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TlwWwihi

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noth YEAR
THE PONTIAG PRESS
★ ★
‘ Hom« Edition
PONTMC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MAfcll fi, 19«l—30 PAGES
ORITCD PRCU INTXlRNATIONAL
Twister Reshapes House

KOMETHINO SEAMS WROKG - A tornado which struck Chicago's South> Side redesigned this frame home. The front wall took on a bulge at the seams but the buiMlag remained'vwffy
AP Ph»t*f»
well intact. Many other buildings in two storm-battered areas remained standing, but they were damaged beyond repair. The destruction flStmr was pegged at $5 million.
Chicago Tornado Cleanup Plagued by Stormy Weather
CHICAGO (UPIi - Stormy weather plagued clean-up workers today on Chicago's tornado-ravaged South Side where a tS-miUion twister killed one man. injured at least 11.^ persons and damaged an estimated 3,000 buildings.
Rain and winds up to 30 miles an hour whipped the devastated area. There was a threat of more
thunderstorms like' the one that preceded Saturday night's nado.
* a ★
Inspection teams^ bucked the weather to check buildings hit by the leap-frogging tornado.
More than-a doaen persons still w«M« hospitalised with fraetarea or cuts from the twister as the
Anemia Worries Doctors of Gravely III Liz Taytor
LONDON (iPl—Elizabeth Taylor, gravely ill with penii-monla, l^as developed anemia and is being given blood transfusions, her doctors reported tonight.
Dr. Carl Heinz Goldman, oiie of the actress’ six-man medlcaLteam, said:
“We are a little worried about her today. Her blood is ---------—-----------*not very good. She is be-
Drowns While Out Ice-Fishihg
the South Side disaster area.
7.5M CLAIMS POSSIBLE Fire Commissioner Robert J. Quinn said damage could run “as high .as $5 million” and the Insurance Information Institute said property loases hi the 833-aquare block area may yield 7,500 damage claims.
Mayor Richaid i. Daley, who toured the area shortly after the twister dipped out of a black sky late Saturday afternoon.
He praised the “neighborliness of the pe<s>le” and said cleared streets and sidewalks were a _ ‘credtt toail the dty workers labored through the night.''
He granted a housewife' coming^Aineinic and we are quest for -a-';iew days osriJar giving her blood ti^fu-
A .52-year-old Davisburg man drowned Saturday in Kirby Lake, near his home, while ice-fishing
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’61
.to Oslo:
A friend of the victim, Bill Walters, said he had a' premonition that Edward H. HUl-man of 8055 Mar-cpioit St. had drowned when he failed
after six houip, and he went looking for him Walters and another viriunteer firemaa, Robert Thomas, Hilbnin’s body Soating face down in about 3 feet of water at 5:30 The coroner estimated be
hr. GoMman said she would be in the London ^Ginic for at least another 10 days'^and “she will need a long time to recuperate, perhaps a year.”
The prospect of such a hmg period away from the cumeras raloed another big queotiou mark over Ike future of the nwltl-
p.m.
had
drowned at 11:30 a.m.
The firemen skid Hillman had apparently gone too dose to the ice’s edge near open wafer lead-ing-'into a creek, when the edge broke off, plimging him into the water about 10 feet from where his body'WBs recovered.
They waded in after the body and retrieved it wlth'a pike pole.
HiUman was a self^mplayed land contrictor in the DavWMirg area. He is survived by his wife
in which Miss Taylor n the title role.
But Dr, Goldman said Miss. Taytor “has tremendous fitting powers and I feel certain she will pun through.**
Dr. Goldman paid the tube in-■rted in the star’s throat to help her breathing had made her restless.
AlqXNDB ACTBE8S "Dr. Middleton Price, breathing expert, was with her all night,” he reported.
"Cleapatra” was scheduled to start roUing again next nionth af-ter long delays due to eaiifer iil-es of Mb^lMlor. The ddays estimatet^have coat than 'Il mHlion so far.
The 29-year-old beauty rushed to the exclusive London clinic by ambulance Saturday
staphylococcus pneu-Tuesday.
mania. An emergency
tub* Wfe.hv' windpiiro h> her
cit.v began the clean-up opera-tlon* expected to take months.
Police maintained ‘round-thc-clock guards against lobting, and two of the nation’s largest insurance agencies.
U.S. Ships Sail to Congo After U.N. Loses Key Port
Convoy Called Back From Goodwill Trip
State Dept. Stresses They'll Give Help Only
if It's Needed
WASHINGTON (^ — A U.S. Navy task force has been turned back from goodwill voyage and sent back to Congolese waters to be available in case the United Nations needs help there, the State Department said today.
The department confirmed the move in sponse to queries about a dispatch from Capetown, South Africa, reporting the change of plans. The vessels were due in Capetown Wednesday.
The move was obviously related to the situation in the supply port of Matadi where Congolese troops fought pitched battles with U.N. forces over the weekend and took control.
The ships, department spokesman Lincoln. White said, are nvalinble for the United \nttoas if the world organisation needs
Soft Shoulder . . , Slow Roll
SCHOOL BUS TOPPLES - Fifty-nine school	ar Ph.ut»
children were in this Bay County school bus	Twenty-one students were injured, but none serl-
when it toppled into a 14-foot ditch at Trumbull	ously. The driver was traveling only 15 miles
and Bidlock roads just south of Bay Oty today. per hour when the accident occurred, he
Voters Have to Register
JFK Faces New Battle on PardiFancliool Aid
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy today
He said he did ikH know whether any Marines are aboard.
“Thla action has np unilateral significance," White told a news conference.
« -j *. -* .U ^ . ui- u	o’clock tonight is the dead-
He said it is the established ,.	_____. .	.
poUcy of the United States to ”""^	^	* r
the United Nations io itsj^ biennial spring election. I faced new opposition in Congress Over his refusal to im efforts to restore peace and order. Registrations will be accepted at elude assistance for parochial SChOOls in his aid-to-edu-in the Congo.	all city and township registration I nation program.
The naval ships, Meniifird by ;p'aces from all voters standing in j jjouse Democratic Leader John W. McCormack of ^	Massachusetts split with Kennedy on the issue Sunday,
a goodwill tour in tbe Atlantia ' New voters and thosi' who have v r* ’	■	- liMhj McCoriUack proposed that
off the coast of West Africa. „(,t	Jan. 1, 19.57 must
They have called at 11 African register. Voters who haye moved
Rowston to Sport a Beard
Mayor Philip E. Rowston was growing a centennial beard today and members of the fire and polk* departments have been given the okay for centennial mustaches. The mayor, who has long sported bushy mustache, said that he ad decided this in itself waTO’t properly enough facial hair lor the head of the city to display luring the city’s cenfennlaT.
Itowston has already offlclally proclaimed beards as a part of tbe centennial observance. Now his personal decision about beards Is expected to encourage their growth among other leading figures at Ully Hall.
At least one other city commissioner, Robert A. Landry, has indicated he will grow a beard. The four other active commissioners at latest report wCre still undecided.
★ ★ ★
Meantime, centennial foliage has gained a boost in the fire and police departments. Acting Police adef Joseph Kopen and Fire Chief James R. White have acted to partially relax the ban on all facial hair in connection with the centennial.
OK MUSTACHES Although beards are still nixed, they said mustaches were okay among police and firemen.
The ban, which went Into effect in February, was eased after the City Commission, meeting Inlormalty last week, deiHd-
representingl^rts and tyere on their way to.gince they .last voted , must file ''Change of address, even though
i/n Todav's Press	loads for pri-
J JI i uuuy 5	gc^iools be written into
more than 300 fire and casualty jCapetown when ordered to return; insurance firms, set -up offices iii|tD the coast of the civil war-torn
Congo Republic.
Weary U.N. soldiers laid down their arms and withdrew from t|ie key port of Matadi after 24 hours of bitter street fighting with Congolese soldiers.
Negotiations are going on with the Congolrise government to get si U.N. garrison back into the town. If these break down, the United
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
To Don Bows for Games
PCH Fans Tied to Team
husband — a city policemen — and thpn told her their weakened home might have to be tmrt down 'for your own protection.”
She signed a note giving permission for the demolition.
Only Light Topcoat Needed Next 5 Days
Following today's dense fog and rain, we'll have gradual dearing tonight and little change in temperature with a low of 34 predicted.
Tuesday will be doudy with a high of 45.
Tbe weatherman tells » tern-perabsrdh will average 8 to 7
of 4» and the aoimal low of » for the next five days. Oely minor day-to-day temperataie ehangeo are expected for the period.
Precipitation will iotal four tentha to eight-tenths of an Inch in rain Wednesday and again Friday might or Saterday.
it it it
South to southeasterly winds at six miles an hour morning diminish northwesterly tonight and
Thirty-two was the lowest
preceding S a.ni. The thermometer rei^sleicd 60 at 3 p.m.
Italian Prefect Dies
ROME (B — Marcello Cardinal Mimmi, 78, Italian prefed of the .Vatican Ct^storial Congregation, died today in a Rome hospital. He had undergone an operation Friday stomach ulcer.
Income Tax..............22
Lenten Guideposts	16
Area News ...............17
fkmilcs..................Jt
Editorials .............  6
Markets ...........*.....24
Obituaries ...........'__18
6poris ................t» t\
Theaters ..............  JS
TV A Radio Programs......J7
Women’s Pages ........13-lS

'! the measure.
Kennedy, like McCormack Catholic, already is at loggerheads with the leaders of his church on the issue. The U.S. Catholic hierarchy has said it will fight to have parochial schools included,
The President told his news conference last week that parochial schools could not be included in the li.d'bllHon program because “It is prohibiled by the constitution and the Supreme Court has m.ade that eery clear.”
But McCormack said there was no constitutional bar to the federal government "making long-term loans ai reasonable rates of interest for the'construction or the renovationjorJhejcpair of jrivate
Previously, City Manager Walter K. Willman had been cited as the authority .on the beard ban. Then, Willman told the commission confidentially that he’d rather have no responsibility in the mat-4er.
★ * *
With'Willmari now on the sidelines of the beard, debate, the two chiefs decided to okay mustaches.
Sale of Pontiacs Jumps 50 Per Cent
Retail sales by Pontiac dealers during the last 8 daj^ of February totaled 9,4^ new cars, and represented * 50 per cent increase ovir the previous f-day period, it was announced today by S. E. Knud> sen, Pontiac Motor Division gei-eral manager and General Motors
ce president.
Total Pontiac Sales for February amounted to 23,428. Included in this figure are 7,213 Tempests, Pontiac’s new family-sized series.
By DICK SAUNDERH Everyone knows that Pontiac
There are two types of iies.i So, if you see some odd-colored Diose with plain edges for men; [ties walking out of PCH tomor-
schools.’’
»i fttiw hat,., pii those with oinked edges for the] gais.
they’ll have bows 'Th«*y «’>'l only be sold to j sons wearing white blouses shirts.
] So, ties V jrowH ,,,Jstudei3ls. or! They’n
In fact, they'll have about' 500 bows Wednesday when Central meets Northern in Us first tounia-tnept basketball game.
We refer to bow ties.
Never underestimate the cleverness of parents knd teachers. It was a parent. Mrs. Fenton Hamilton of 1438 Oakwood St., Sylvan Lake, and several faculty members who started the whole idea.
Mrs. Hamilton made a few of the orange and black bow ties and sent them to school last fall with her daughter, Sally, a member of, the cheerleading squad.
WEAR TIES
The cheerleaders made it a ablt to wear the ties on game ays.
Mrs. Charles Smith, art teacher ad sponsor bf the cheerleaders, took the idea to faculty members and soon many women teachers wore tbe ties os well.
Recently, ike cheerleaders derided to go all-oul for the big touruameut. They made tM of tlMj felt lies ia tbe traditional BCiMOl colors.
The ties will go on sale to stu-dehts and faculty members at a dime each Wednesday morning. Proceeds will go to buy new sweaters tor next Jw's cheerleadii^
.	It o u N e lanor and
Central boosters with (vunmillcc which will

i Will Study Insurance
....A._...n,
Kennedy’s stand was support- j LANSING (UPD — The State aren’t eoler blind Sunday b;» Chairman Adam ] Civil Service CP(Ml»ssiqn_^^^j^^^^ Clayton I'owrII, D-N. V., of the 'study health and life insurance Muealion | plans for statei workers Thursday handle the jin Detroit, it was announced to-all their buttons—and bows.	bill.	;day.
MAKING BOWA FOR B008TER.S - Cheerleadent and faculty niembers at Pontiac Central High are mighty busy making and seRing bow ties this week. The orange and black felt ties go fbr a dime each7 and will bq worn to baricetball tournament gamre. Putting the nifty, neckwear togeUier are (from left);
Jackie Mullen, of 140 Barley Ave.; Miss MarU Jackson, Engbsh
insfructor; Mrs. Charies Smith, art teacher and cheerleadm’ sponsor; Fran Austin, of 629 W. Huron St.; and Sally UamUtqA of 1438 Oakwood St., Sylvan Lake.

TWO
THE jy)KTIAC PRB8S> MONDAY, MARCH 6. mi
JFK*s Program Faces Easy Time
By MCX BOX
WASHINGTW (AP)-l»rerident legislative
MMiU into the shoals of *Wnal controversy this w I iiwrys indication that t guard of his priority propoaals wilt win aH>roval w ★
The Senate will take up by 'Midweek a bill to provide $394 MUion- in loans and grants tor areas of chronic unempto>-menf.
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he hopes the nseasuie will be passed substan-..tially in its present fohn before •the week is out.
The S^te Finance Committee w^l hold a hearing Wednesday on a House-passed bill to extend nn-^mployinent compensation pay-
by the Senate's action on the de> reaaed areas legislation.
* * *
As Democratic strategists viw It. there is likely to be only t battle in the- ^nate o' the bill. That involves what largely a Democratic family gument — whether the program be administered by a separate agency or the Commerce Department.
the Senate on H next week. It it ^ expected to sail through with min-' imum opposition. fUkSi MES&AliES Kennedy plans to send a farm message to Cbngren Tiieaday. He scheduled a bousing message *|sr Thursday.
The kind of reception these and other controversial programs receive may be tested to an extent
Assignments Go to Broomfield
County^ Solon Likes His
Job. on Foreion Affair.
Mansfield has sfjieduled action in
Committee
U.S. Ships Stand By ^ Congo Coast
Congressman Wtlliam S. Broomfield. R-Oakland County, has be« assigned to one of the moot press-unents on the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
The third term U.S. tatin has been named to the.aub-coinmittee on the Far East and - considered one of the top assignemnta bi the light of the situation in the Far East today.
He was alM aamed t» a see-
(Continued From Page Ok) Nations is empowered to use force as a last resort, the spokesman
Supreme Court Hearing Sought
Sit*In Demonstrators, Teamster Local Among Those With Appeals
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie Supreme Court was schs meet today to act on recently filed
In eome of the moro than 40 cases now under advisement.
Among those seeking a hearing in the high court were two groups of sit-in denxmstrators — one Negro and one white — from Tallahassee, Fla. They were convicted of diaorderiy conduct for refusing to leave seats at an F. W. Wool-worth’s lunch counter last year.
U the court ehoidd agrro to
taiy
Broomfield will be third ranking Two Sudanese U N. soldien - GOP member on the Far East and of the 130-man garrison — are*™* Pacific »3fibown to have been Idlled In the I	R«P- falter
Ipnle. which raged throughout
Terrier Puppy Wins and Wins
Mtlfofd Boy Takes His 'One*in*a*ThousancK to Detroit Dog Show
t H. Judd, R-Minn.. considered one . of the nation's foremost experts Ion Far Eastern foreign affairs. The doctor was a former mi»-_	_	_	iskMiary to (!3iina.
. ^	.	.	. . I I Broomfield said he was "ex-
A Canadiaa sigaal caplaia al-	satisfied” with his three
Ij^rday and until noon Sunday, t^een other Sudanese were wounded. Twelve are missing.
•o Is mlsstag and the .U. N.
/nan for Ms safety. tdatadS is the Congo’ principal port and without control k^re, the U. N. supply operation *'would be gravely endangered.
Trouble blew up in tiie hillside town 60 miles up the Cbngo River when Congolese unhs erected lasad blocks to impede the movement of U. N. personnel. Two ^ Jpdicopten also were lebed as • they touched down at nearby Boms. That was on Friday.
■* Sr h
»»Saturday the Congolese trie
t gfoMge aa ll-man grard t .N. fiondaoeoe which had bee Arawn arewMl n hillside sin
the Foreign Affairs Committee. His first two as-were bis choices in that
, Broom-
field said, was to an •'extremely Important committee” because It wtn deal with the nation’s space explwation program and mutual security. He's the second rankirg Republican on this subcommittee, he said.
Oakland’s representative in Washington was appointed to the Foreign Affairs Committee in February, He had served on the Bib-Worka Committee lor four years.
The Congolese killed a Sudanese ^ wrecked the post. fATTAtS VAMMES i'A Canadian captain i (M to talk with the atucktng Cgngo^ was not seen again.
* * *
Vastly outnambered aad with
nsewhere in the town, fighting wqnt on until noon Sunday.
House OKs Jobless Pay to Rail Men
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House today passed by voice vote legislation to provide |34 million In extended Jobless pay benefiU to gp.OOO unemployed railroad workers.
The measure now goes to the Senate. It was designed as a follow-up to legislation passed last week calling for up to 13 weeks of additional jobless pay for idled workers in other industries.
The Weather
Fall U.8. Weather Bureau Beport PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Bbiln and windy today with scattered thunderstorms, high 55. Gradual clearing and » UtUa change in temperature tonight, low 34. Tn^ay variable dondiness and coaler, high 45. Increoring easterly winds becoming M-St miles today. Diminishing north-woteriy winds tonight and Tneadoy.
One Yur A(* la raaUae
Rifhnt lemperaturt ------------SS
. L«Vnt t»Dip»ratura ............ «
Mfan twaperaturc ............   14
WMUwr—Cloutfjr
I T(HocUr I m.pJ
nifhcat aaf Lawrat Teai»aralai«
n n Miami
tmC-lN-A-TBOVSAND — That was tiw reputation established by a tiny Australian terrier named Kevin at yesterday’s Detroit Kennel dub limm at the State Fair grounda. His owner,
Anotiier appeal involved officera of a Philadelphia Teamater local who have been barred from using Teamster funds In defending tiiem-■elves in dvU and criminal pro-
Jimmy HawUiis. 14. of Milford is examining a tew of the award winning ribbons pkked up by his rare ’’sharp” little pup.
By REBA HEINTZEIJMAN "Kevin,” a tiny Australian terrier owned by a Milfoixl teenager, couldn't care less that he was ”ooe-in-a-thousand” yesterday at the annual Detroit Kemiel club show at fhe State Fair grounds.
The pup’s owner, Jimmy Hawkins of 334 Crystal SL, carried off blue, purple, white, red and gold ribbons ainid the howls of pure bred hound dogs, and the sharp barks of hundreds of collies. Kevin waa unconcerned about le whole deni, aa be kod no competittoB. In fact, the tittle dog Is a new breed In the United Stateo, alUioagh he Is one of the moot popular In Auatralla aad Englaad. His natnral tnotiact Is to huat fox, and hia short, strong legs can outran the most rugged bound.
Weighing a mere eight pounds, Kevin looks like a croos between Scottie,. a fox terrier, and a long-haired dachshund. He is Mack in colbif with brown ears, long soft whiskers and sharp alert little qres.
Jim Hawkins acquired tj^ month-old Kevin, through a friend id Georgia who had it shipped from Australia as a gift to the youth;
Detroit Judge Says Police Give Too Many Tickets
DETROIT (UPD-Detroit Traffic Court Judge John D. Watte has accused the city’s policemen with issuing too many speeding tickets to traffic violaton.
Watts eald the lack of lenieMy by Detroit poUce le
pollcieo of others.
The Judge said he favored a {dan whereby motorists exceeding the speed limit by 5 to 10 miles an hour would be issued a warning ticket which would not be charged against the driving record of the violator.
★ * ♦
Police Supt. Louis Berg pointed out there is no provision under law for issuance of warning tickets.
the other poodles, wolf hounds and Fjigllsh bniklogs that abide around the Hawkins household, known os the Almyr Keunris.
During the next year, Kevin wiU feel the hegf-or ftetirtulbs, Yfeig li^ts, and hear the grinding of camerks as he poses for commercial photographers.
He wUl model with some of the mart beautlfui ^Is, in the most beautiful cars in the wrorld he'll probaNy care less.
Pontiac Woman Robbed of ISOO
Bandit With Gon Takes Money From Partner in Fuel and Paint Store
Glider MakesJ^ecord: 46,267-Ft. Ahitute
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Pail F. Bikle, who beads the X15 rocket plane program has set a world's altitude record—in a glido-.
Soaring is Bikle’s hobby. When he isn’t supervising the National Aeronautics and Space Administration X15 flights at Edwards Air Force Base he's oftro aloft
in a sailplane
He took ai sailplane up 46.367 feet above sea level Feb. 25. The altitude wasn’t verified from Instruments until Sunday. Ihe Soaring Society of America claimed it as a record.
The' old altitude record was 42,100 feet, set In 1950 William - Ivans of San Diego, Ctdlf.
Yesterday, the muffled “woofs” of the bt^ie St. Bernards and Great Danes didn’t phase little Kevin in the least. After the judging was completed — and this was brief — the dog. took a look around, then calmly went to sleep, in his cmnfortable stall.
During the afternoon, hundreds of curious people peered down at the unuMial <k«. surrounded by his award winning ribbons. Once twice Kevin sat up and peered curiously at the people.
His small pointed ears picked every whimper and the explosive baricing of the nearly 1,000 dogs of every description that wrere ■ for the ahow.
“down under” win Jrin ^all ««f^^jg^t-year-old civM antitnirt suit against leaders in the soap.
Suit Against Soap Leaders Is Dismissed
NEWARK, N. J. m - Federal Court judge Richard Hartrtwrm
industry.
The order was pTroented by MIm Margaret H. Bram, a.UB.
Federal District Court Judge Thomaa J. daiy blocked expenditure of the funds, despite a resolution authorizing the payment by die unioa s- Local 107 of the
way Track Drivers and Helpers. The union is an affiliate of the
Oaiy acted under the labar-man-..gement reporting and dlsdoeure act paned by Congress in 1959. The law deals with the financial aqxnitiiOltiea of union (trials. The union oftioen told the Supreme Court, however, that the law bad nothing to do with how the membership itself authorized
A Pontiac woman was robbed of more than $500 by a lone bandit at gunpoint this Running was leaving the Oakland Furi A Paint Co., 436 Orchard Lake Ave. A .A ★	.
Mrs. Maiy Forgett, K. 30 Oriole Road, coowner of tiie firm along with her husband. Frank, told police the robbery occurred at 10:18 a.m. in the alley behind the firm.
Mrs. Forgett told peUce she was attempting to Mart her ear to go to the bank with the msuey whM the bandit, armed with a blue revolver, canto np to the ooto.
Without uttering a word, he pushed her down on the i grabbed her purse containing the money, then fled on foot ★	* A
She said the purse contained 1413.56 in clwcka and $105 cash.
She told officers she made such deposits at the same time daily as a matter qf routine.
Pontiac Motor toHaltaWei
Will Join Buick and Oidsmobilo in Output Stoppage March J3
Pontiac Motor will be one of three General Motors divisiont suqiending all car asttmUy activities for one week, starting March 13.
AAA About 12,000 Pontiac and Fitiier Body workers will be affected.
About 37,800 hourly employes will be idled all together in the shutdowns at Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, and the six Joint assembly plants of the three divisions.
^ A A A This will be the second full-week shutdown for the mediumprice GM lines. The other occurred «-aetty on# month oartier — F«^ 13.
The suit charged monopoly and lack of competitive conditions.
Named as defendants were the The world's smaUest republic is Oolgate-Palnidivie Co„ Proctat B SanMariao,-located on the skve of
Gamble, Levier Bros, and the As- **—* *“•—	'•*'* *---'— *“
sociation of American Soap Glycerine Producers, Inc.
Mount Tttano in the Apeiminet in the heart of Italy. The little a " covers only 38 square miles.
Snow, Ice, Wind, Fog in Michigan
March Plays Havoc Nationwide
From News Wliea Heavy snow swept Into the upper Midwest today above a broad band of freezing rain, sleet and hail across the nation’s midseetkm.
The storm sixead northeast from Central Nebraska into South Dakota and Minnesota, covering Minneapolis with neatly a foot of and dunjping six inches of new
Authorities said sdxnis tai the area were open only where attend-anoe was not
Tricky March weather dealt sur
Small twtotele wrednd at h
poles In Iha Hiroe Oaks area st Ssstkern MhsUgaa latarday
AT rsalaraa
NATfONAL WEATHER — Showers ore expected tonight in the Gulf coast region, the Kidfic northwest, the soutitern Pacific coast and the Ohio valley. Snow is forecast for the northern Plains, ' the norths and central Rockies and thetsouthera Plafeau with rain in the middle Atlantic states and New England. TV Great . Lakes otm may have mow flurries. It will be warmo* in the ''fSoutfa; colder in New Ea^and, the MissfaBlppI valley, the nortbern,
At about the same time a aection of Upper Michigan got a seven-inch anowfaU. A ski meet at Iron
of blinding Rural school cioeingB weie ported in Clare County. Grand Traverse, Missaukee, Osceola, ij|q> and Wexford counties where state polioh reported » general
lag on can hot n highways sot yet glaae# over. SMe roads, they mii, wore ox-
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, caught between blizzard weather north and wlndawept rain to the xouth, reported a thu lightning, freezing rain, sloet and tog aimultaneouily.
U PEBSOira DIB The weother wae blamed In traffic accidente that kiUed six peroons In Wiaoonoin and tour in Minneaota during the weekend.
AAA
Two uther peiesas 4M ot
( te pnl n Mighbec'a ear oM
backward and ptenad her to a
Id the city depot The Twin Citiee Rapid Transit Co. canceled runs, and a massive traffic Jam brought a warning fixmi the ^ate Highway Patrol against any travel out of Minne^^te and $t. Paul.
A A A
Snows in the upper Mkhrest followed shortly after tomhdoat raked Mlsoouii, Oklahoma Arkansas. At Barnett, Me twister smashed a twootoiy brick and left the rest of the
Om man was injtmed and a bowling alley was destroyed by a funnel doad at Paula Valley, Olda. Other does ripped a tin roof oft an U, Ark., groin olevalor tad dameged farm huttdtnBB neer Cor-Hde, Aifc., US mflea soKhweet tt OtWtH
The Day in Birmingham
Sewage Plant Art Center Plan Goes to Copimission
BIRMINGHAM - A proposal tota'Kmln^J^. convert the dty*e vecated eew^ —— " dlspoaal plant into an art emter will be preoentod to the City mumon tonight by the Bloomfield Art Aasociation.
Add
Tho aeeoctotkm is making tM propoeal, according to Robwt B.
Bender, iwesldent of the BAA, be-ceuee It wIU he neceeseiy to ab^ don present headquarters for de-velo|Mnent of |be northwest quadrant parking lot.
'It Is (
might set a togal peeeeient for other stt-hi coses, wotod net be hdkM
The eite the group is seeking le at 1516 S- Crsnbrook Road, eouth-west ot Seoholm High School. BECAME UNNECEMABV The building was vecated i the North Evergreen Sewsfe Dto-ponl Authority was dissolved.
'The Bloomfield Art has long felt that such a devriop-Rwnt program should be started
Burglars Get $900 From Safe in Store
Sheriff’s detectives today were investigating a $900 safe burgjary at a Walled Lake drugstmv, believed to have occurred Sunday
the doors at 6 a.m. and •e anything The thieves used a stock cart ) Rjove the sale. They also stole several bottles of liquor and watches the drugstore manager said.
The Ethiopian Church, related to the C o p t i c Church of Egypt, holds to the doctorlne that Christ had a single nature instead of
"Thte ooidd oonoehrabty eervt as the cueueritone of an integrated (tevalopment oC all cuttural actlv-Ittoa In the area.”
The four-ytaiMild aMOdation .jeumn the Birmingham Aria Ftetival and oeodueta a yearrwind mgram ot aducnttanal daeeaa Ir
OhataMr B, Oeogh Service for Oialmar 9. Gough, 55, of 1935 Quartan Road, Bloom-
plaat can, wWi city coopcmlton, be ooavertod for «or “■— program, and at the
fUM HlUa, waa to be held at 1 p.m. today at Flrit Methodist Church of Blrmlntfiam with burial tomotraw in the Union City, Ind.,
Mr. Goo|^ died Friday after a Mrt attack.
Bo waa ataff aadatant to the
bean emptoyed wtto Oenaral Mo-ton IS years.
Mr. Gough waa a member of ITrit Metixxfist ClUirch, BPOKtlO of Pontiac and the JaneavtUe, Wis. Country Oob.
Surviving ate hia wife Meredith R.; a daug^, Mary; mother, Mrs. George Gough of Unka CHy,
e made by the Ben Chapri ot WlUiam R. Hamilton Cb.
A Requiem Maaa for Mrs. William H. (EUzabeth) Moore, 75, of 18136 Buckingham Road. Beverly Hills, was to be said today at 9:30 a.m. with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Mrs. Moore died Saturday after a long Ulnets.
e WM active to Ike Bed
Managing Editor
Her late husband was a former advertising director of the Detroit “lews.
She is survived by three daughters, Linda Moore of Birmingham, Mrs. David B. LuU and Mrs. John F. Roberts; and a son, Frederick H.
Arrangements were made by the Bett Chapel of William R. Hamilton
East at Seminar
the break-in at 7 a.m. while^^k-ing doors in the ehopping cent*. Pontiac Press Managing Editor They said they had last diecl^ Harry J- Reed began a two-week
seminar today at the American Press Institute at Columbia University in New York City.
Reed will be one of 21 news executives discussing ways improving newspapers and fheir services to readers. This is the ISth year API seminars have been bdd.
Reed has been with The Press for eight years. Conducting the seminar will be J. Montgomery Curtis, one ot the API directors.
Jobless Rise Smaller Here
834 Claims FHed Last
Week, Comparod With
2,014 Previously
The Pontiac branch of the Michigan Emi^ment Security Commission last week paid out $263,314 in UMmidoym«)t insurance on 13,918 claims, representing approximately 7,000 claimants.
There wero ooly SM oow claims
M14 the previoas wo^ aceoid-lag to Paul KImbaU. branch
Now encouraging a program of distributing two checks per dal-.Riant every two weeks instead of one every week, the office handled 10,970 claims a week ago involving $294,806 in compeittation.
BEADY FOB CENTENNIAL - His grin and the Jaunty angle of hia bowler’indicate that ftoe-year-oid Kennedy Brian, Smartt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smartt, 72 Parfcdale ^t.. Is mighty pleased to b«, oU decked out tOr the ccotemiial. Kenwdy is the first boy to have Ms centennial hat, string tie and lapd pin, oc-coniing to centennial headquarters in the baacment of «ha Pontiac Ptthlle Libnry, where tiie items ere now on sale fm- both iWa ind boys. The phi shows tiiat Kennedy is a Bwnber of the JaBtar Brothers o< the Brah.
In Detrott. She woe a mendwr of
Two Tots Die in Home Fire; Parents Safe
NEWBERRY (B-Two children died in a fire that destroyed their twootmy frame home in this Upper Michigan comraimity today. Their parents barely escaped with their lives.
Dead are 2-year<dd Michael Scott Campbell and his 1-year-old brother Jerry Peter. Both wera asphyxiated.
Peter Campbell. 81, aad bla wife Stmt, ei. who were aleep-tag to a dawaatolw bedroani. broke a i ‘
Mrs. Campbell suffered shock and was hospitalized with her husband, at tiw same hoqdtal where their 3-raonth-oid son hu been sinoe Saturday, suffering tram
Origin of the fire, discovered at 2:30 a.m., was not deterndned immediately. Firemen found the ddl-dKn dead In their bodnom.
To Hold Service for Solon's Mother
Sorvioe lor Mts. John T. (IlSiy B.) Law, whose son Attimr J. is Po^’s 2nd District Demoeratio Repreaentative, wUl bs at 1:30 p.m: tomomw at the Donri-■on^ohM Tiiasnd Home »irial wffl he in Osyiill Ctene*
Mre Uw, n. (d 3108 Cims Lake Ave., Keego Harbor, died Sattir-diy at her raoidence after an Ul-Bis ot tfare# weeks.
She also la survived by another ton, Jesw M. ot Kaifo Hotter; a ■ether; two ststers; 31 grsnddiil-
I
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS SIONDAY. MARCH 6. 1961
THREE
All Chiefs, No Indians in North Dakota Senate
, N.D. (UPI) fliua momeBto of Nortk t>«-
nicht, ScM. Aloys Wsrtner it. ssked all senators who plai to mn for governor to deelare themselves by standing up.
All 4P senators rose to their
lAdvtrtUcmwtt)
Is ChangB-of-Ufe Making You OnlyHalfaWoman?
...thta ymi mm sajsy Ufs Mly
Has change-of-Ufe left yov so weak you flel only "half* alive? BulTocated by "hot flashes”, cbn-
affecuonate wife and mother?
The statement was a folIow-Up to a voluntary plan which Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara announced after Kennedy reversed former President Dwight D. Elsenhower’s order to reduce the number of military dependents over-
tor's tests. Pinkham's gave dra-maUc help—without ooAly shotsi Irritability is soothed. “Hot
flashes” subMde. Then most women can go “smiling through" change-of-life without suffering I
,onlV"half“
Pinkham's
can feel^
MLUM MSM-WUI g? ran? Whan due to simple iron-datlclen-cy anemia, taka Plnkham Tablets. Rich in iron, they start strengthen your blood -------*
tadsy!
(AdTertlsement)
Baoucir & Nervi Tension
SECONDARY TO l»IKT RRITATION
m dUursrtns how much
-------end betur ther can feel hr
combatms ordinary Kldnrr or BUddsr IrrlutloDS. These irrttstlons onao oeeiir after 3S. usd mar make roa tense and neredut from too freeucnt. bvnint or Stehtns urination both dar and nlsht.

Irritation,
OYSTSX__________ ____________
comfort hr eurblns Irrltatlns_________
etrons. acid urine and hr sirins analceelo —.-----.... --------------or old. Get

Urges Service Spending Curbs
Kannedy Asks Now AAeasures Abroad to Edse Gold Drain
WASHWCTON (AP) - An economics professor who headed a Kennedy task force says the major task this year ia to“tum the economy around’’—to get It headed up rather than down.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi-mt Kennedy has urged new spending curbs on American icemen abroad expected to save up to $110 million a year and help ease the drain on U.S. gold serves.
A
Included in the program announced Sunday by the President was a ban on transportation of y purchased foreign-made automobiles at U.S. government expense. .
voluntary actions of tb« Indhi-
**a noniber of spedlle actions’’ by the military depnriniMts “to Insnre the rednctlon of expendl-tnrao in overseas areas.”
Jn another television ance. Secretary of l^bor Arthur Goldberg estimated that there now are 5.5 million unemployed Americans, “and this is a mco|d high, since the
To match the saving that Eisenhower’s order would have duced, Kennedy said there was need for a r^uction of $75 to $110 per year in overseas spending by eart foreign-based member of the armed forces, dependent, and U.S. civilian emi^ye.
Big Navy Blimp Set for Nonstop Flight Over U. S.
SANTA ANA. Calif (UPI) - The 342-foot Navy blimp ZPG2. the world’s largest lighter-than-air craft, was scheduled to begin a nonstop flight today to Glen Cove,
Ga.
The heiium-filTed airship was have begun its -transcontinental trip Sunday but was delayed 24 hours by unfavorable weather and minor engine trouble in an airplane bringing a ground crew here from Weymouth, Mass.
The blimp made the first coast-toKHMst flight in three years when it came to nearby El Toro Marine Aii« Station in January to conduct two months of classified research work involving charting the ocean floor along the coast.
Professor Says U, S. Must Turn Economy Around
Dr. Paul A. Samuelson of Massachusetts Institute of Technology said Supday he does not foresee a refum to full production capacity and a “tolerable” level of unemployment before 1962.
He predicted a business upturn by the middle of this year, but sfiid high unemployment and latent inflationary pressures becloud the long range outlook. Samuel-son sp(^e on NB(Ts “Meet the Press’’ television program.
RlSlfi OF 1M.0M
Goldberg’s estimate — to s4-vance of compiling official figures for February—would represent a rise of about lOO.OO® in the unemployment total since January.
A somewhat encouraging note came in an annual survey by the Commerce Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission. TTiey reported that businessmen plan to spend $34.6 billion this year on expansion and modernization.
While this would be a 3 per ?nt drop from the 1960 lev< $35.7 billion, at least it indicated there would be no massive slash in jdant and equipment programs.
The survey said businessmen reported they plan to i^uce capital spending in the first half ct the year, but expect a moderate expansion in the last half.
The survey a year ago was too optimistic. Businessmen said then they planned to spend $37 billion for on plant and equipment, but the actual outlay was $35.7 billion.
Manufacturers, asked to estimate 1961 sales, said they look for a 3 per cent rise in shipments, except for the steel and auto industries, which projected lower sales.
Trade firms expect a 4 per cent sales rise, and utilities said their revenues should go up 7 per cent.
large number of Kansas i got their names from Ovll War and other military personages.
Moscow's Tass Tells ofLaosBattle'Win
140SC0W (UPI) The official Soviet news agency Tass today the forces of [^Western Premier Prince Boun Oum lost 500 men killed and wounded in recent fighting around the Plain of Jars in Central Laos.
arms “including planes, tanks and artillery,’’ attempted to move mito the Plain of Jars last wedc but were repelled in heavy fighting at Sala Phoukeng and Xieng Khouang.
ears lost by the
The agency said that 20 battal-lions, with up-to-date UJS.-made
______ Print
Priets
, e Enurfts svrkB-size
, • DATED IBS DeesM ES(m , _e.A«l*Bulle ELECTBIC-EYE > • GUABANTEES ttrhtt Friatt
sinsm
NEA Cant Find Enough Teachers for U.S. Schools
Aaiwfce'i hMfMr SaMae
TOHET TANK BALL
Neby rvnnino ieilsti CM	.
1000 gallom of wotsr o day. Tha •Ifklani patsntsd Welsr Mestar lank ball inilantly itop> Ih# flow of water altar sock flviMiio-75c AT HAKDWAU STOMiS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Education Association has reported that it is impossible to recruit all the teachers needed tor the nation’s schools under present salary scales.
In a booklet entitled “Professional Salaries for Profess Teachers," the association said Sunday that less than 75 per cent of the 1960 college graduates trained as teachers entered the education profession. It said salaries was the chief reason.
T08 NORTH SAGINAW
Sidewalk ROLLEH SKATES
-From Beginners to Experts—
‘PREF Roller Skates
159
Roflalsr $2 vslus—adjustable extension 6^ to 8 inches. Steel toe damps, skate key. Plain bearing wheels.
•ROAMER* Roller Skates
Extends yVz to	A A A
inches. Built low and ■■#11 wide for inexperienced skaters. Steel skate key.
Ball bearing wheels.
'JUNIOR! Roller Skaus
Double row ball bearings, steel toe clamps, chassis expands 7'/2 to 9'/4 inches.
With steel skate key.
'DELUXE Skates
'Double-row baH boar-‘ - dJuiUbl -It la
Spooce aaklo pro-
1
rSk
2
ates
299
kales
3"

SPORTS
-^ad
Floor
34IAY Sab of Nswstl INI POUROlO 10-Sccaad CANERAS
M Only SI Holds in F«EE LAYAWAY
YOU G«t TIm SoniN S«t As Smh On TV
No. 80 POLAROlO Canera
Regular $111.85 Seller
Now you can own the genuine PO-Ukkf— "	.	-
tOID No. 80 Uintra that gives y6u 10-second picturet. Set includes WtNK-LLTE, ,never use flashbulbs, 2 FILMS and a $25 LEATHER CASE. Save more here.
29
Empre$$ of Japan i$ 58
TOKYO (UPI) - Empress Na-gako of Japan today marked her 58th birthday. No public celebra-were planned.
SIMMS DISCOUNTS Are LOWER Than Mott So Cojlod DitcounttI
and the
... and W proof, all you hava to do is sompare the price. These special prices are good thru Mar^ 11 th.
VITAMIN DISCOUNTS
44<	169^	39*	|69^
Rotular ste Pack M tab*.	Rcrular li.ai 1 100 UDi.	R«(. OOo Pack iSoa. 1 Or.	1 Pack of 100
VITAMIN C	VnAMIN	1 IODINE	RIBOFLAVEN
250 Mg.	A-CAPS	RATION	B-5
IT Pack 100. R*|. 1.7S Volua	72V B5.000 units $1.40 Valua	96^ Ret ll.M pack of »0 UblcU	98^ SIM pock ot lOOt—10 mg.
~CAlciuM ^	” «YiUT0l”“	VITAMIN e	VITAMIN
PentolhtiMts	GELUUPS	COMPLEX	•-12
98;	„!!?-	?§1	|29
lodi—10*ms>.	so tabl*t*	ImproTod Ubt.	$3.49 pack of 190 tabs. AGO me.
"vitamwTc	VITAMIN	r IR0NIZE0~	PYRIOOXINE
TABLETS	A-UPS	YEAST	HCL B-6
	P7	P	198
S2.4S pack ftt 10 Ubt, MW mt	1 ^ S2.40 pkg, 100 1 20.000 unlit	j $2.4^pkj^ 340	1 S3 Og pkg 100 10 pig. ttbicu
98 North	'J>A>	ASLM	^ DRUGS
Soginow Street ^	i(i$M		1^ —Moiu
NOON Pickup and Dflivery ; Bring Your
COLOR FILMS
to SIMMS
For Fattest and Finest
>	Flneet quality color ' of moTlet, tildes am
>	In mott caeei 4S houri — eervlce. i
>	Plus LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. 4 ' (Oenuino KODAK Proeeulng aUo 4
>	STatlaMe.)	<
CAMERA DEPT. —Main Flora
SIMMS—Pontiac's Downtown DISCOUNTER Gives You More 'Big Deal Discounts' for TONIGHT ond TUESDAY Shoppers
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Tabbclolhs or Napkms
25<
Voluet to 69c—Your Choice Small group or plastic table cloths or a set of 6 cloth napkins. Your choice.
Platlie Coilase Sals
38°
SI.00 Values-Now Only I Plastic cottage sets including kitcfien designs and others ih assorted colors.
Novelty Toss Pillows
50°
Regular 97c Valuo—Uow Choice of styles, new material of cotton napper. Red, blue or gold colors, imprinted with "Stop", "Route 66" and novel-
Shower or Window Cnrlains
64°
Ragn/ar $1.29 Vafuea 6x6-ft. shower curtajn or 54-In. window curtain. Heavy ■ plastjic. Limit selection.
Drapes or Bedspreads
|99
Rig 4x6 Fool Rags
267
CLOTHES DEPT. SPECIAL
Boys’ Dnngarees
Regular $1.49 Value—Now Sanforized 9-ounce blue denim, reinforced at strain points. 1st quality. Size 8-10-12.
Mm’s Sbeal Sox
32
Irregulara of 59c Pair Size 1) only, virhite or off white colors, nylon reinforced heel and toe.
Mai’s Uidsr Shoilt
32°
Regular 69e Value-Now Sanforized broadcloft Ih gripper boxer style. Assorted prints. 1st quality. Size 32 to 42.
^ Maa’s Uader Skills
57°
Regnlar $1.49 Valne—Now Winterweight sMrts with crew neck, reinforceJ. 1st quality. Random color In size 36 to 46.
Msi’s Spori Skirl
99‘
Regular $2.91 Falao-4low Large size only—long 'sleeve style. Assorted styles.

SIMMS-PaBdsc s Dteatowa BBCpUllTa
P.M.
OPEN til in
TONITE lU
HOUSEWARES
Fanoiif EZ-FLOW WHITB
Outside Paint
77
Regalar S3.95 Pei GalloM
IdesI for barns, garages, docks, fences, etc. Limit 4 gallons per person.
1
Bungalow "Diikote" Quality
Latex Wall Paint
RBfnUr $5.95	A A
PER GALLON	WW
ROX Masonry Paint:
FULL lO POUND GAMS ^
.licaU «AAd .protMU baMOMBts Otaiait water letktqc. Choice of white end eolorf. ISMb. Cam	1S.H1
SPONGE: Ma^'iag ta|ws
Reg. SI 2	■■
66°
llDft whi .
p Doxci anl carton*. Limit 2.
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoee
All Wood—Folding Style
5-FL STEPLADDER
Regular $4.95 value — steel rod M^OO reinforced steps. Folds compactly for storing or carrying. Limit 1.
f
Match Original Cat Paint
Touch-Up Spray Paint
99°
Regular $1.69 Can—Now Sorry — We can't mention famous brand name. Large can to touch up scratches, marks and nicks on car bbdy.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Electric FRTPAN
With Cord and Cover
$26.90
Value
GENERAL ELECTRIC
I Wall Clock
$4.98 "^99
Value
15"!?* 2'
.Family size fry pan with remw- %	45^ dock with gleam-
able control for full immersible • i„g chrome numerals. Self-startwashing. Square shape.	e ing electric,clocks. Plus Fed. T>x.
6-Tibe Tabta RADIO
Regular $15A5 Value
9”
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
2-Ft. Bafement
■ and Garage
Push Broom
1.88
Regular $3.95 value — full 2 foot sweep, hardwood block with sturdy fibres, long wood handle. Limit 1 per person.
Put Up A Closet Shelf Without Any Tools!
JUfy SHELF HOLDER
SI.19 Sol
49°
Holds 9 Pain of Ladies', Men's Shoqel
SHOE RACKS
Set of 4 jiffy shelf-holdert thatj cLX*"
“■—	piece, fully portable,* 1-----—" -  --------
nosers or mMk Supports 1(X)02 ^ pounds. All steel.	- hei5y.
Beautiful ‘STAR* Pattern
STAINLESS STEEL
24-Pca Tablewore
Regular S4M SoUat Service for 6 In handy storage bosc. Gleaming stainless with star pat-
■fJU,4LAAJLfln,
QUumMpS-
J
FOUR
TttB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 6. l»ei
:And TlH^rc to Blame
Taxpayers Being Cheated
; JJEW YORK (DPI) —American jrtther ovei^ tlian rUt bring •taxpayer! are cheattof themaelvesI<I“^*1<**<*	deduc-
ori ot mom than «S bUlioa by not|*^
' ta)di« deduetkm on thf long form •taeome tax return, according to a <rnaading accoantant Iroia Bnxddyn.
> Daniel X. B. SchwarU. presktet L >t Nattooal tax Savcn Inc., thukaj !fhe abort tax return preferred by] 'miUioas linrtudinc the tax coUec-, for*) la the short nvid to the poor •house.
••I perMnallr have loaad OM
If couTM it's ridiculoua for any red-blooded Amencan to feel that ” he said. “You should lake oft what ynu feel is legally deduc>
ttUe and let tl4
iMr iHXMt
"After all, most of us the government for a retiini of some portion of tax money’s •edth-brid from our payroll checks. The government Isn't hflltng us—it's already got our money.
. riaim thU year tf they use
Mb* pahIKbe* a tax booklet .ea-iKIed "Oanier* Tax Saseva" based on II .sears sf espetienro
Schwartz is interested in the taxpayer who makes lets than St.OOO a year, a category into which he heiiexfs 90 per cent of taxpayers i fall. He says maximum use of 'deductions alloved on the longi form will make 7i per cept of almost iny expenditure deductible for I those in the lower income bracket IAN DEDl’CnONS "There are more than 1.000 everyday etqiendimres that iare legally deductible, he said. "A . random sampling would include cough drops, clrthes donated to . hlrity, birth control devices, tips, cost of your hobby II you can acU SI worth of it, magazines that can . enhance your technical knowledge, anything you eat-r-if a doctor prescribes it sales taxes, tranquil-lirer's, license plates, turldsh baths and cemetery plots."
The gweianeat doeaa'I adver-aay of Iheoe dedarthwo.
u aaeiuialed pabUe wU keep aa svaspayhig Ha taxes la the beae- | m at Meralaad slate treaaaflca. | About SO million taxpayers do oxerpay, he said. Many of hit i clients have toM him they'd |
Births
SI
UaouS F Mtrk.rioB. -------- -------
. lak*..
Ruall O FsMrlU ISU Dvck Lok*. mrru U cSl-v ai Bontu Alkm R. Unkharn «<• Muakok*
Jm a. aOKk -k» Su«
J*ha A Moffii ------------- •
VIMS.
RlchtrS D Lucti. T3I Faaorta*. Of^ a. Fomrr «SH SiMta
O. LuckhsrSt. 1)1 Frtsr
_______mueamuiscove^iM ,
FADES UGLY BROWN AGE tPOTS
Satlsfactloa Gaarantaad—or no coat So sure are we that you will be overjoyed with leaulta—we ofler to let you try •'FAYD et home for 7 days without raking loss of one penay. Get a jar of FAYD today. Be eatiefied or return for purdMn
\
Hawse seed bm PAYD as ehscfcsd belew	« I
□	3 Maalhi'Supply of FAYD ol $3. phi* aOf fos	]
□	gMowMw'Svpplywf FAYDwt$g.pbw«Of loa	|
...............   I
■' ■ I
................. I
-.STAtf.......... I
M. 4 .%SmoSoIo*Tos _	I
IDqAa
Waitp'i Cotmatics Strttt Floor
Oakland County.’s First Chartered Federal Savings Loan
Save by the
Earn from the 1st
Add to your savings account or^open a new one by the 10th of the month and earn our higher - than - average dividend from the 1st
START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY
CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND ON SAVINGS
3%%
Pontiae^Federal
Savings
HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron Street
ROCHESTER--507 Main Sit.	DOWNTOWN—16 E. Lawrence
DRAYTdN PLAINS-4412 bixie Highway ^
WALLED LAPI—1102 Waat Magla Rd.
SPRING
CURTAIN and
DRAPERY
I .<
ESTIVAL
SHOP TONIGHT rsddy and Frldoy Nights fill 9
:1 Tharsddy ond Frldoy
. Like a welcome breath of Spring . . .
Ga/, Frothy Curtains
from Waite's curtain collection
Fresh OS springtime . . . these gay,
frothy curtoins to brighten your home ond gladden your heart.
Come see the crisp new styles!
A.	BREATH OF"SPRING—Bouquet of daisies embroidered on white royon linen in pink or blue. 36" pinch pleat with rings . . . 6.59 Valance . . . 2.99.
B.	FORGET ME NOT—A bright and goy three ruffled tier with beautiful embroidery colored flowers on white drip-dry broadcloth. Pink,
liln/* Kliui	rsr	9lAr	3*99 Vol*
lilac, blue. 26" tier or 30" once . . . 2.39.
CHARGE THEM ON WAITE'S FOURTH FLOOR
C.	PUTTY CAT—6 little kittens oppliqued on snowy white orgondy in pink or blue. Permqn-ent finish. 36" tier. .. 4.39 Matching voionce . . . 2.39.
D.	RED APPLES—Goy red opples in a row oppliqued on white polished cotton curtoins. 36" tier . . . 4.29 Matching voionce : . . 2.29.
E.	CHANTILLY — A rich, full, snowy white or-gondy ruffled tier with locc insert. 36" tier. , . 4.29 Matching voionce . . , 2.39.
F.	SWISS DOT—Frothy Dacron polyester curtains with pink, orchid or oquo trim on white. 36" tier . . . 4.29 Matching voionce . . . 2.99.
G.	NORTHERN LIGHTS — Lustrous fiberglos in % blue, lilac or champagne. Pinch pleots with
broM rings. 36" long . . . 5.49 45" long .
Sixes to fit every window in town-they dry quickly and ore easy to core for!
CARiEO CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
6 *•
I OSETESTD:
\ McCalls y
CAMEO DACRON BEAUTY-PULL CURTAINS
Deep 5*A" picot-edge ruffles frome your windows In carefree beouty . . . ond at prices you con't afford to miss. Cameo's potented shirring tope does all the work for you ... just pull the tope ond filmy folds of super-strong Docron polyester foil Into ploce. Meticulous Comeo tailoring throughout.
50" by 45"		. .4.98	90" by 72"..	...11.79
50" by 54"		..5.49	90" by 11"..	...11J9
50" by 61"		.5.69	a90" by 90" ..	.11.98
50" by f2"		.5.79	127" by 72"..	.19.79
50'^ by 11".		..5J9	127" by 81"..	... 19.89
50" by 90".. .	.5.98	127" by 90" ..	. .19.91
6S" by 72"		.9.79	162" by 11" .	,s. 24.79
61" by 81". .	.9.89	162" by 90" ..	,. 24.91
61" by 90“		.9.98	190" by 81"..	...3l79
SepenrMe 190" by 90" leng... .I2.9B
CAMEO TEXTURED FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES
^le lovely fi^rolo* draperies ore guoronteed no iron ever* They wosh orjd^dnr quickly ond ore bock on the windoy« In Mt
4''"olSi t*S"2dt	<l«>P«ries hove Jeep
J	ond hove
30% more threads per squore inch.
50" WMe by 63" Leiii
V
h, Decercter Ceien:
5V by 90"........... 7.99
T2" by 61"..........11.99
72" by 90" .	.	.....12.99
100" by 61"........ . .11.99
1O0"byfO"............20.99
150" by 90"......... .29.99
THE FOXTIAC PRgSS. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1961
FIVE ^
B« iHra to rogittor on Waito'o Lowor Uvol
FREE PRIZES!
SHQP TONIQHT Till 9
Skop Woito't MondoT> Thursday and Friday Niohia tiU •
C.A R.N.I V.A.L
•	Shetland Poliiher!
•	3-Pc> Douglas Dinotte Set!	""
•	Mognalita Skillet!
•	Revere Double Boiler!
•	Mirro Copper Mold Set!
•	2 Gollons of Acme Inside White Point!
•	Other Prizes not Listed!
No purchase necessary.
No need to be present at drawing to win. -
DINETTE SALE
Ail with melam
I topil
3-PIECE DINETTE SET
Reg.
39.95
‘29
95
SAVE $10!
24 by 36" white spstAle table, top, bronze legs, 2 white chairs.
5-PC. DINETTE SETS lo k, «" h.< i~) $4995
SAVE $20!
Reg.
49.95
1. Chrortie legs—white patterned table—white chairs
2. Bronze legs—blond wiood grain table—toast chairs ■3. Bronze legs—toast marble inlay table—toast chairs
5-PC. ROUND DINETTES >6' .1.. m
$5995
SAVE $20!
Reg.
79.95
1.	Brotize legs—crest marble inlay table—toast chairs
2. Brorize legs—crest marble inlay table—white chairs
3. Bronze legs—walnut marble inlay table—gold chairs
7-PC DINETTE SETS 36 b, 4. pu.. i.at
SAVE $20!

7-PC. DINETTE SETS 36 by 48" plus 2 leaves
$5995
SAVE $20!
Reg.
109:;95
$25.00! Huge 17-Piece
carper bottoms for fast, r and stainless steel for lifetime beauty and easy cleaninc. Bakelite handles and knobs never loosen —never get hot.
Speciai Purchase—ot Woite'i oione
FOR GARAGE AND BASEMENT
SHELV - IT - ALL STEEL SHELVING
4-SHELF UNIT
99
48" high 24" wide 9" deep
54s
4-	shelf, 12 by 30 by 60" .. 6.99
5-	shelf, 12 by 36 by 72" .. 8.99 5-shclf, 18 by 36 by 72" ..10.99
(hsIv-ltAII ssivsi tha snAlsmt of whiit to pel It—whste I. lied HI * sMStm ebony btktd snsmsl finith
FARBBRWARK
SPECIAL
$6.95 value I
gleaming
stainless steel \1/ oven-to-1
FOR ELEGANT ENTERIAININO OR
EASY BUFFETS
e handsome brass-plated stand wfth candle wanner e quart covered casserole e in colorful gift package
PARBERWARE ^/QOCf
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ENJOY SPARKLING FLOORS effortlessly!
ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER
SHETLAND FLOOR AND RUG CONDITIONING KIT

For only $5.00 (when purchased with Polisher) you get famous Shetland Rug Shampoo unit and enough Vanishing Foam Shampoo for two 9 X 12 Tiiga — snap-on pads that apply paste wax automatically with a year’s supply of wax for average room — rarersiWe wool felt buffing pads to give your floors high lustre. Open Stock Value of #655 Kit - $11.66.
0»...rOU CAN HAVE A
SHETMND AUTOMATIC PISrENtINO RUC-CIEANINC ROOE rOUSHEt WITH AUTOMATK DOnNUNO TASTE WAX FADS
Tb»r«‘» a "Twl*	of

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COMPLETE with All-Paniow - Brushes. Wool-Pell Bullini! Pads. Ptsie Wm Pads. Ru* Cieuninz ■■ ■ d Aulomalic Liquid Dr

Hew 1961 Modefrr. B&S Em
22-IIICH ROTARY MOWER
59.95 VdMl * Jj m PRE-SEASON wA A
Gleaming bross . . . three piece
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PRICED!
$1595
24.95 S Value
e Powerful, rugged, 2V2 H. P., 4-cycle Briggs fir Sfrot-fen engine
• Cent roll on handle; mukher; 1 -yr. engine worronty
SHOP AND COMPARE!
$607
Newers ... Lowi £er*I
<e Gleaming solid broii screen, 38 by 31-inches
•	Block mesh curtain, pull chain screen
•	Hanging bross-hondled hearth brush
•	Hanging bross-hondled log poker
Nof offeefed by extreme heot or cold!
BAKE and SERVE
CORNING.^WARE Saucepan Set
SOLID STAINLESS
. • 3 Cdvorod Sovn- e InttrcbaRgRObla, # OlMmlns PoUsM pant - I. 11^ IK datachabl. handl*	chrM>*-plo<o4 cra-
_____«>M*	ta oU llwMl	«• boldi oil IIumI
6 cup purcolttor..... 9.95	Duluiu skillet	with cradle end
8 cup percolator.....10.95	detachable	handle ------12.95
1 qt. Mucapen........ 3.95	7" ihillet ............. 3.95
1 Vt qt. Mucepan ....... 4.50	9" skillet.............. 5.95
qt. aeucepen .. .;	4.9$	10" ekiUet	8.95
2'A qt. saucepan........6.95 Seta ..............14.95 to 24.90
Electric $^A95 Ekctreiiic Skilkt, $0095 Percolator Ay boss, cord, cover XT
$16«i
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50-piece service for eight
$4495
Deluxe washable latex
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Reg.
6.39
GAL
Dries - fast- to a super washable finish. •	'
Looks like boked enomel.
KEM-GLO
MU
Matches Kfm-Tone, washes eosily.
ca@ra7g
BiSSEll.
100AiloMiG&
SHAMPOO
MASTER
T
NEW BI55EIU SCUFF'N WAX REMOVERo >
regularly 98<
<yi!^
with purchase of
BiSSEll
RUG SHAMPOO
W big 199 ounce capacity
SEE IT DEMONSTRATED by 0 foctary representative! Tomorrow, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
just
’3“
special Iniroductonr otter,efiare aitra cleaidno power..,.daan-Inq ease tor both ruaa and
CHARGE ALL OF YOUR HOUSEWARES AT WAITE'S .. . LOWER LEVEL
Bathroom beauty by Sani-Aqua:
SHOWER
CURTAINS
$f98
Matching Cofa .... 1.98!
I
Choose from a large se-J lection of waterproof,! durable and mildewproo^ shower curtoins in manyt pdttems and colors. 6-ft,J by 6-ft. curtoins, 34" byj 54" cafes. Charge them^
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 WM Huroo Sbpct
mc»n;day, march s. im

U. S. Entrance Rules Bothersome to Visitors
Much is being said these days about luring tourists to this country to offset the billion or so dollars i Americans spent abroad last year.
lAist week the Senate passed a bill calling for a new tourist service in the Commerce Department. As you might suspect this would not be a one man operation. Actually the plan called for a network of agencies and overseas offices that would go about beating the drums for travel to the L . S.
★ ★ ★
This high sell Job Is estimated to cost our government In the neighborhood of $5 million. Of course, they insist the return will be many times over the investmmit.
People in the travel business explain that all the selUng in the world will not entice foreigners if we don’t straighten out the difficulty of getting in. That seems to be the crux of the whole matter.
Our visa procedures and customs arc easily the most bothersome in all the ciViliud world. Apparently the rules we operate under are just too strict. Some of our regulations go on the assumption that anyone who seeks entry to the U.S. meaiu to become a public charge or a nuisance.
'
In fact at times we can be downright insulting. Am<mg the questions put to unmarried wwnen is: Are you coming here for immoral purposes? Once the foreigner gets in he has to prove that he doesn’t owe the government any taxes before he can get out.
It seems that we might save the ' $5 milliou and instead sweep some of the ridiculous obstacles out of the way. This done perhaps the big advertising blitz would not be needed.
★ ★ ★
Also, we challenge the wisdom of broadcasting so loudly how much money we fxpect to get from our tourists. We’re counting our chickens before they hatch.
he had suggested we raise the needed money by hiking the Federal tax on gasoline above the present 4 cents a gallon rate. Under this plan everyone would have to pay.
★ ★ ★
Now Kennedy proposes to hold the tax at 4 cents arui up the. taxes on big trucks, diesel fuel and large tires. Certainly, this would put extra burden on the trutkers, but acccHrdlng to the President, even with the Increase they stm would not be paying what he terms their fair proportion of the costs of the highway program.
★
If what the President says is true, and we are inclined to believe that he is stating the case fairly, it does not seem unreasonable to be asking the truckers to up their share for this expressway prog^.
As cmiunercial business users of the highways, the trucking industry stands to benefit far more than some of the occasional travelers.
Vbice oi the People:	. .
*Whk Phuse of Our Living Causes Degenerates?-
I read with horror the death of an Innocent child at the hands of a degenerate. Seven hundred humans in his town were In a rage ecream-IngforhisJife. ,
As a roving importer, it would be interesting to know how many o< the “TOO" may .have contributed to the spark that aet off a,«ick mind to conunit this despicable crime.
ir -k it
Ooattaue your readiag la Jest Uila aewspaper. Whaf are the themee d the latest movlesf With what laek el medMty are they advMtlsMir What are the plots el thp books, hetag reviewed for the weekr What words of oboceaity an allowod to iafUtrate such pub-UraHontr Whaf are tho pUys oa Broadway slterlBC te deaa Uvlngr Are the TV shows aa example fa low to load a better lllef .
The stock answer of my countrymen today is, "Keep your own home clean. Do your own censoring.” However, you cannot live, Surrounded by mud, and not get rolubed.
Isn’t 'the life of one UtUe girt worth, a new look into censorship? Q)uldn t the "TOO” rally around and study promlscuoua living ci today and learn what phase of the above set off the epark?
Never Let It BtopiH Again
The Shrinking Water Hole
Kennedy Reveals Study
Domestic Peace Corps Possible
Belgians Argue Over Two Language Areas
Belgium is being plagued by strikes and riots due to necessary decrees of austerity. But a big debate also is being waged in Brussels over the two languages of the country.
Flemish is spoken in the north and French in the south. Areas in between are bilingual. In the Brussels area many French speaking city dwellers have been moving into the suburbs where they find the FiemLsh language taught in the schools,
★ ★ ★
Laws c|ill for a language census every 10 years but the government has been putting this off. The new suburbanites are demanding action and hope to show officially that they are in the majority and that these areas should be designated as French speaking.
On the other hand the Flemish argue that this would be “a theft of territory and an attack on the spiritual integrity of Flanders.’’
★ it it
If they should win the argni ment, Brussels would have the ’ distinctioii of being the only city in the world with an automatic system of chci^ing the flow of population to tlie suburbfi.
The Man About Town
Another First
Oakland Counjty Continues to Garner the Big Honors
Weather: What we Bometimes with nobody would do anytiilng about
Michigan has 83 counties, and we have first place among them in several ways. The latest top honor is drawn to my attention by State Highway Commissioner John C. MacUo
who on March 15 will open bids for the construction of 12.6 miles of the new Interstate 75 Freeway, leading from near Clarkston, north to tha county line.
He lens me that this will be tht First 8ix-Lane Freeway in a rural section In Michigan. Wayne, Kei)t, Genesee, Macomb, and the other' 78 counties will please taks notice.
In response to the recent request in this column, a letter comes from
Charles Perter Bennett of Milford, stating that his farm has Just been awarded a centennial plaque by the„ Michigan Historical Commission. H i a grandfather, also Charles Porter Bennett, bought the farm in 1860, and five genera-, tiona of the fanUly have lived on tt, also in the same house, erected in 184^.
■^Relaying some breakfast table chat, (at the request of his mother),
Lennie Laughton, . the ten-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laughton of ClarksUm, phones me: “If those three children had obeyed your paper, they wouldn’t have been drowned.”
Digging In hU garden the other day, Barry L. Wi^merson
of Draytm PhUna excavated a nest of eight garter snakes. They appeared quite dopey, but somc| of them escaped before the dog. could kill them.
Prospective candidates in this column’s Centennial
Whfadier Contest
Arthur Pomcriy
of Rochester, who says the growth can be stimulated by well-nibbed-in frequent applications of axle grease and skunk oil.
Prize current newspaper headline: "Gov. Gives Ingo |5M,IH Seek."
Publicity chairman qf the Pontlao Audubon Club,
Joaephine C. Wonders, tells me that <3ranbrook’s Curator of Edu- ■ cation,
James A. Fowler,
will present bla “Panorama of a Peninsula” at Pontiac Northern High School March 8 at 7:30.
By MARTHA COLE WASHINGTON IB - President Kennedy says the Peace Corps he has propos^ may serve on tho, home front as well as abroad.
“One of the matters which we are now studying." Kennedy said, “is how we could use Americans who desire to serve in our .own country’s slum areas, in education retraining and all the rest.
“We are now attempting to see how we can use this reservoir of talent and desire here in our own country as well as abroad.”.
considered as a reason for deferment.	>
Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., told a reporter he was working with the administration on legislation to set up the Peace Corps on a permanent basis.
Definitely Against Airport for Jets
Now that another Jet aircraft ' has fallen (near Selfridge), its 4,500 gallons of jet fuel spewing death and destruction for.a quarter mile, we should take another lp(4c at establishing a Jet airport w> near to Pontiac. Consider the results if a plane should crash in any Pontiac residential area. The death, destruction and suffering would be indescribable.
Before wo get all misty eyed "about “Poudae'a own airport," let’s suppose we lived on a &.or • mile fringe area but-
soon get our fill of the take-offs, the ashing “sonlo
Defends Williams’ Actions in Africa
Just where has G. Mennen Williams pulled a “bonert" Certainly his statement of "Africa for the Africans" is not qn error, whether he meant all Africans or Just Negro Africans.
★	★ A
It’s tho fbet pqattive sUteroeat ho gavo AmerleaB Blalo Depari-meat officials la yeara. British cotoaUtlMi Is almost dead and other eoMes In Africa are becoming Independent. If the V.S.
sive weapon, to Infiltrate and win control over underdeveloped countries."
There was almost complete ap- ""“"r piwal in Pakistan. In India, a Light private and commercial spokesman said the idea was Piane*. ye*, but jets, no. I will “revolutionary and idealisUc.” actively oppose the establishment
In Britain. Lord Hinchlngbrooke, <>* » metropolitan airport in this a right-wing Tory, thought the plan area.
naive. Jo Grimond, Liberal party
Nigeria—vfhere only 15 per cent of leader, thought the scheme I>rayton Plains
Carrier
friends. If we don’t, the Russiant will step in and then we’ll have HMwe Congo*.
A ★ A
Eight years of Eisenhower “diplomacy” leaves Kennedy and his administration with a big task to do. Give the administration a chance. The time has come when all must stand together in the interest of Independence, not colonialism.
Edward W. Keeha
were recorded at thoiWhite House
with Eleanor RoooevelL Overseas reaction to the peace corps idea varied. In many re-gloN with low living standards, there was pleasure at the President’s prop^.
Mrs. Roosevelt suggested during the discussion that some corps members might, work in depressed areas In the United'States. “That’s right," Kennedy replied. BROTHEB-IN-LAW APPEARS R. Sargent Shriver, the President’s brother-in-law who was appointed director the Peace Saturday, alao appeared on the TV program. He said proposals to have Peace Corps members work in settlement houses as part of their training for overseas service was being discussed.
Other corM (rificials said no decision had he™ made on the suggestion, one of many being considered.
Shriver said he wanted every American who desire* to serve In the corps to have n chance to
the population ia literate:
"Teacben aad more teachers Is what wufnccd most urgently. If Amerien can supply ssme through nh Peace Cor^ scheme, we are wide open to consider any plan which has so strings attached.
splendid.
THOUGHTS FOR T(H)AY Sweet is the steep *1 a labarer, whether ho eats little or randi; bat the surfeit of the iMt wUl not let him steep. —Eecl. S:l|-
(Editor’s Note; If the following writers will please submit their name and address fori our files, we will be mdst happy to ptdiilsh their letters: Concerned, David
The Almanac
By Vaited Pr Today Is Monday, March 6, the
Hong Kang’s Communist Ta Contentment with today’s lot Interested Party).
Dorslck, Also Qmcerned for Un- ^h day of the year, wi(h 300 employ^. Food for ’Thought, Also '^re in 1^.
Thj^yer and Mother, Another
Dr. William Brady Says:
Mild Forms of Scur^ Are Hard to Recognize
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE When the sky in the deep of the night . . . Is aglow like a chandelier . . . Does a loneliness lie	bm
The moon is approaching its last quarter.
The rooming stars are Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening stars are roars and Venus.
AAA On this day in history:
In 1475, lamed Florentine hrtist, sculptor- and architect Michelan-
hopes to have M to 1,IM young men and women In service around the world by the end of tho year.	-a
Mrs. Roosevelt called the response to the Peace Corps idea phenomenal.
Kennedy said the response was overwheiming. He added, “F think that we have really thousands and hundreds of thousands of pe<vle in this country who want a chance to be of service to the country and to the causes with which we are associated."
AAA
Volunteers will serve two or three years without pay, except for living allowances and perhaps a severance allotment. They will go_ to countries where they are need^ and wanted and work particularly on teaching, health and agriculture.
Kennedy spoke of young men and women in the corps, but he added he hoped later it would cover every age group.
Shriver said the corps wmpted to “get away promptl^’ beennse many aC the youg people who
Webster defines scurvy as “a disease characterized by a tendency to hemorrhage, especially jjnto the skin and mucous membranes, and by a spongy condition of the gums, foul ' breath, loosening of the teeth, anemia and deb^ty."
Outspoken scur-g vy is rare in f country t o d i but mild manil tations of the dis-' ease are quite common and in most instances the nature of the trouble is not recognized a» scurvy.
A A A
In an infant or adult developing scurvy, the first symptoms are iis'tlessness, lack of energy (mental and physical), failure of appetite and Irritability. Later come loss of weight (or in the infant failure to gain weight), weakness
. DR. BBADY
green leaves, green leaves of celery, lettuce, tops of green onions, raw carrot, raw potato, raw turnip, are all good sources of vitamin C for the prevention and cure Irf any manifestation of scurvy.
Raw milk from cows on pasture contains considerable vitamin C. Craunerdal canned tomato or tomato Juice, or citrus Juice, retains a large part of its vitamin C. The home-canning process is more destructive to vitamin C than the vacuum process.
AAA Slfiwd Mttrs not Bo
ooM. dtatnosii. or' troota oniwtred by Dr. Wtlltom wv. » > ■toBpod. ocU-oddroMOd osTtlopc b wnt to Hm Pontloe Prou. Pontloc, Uichlgbn. (OspyrigM MW)
in your heart . . . With a longing to have me near? . . . When you walk all alone with the moon . ,.
On the silvery sand at night . , .
Are your tears in the mist of the sea . . . Wlien the moment of dawn brings light? . . . When you sit by the side of your house . . .
And the heaven is overcast,.. Do you alao desire my love . . . And to bold it forever fast? . . . When the sun in the lavender dusk . : .
Is an echoing lullaby ... Do you dream in .the tender refrain . . .
And with heartaches that for me Union, cry? .	. “when yoQ think of the
years that are gone . . . And the future that lies ahead ... Is there ever a fear in your heart . . . That my love may be cold and dead?
(C(M>YRlG«rr. IMl)
In 1866. EUzabetb Barrett Browning, English poet, was born.
I In 18M, an the Uth day si the siege of the Alsimo, Saills Anna’s Mexkwns were able to overwhelm the tiny bead of Texans defending the fort.
In 1857, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its derision in tha Dred Scott case which held, in effect, that & slave was not a citizen but the property ot his master.
In 1953, an announcemoit from Moscow stated that Georgi Malenkov would succeed the late Joseph Stalin as premier of tiie Soviet
’Thought for todi^: Philosopher Alfred North Whitehead said: “Intelligence is quickness to apprehend as distinct from ability, v^ich is capacity to act wisely on tha thing apprriiended.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Must Step on Indiyidual’s Toes
uattng In May and June
JuneanAmRl
conunlnnents
by toU.
Shriver's group has recommended that aeivice In file Peace Corpa not be considered exemption from military service. Hosrever, ha said, he would hope it might be
The Country Parson
Highway Tax Proposal Sounds Reasonable ^
The highway proposal submitted a few days ago by President John F. Kennbdt* to Orngress seems reasonable to us. The fact remains more ixKmey is needed to finance our ha-Uanwide expressway program.
Before Etaeahower loft office
Verbfl Orchids to-
^ Mr. and Mrs. I^mas OXImumU of 174 Seminole Are.; 58^i weddinf anniversary.
Thaioas H. Maanaan of HoUjr; 98th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Lang of Flint; 65th wedding amUversary.
Mrs. Hemietta Myessan ^ of Keego Harbor; B2nd birthday.
Mrs. W. H. Fagan of HoUy; 95tb birthday.
The Birmingham Eeeaatrle entering lU 84th year of pnbUeaUoii.
"The way to keep geU from lafitog «ri°el the eaaatoy wesM be to pat tt la tha care e( aeage
StUI Isler B«m about knees aad saktos, with some swelling shove the ankles—a child may cry when the Hmbs are moved or handled, an adult may decide he or she has a touch »f "rhfwmritom,’* With the bone soreness there is usually swelling, sorenem and tendency to bletding of tbe gums. Before definite signs ot scurvy occur, the following symptoms may be looked'dor if anyone gets too little vitamin C, according to Piimmer, noted English authority: Sallow, muddy complexion, loss of energy, fleeting pains in Jototo and limbs, especially in tbe legs, usually mistaken for rheumatism.
Plinuner asserts that so-called rheumafism in infants and young children has often been proved tp be due to insufficient vitamin C and is really scurvy.
‘LIME JUICER’
“Lime juicer’’ has been a term for ships or sailors of the British navy since a surgeon (Lind) in the British navy proved that lemon or Jime Juice prevoited scurvy about the middle ot the 18th cen-,tury.'	fi
Orange Juice, or nowadays tomato juied, is given to young infants as piurt of their daily diet, to prevent scurvy. Any. fresh fruit or fresh fruit Juice, and many fresh vegetables or flieir Jrim, taken raw or unheated, contain vitamin A!. Cooking, prolonged heating, pasteurizing, sterilizing destroy vitamin .C-,
\1tomia G la fruit Juice deter-Isrstrs ea staadtsg as la the reMgerster ever sight; tt Is bettor to esnsume fresh fndt Jriee Immediately after tt Is squMSSi frsm the fnlt
Cabbage, eqtedally the” outer
By DB. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE H-425; Leo Sullivan, aged about 36, presided at the two main audiences which I addressed when in Peru, Indiana, for the 4-H Fair.
He is a superb apfdied psychologist bimiwlf and probably the most popular man in that area.
Yet	he	was
stricken with polio a decade ago and spmt	two
years at Warm SiwingB, much the time iron lung.
But	he	has
fought	his	way	DB. CRANE
back so he gets around quite well under his own power, aided by two aluminum hand crutdies.
His dimpled wife named Jean, drives fiie car and is his everpresent secretary.
After’ the eventaig address, Leo and Jean took Mrs. <>ane and me back to our hotel.
A A	A
“Dr. Oane," Leo began, "a number <rf folks protested about our inviting you here.
“Foe th^resent what you say in your daily column in our TRIBUNE.
of your forthright attacks on feel 100 pendent i liquor, tobacco, etc."	blaiM.
OOOUDGE AND 8lN	^any clergymen protested when
You older folks may recaD the	*
many humorous stories that were	clerical salary is the equlva-
passed around concerning Calvin Ooolidge, our most toritwn presi> dent.
One Sunday he is seported to have attended church alone, since his wife had the flu.
On his return home, Mrs. Coo-lidge asked him if he had heard a good sermon.
“Uh-huh” was his laconic reply.
“What was the sermon text?" inquired Mrs. Ooriid^.
“Sin.”
"Well,’’ she persisted, “what did the minister say about it?"
“He was against it," came the terse reply.
Well, It Is very popular lor poHttcians
they doa’t otop ou any
And wait tfll you see aezt M-urday** oohnm (Osas R-4M) If
But we don’t help’our teen-agers avoid pitfalls or solve marital problema -by such vague, generality.
Which is why" I specifically advise youth against becoming dnudeards and cigarette addicts.
Imtnediatoly, however, 1 get "paraied” foj. the liquor and tobacco industries.
of my friends ssM Us wife si-mast blew ap when she learned yon were comlag.
’This man always cute out your column Whenever it pertains to his wife, and then Scotch tapes it to the refrigerator don:.
"Ska grows bnkto. for siw oayA ’Dn Otaae Always sides <
ehesting os college exams, a lot of professors, tostond sf polMl« their exams fberesftor, then attack me and I am told have
"I suppose yon also quite a pumber of critles beoauaa
be dropped by their local news-paper!
' If I tell wlvee that they aiw usually SO per cent to blame tor straying husbands, naturally the wives grow Irata, for they wsat to
tacks bceanae 1 talk fra^ly a fortkrightiy.
But that's the function of a good .newspaper ... to tell the truth and wake readers up to errors of all sorts.
Alvars writs to Dr. Osori* #. Craao In rars sf Th# rpntlac miM, rsotias,
estlon sf an toeal nsws prMsd 1^
SoaU^ It U tU.to i rear; cwwnsiv ta IQohitaa and.ai Mbtr
Drought Threatening China Areas Again
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV. MARC A it.
SEVEN
» ^nwghrTtprtfrit thre«tenin» anai In North China that lutfered severe drought last year and Peiping radio says vigorous measures to save, the wheat crop' are being taken in rural
diesel engtiieo far aadergroiiBd water use. the radle said.
In Kiangsu Province and in 'the NIgisia Hui autonomous regjjon,
To See1( Identity of Small Child's Body
said t»y Pelplwg in two of the
driest areas, fields are behig vlth a thin layer of small pebbles'to reduce evaporation and draught - resistant seed has been sowed. In colder areas farmers are cutting ice blocks from the rivers and taking them to their
So lovely! Full single width x 90" length antique lotin-bock ocetote/royon' dropei-breoth-taking modern or floral designs on white-colors for every decor. They're all pineh-peoted. They're ready to hong to brighten oil rooms.
SALE! Plump, washgbit Acrilon* btd pillows
199
20x26"
six*
A^. LUNCH MEATS . . Z v roESH PORK HOCKS .... .‘^ 39° IRESH PIGS FEET . . w.
Sleep relaxedi Smart, sturdy percale covers craihmed with non-allergenie Acrilan* acrylic fiber thot washes easily, resists moths and mildewl' King tixe 23x29" pillow ..73,99
‘ChtmitraU r*g. T.M.
PORK NECK BONES ..... .‘^19°
SALE! iig kin9-iiz9
thick nopptd blonkot
•0x90"
til#
'99
Extra tuck-in width, extra length, extra savings! Worm, washable royon-Acrilon* ecrylic blend resists shrinking. Lilac, yellow, turquoise, rose, beige, blue, red. Shop now and sotvel
SALElConnon irregular bath towolt at savings
$1 to 1.29 if
67‘
Big 22x44" Cannon towels >wHh tiny misweaves that won't affect the wear
brown, red, rose, blue, green. Scoop them up at real big servings today.
FEDERAL'S - Downtown and Drayton Plains
j,-.	(I
Sfieoial
Waldorf % moisturizing
HAND i LOTION!
U.S. NO. I
YELLOW DRY
ONIONS
YOlJR CHOICE FANCY CUCUMBERS
8 OUNCE iji:
GREEN PEPPERS
FRESH TURNIPS GREEN ONIONS FRESH PARSNIPS SPANISH ONIONS
PEOPLE’S
FOOD MARKETS
2«3 AUMIRN ■ 46S L PKE ST. ■ 700 AUBURN SI
eewseatsasMa ■ er«*AJs.«af rxa ■ MaMvaanAam
I46S L PKE ST. ■
erqi*AJs.«af rxa ■
.............1
FOOD TOWN!
SUPER MARKETS
yDAT«A«
I imwai00—191 fWS1N6MiRt.gMi9tlBI

THE 1X)NT1AC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1961
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 6, l««i
HKAKS M01«EE.I\-IAW-List<«nln« IntenUy to MR. Jovpk P. Kennedy speak at the Biltmore Hotel in Palm Beack, ITn., Sunday, is Imt damiitn^Mnw. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy (iIsM). and Mm. Oiaries Wriiimnan. Mrs. Joseph Kennedj. mother o* ' Pmsidesd. was speaking in behalf of the Moenlmf Star Scha the handicapped Jacqueline Kennedy is a guest of the Wrights-

Microwaves Give Bpost to World of Business
coRiiHiters far apart, is d
Tlje microwave industiy ready had been booming a
mostly limited to fov^
# a *	emment.deferise
Theac and many other uses of ects and to the communiratiohs' miotmaves are opening up fast indinrtry. now tor all kinds at private busi i	*	*
nea. A race is on among dec-; p^,jjpn,ent maker*
around 52 billion ;
IN
PERSON
earthbound phase
(ilV»X GO AHKAO Private busmen-got a l signal last (all when the Federal! Communications Commission laxed .licensing of microwave i
REX HUMBARD
Your TV Poster eKLW-TV-CH. t 10 H II •.!>. SwiOn
and HUMBARD SINGERS
cornpmem ^ani central d
i N. y. It expanded i ; its present s
factor in those twins of business, communication a _
. whether reporting a hotbox 1 rail car or turning a


Limited Oil Drilling Asked in State Parks
I LAf
bs!
WEATHERFORD
QUARTET
MONDAY. MARCH 6Hi 7:30 P. M. RMrtiKNMliNriNiihSckMl
. wrw. aoonw Tte (
the board that the restrictioh t idnllmg to thoae faisiaS^ wTiera
47tli.iIlfGRSiiai
li
This Is Not a Sale . . . This Is a Show!
Refreshments!
Demonstrations!
Gifts!
GRAND OPENING
AT OUR DRAYTON STORE
OPEN HOUSE
AT OUR PONTIAC STORE
TVE^AY, WEDNESDAY and THER&DAY
All Siah Fist OssRiglilOily
definitely beneath
the park lands or recreational Is the very minimum restriction that should be ir .posed," BeU-hers letter to ti
7 to 9iP.M.
n said.
We’re proud of our new addition to the THOMAS ECONOMY “family” . . . this beautiful new store in Drayton Plains brings you all that’s new and desirable in fine furniture - plus all the cherished traditions of quality, depcndabiUty and service that have been established through our 47 years of serving the Pontiac area.
GET OUT OF DEBT
WITHOUT A LOAN
RstSM psacs of adad. Fay aH all yaar bills a» aaa placa, wM waakly psyasaafi yau urn aHard.
PAnom AS LOW IS 110.00 wecilt
a PBOnCT TOim JOB AMO TOUR CREDIT a AVOID GARMtSHMENTS AND REPOSSESSIONS aDBBT PROnCXION mRVBARCR
Coat is Jtv w Call for • Itat AppolitaMt
an ADJUSTMERT SERVICE
FE 5.9281
OmCBS Uf DXTROIT AMO PONTIAC
WeVe lofddns forward to your viait to our store during this unusual event —. and we’ve made every effort to provide an intereating and pleasurable evening for you. Come and aee refreshing new designs and decorator.inspired styles . .. see the newest In colors and fabrics... see the kteat in easy.to-care-for furniture finishes! Both stores will be open these three evenings to give everyone a chance to come.
Locally Owned: Thomas Economy Furniture Company, one of Pontiac’s oldest and most rt> lisUe storesTwas founded 47 years ago by William D. Thomas. Sr., and is still owned by the Thomas family. It ranks as one of the largest home furnishings stores in Michigan.	'

ECONOMY

■CdJ^.B.Il	Cl«..f
M south' sAomAW jtrut • fontiac	^ COMR^ilY 494s mm nkiiwat • urahon fuins
iSays fleers Aloof
Cab and Cabbie Picked Up by / i lapPoUce
VOKOeiWA (UPI) - TOrty I ,
I to Probe Report That Weapons Are Delayed
P WASHINGTON (UK) ~ The Motion’s Mnrtyud sftar K«*“ §Pace Committoo Jtlans to iMRBi bkoMlf ImMo oai iovcMigate charges that advanced ToUed np a» wtadswi to avoid weapons are being delaywl 10 to qwiMteiiiiig about his lack sf a P years becauso U-S. odentists i to generals and ad-
Williams Flies [to Nigeria Today
Pledges Try for U.S. Support at U.N. During Cameroun Visit
AiMMant Soerttaty of State AfrtcM Affair* G. Meonen 1 ends a twtwlay visit . Cameroun and flies to Lagos, Ni-loday on his get-acquainfed
_ Rnnell. an advtesr to tiw apace to committee, atoo said that Uiese officers “through whom the In-formaUon is filtered are incapable
Williams arrived here Saturday from the Congo and met President Ahmadou Ahidjo a
n U.S. Ambassador I
here might, be a correction - - lag of from 10 to 15 years in (weapons) systems plannh* tf the planners there (at the P&tagon) tld get in touch with their ilvalents on the scientific side
n Republic whUe the Northern j Cameroon voted to join Nigeria.
j British and Nigeria with “Irregu-leader* • In the Northern Cameroon
Informed sources si
I nWIHate who h
hard and faM promhies from Williams to support f ! disappdnted.
DAWSON t BUTnUmU)
Chairman 0\'<^r1on Brooks,
I., annuiina-(f plarik Sunday I c inquiry-He (lucsliom-d whetli
ES ordered the InvMUga-er Dr. Richard J. Rusaell Mau Mato UnlverMty, a r el Ow Defense Depart.
Bonn Chiefs Talking fo Averell Harriman
BONN (UPD-U.S. roving am-lassador W, Averell Harriman jlunged today into a two-day round ^ talks with Chancellor Konrad and other West German — JO “broad problems of foreign policy.’’
the U.S. envoy presented greetings from PresWent Kennedy to
itoo9t9 4*:^) 90 lIttIO to (nouro your ehlidron
Modem Woodmen Junior lift intursttce protection cosm Aurpriiingly Uttlw A $lfiOO Junlot policy coMi only ttiJ ptr ytsr. if your duld is under 5 yitef* of sg«. Proportionitely low premiums
I as wdl as Adenauer.
insurance Firm Wins Citation for Its Efforts
Pontiac district office of the Prudential Insurance Co., 1350 W. Huron St., has been awarded a President’s Citation for 1S60, the company announces. This is the h such citation won by the district.
Stotes and Canada. The Pontiac district finished the year in 21st place among the more than 600 district offices.
! tho end of 1980 the Ponttoc
-aiftord MalKMi, C. L. U., mania assisted by staff manag-hn H. Eliason, Joseph E.
I At Mo extra Coat ]
M E. DANIELS I
Moneys 7111 J MODERN WOODMEN Hons Office. Bock Island, lllj^
Israel Bond Group Hei ToFGpBning Sale
i bond organization to-s quest ft>r S80-miUion fl-
SPRING TERM
BEGINS
MONDAY, MARCH 13
Day • Half-Day - Evening Sewtons
_(jh-
others, with children in hool or college, widows and her inature people attend Id enjoy clasaes at PB.I. (le training prepares them r lucrative poslOons In prl-ite offioes. Industry or govr
OFFICE WORK is the way to opportunity, pleasant surroundings and advancement. A business education is rapid and reasonable in cost
, Inquire Today
Pontiac Business Institute^ Inc.
i W. Uwrence St.	Phone FE ^3551
‘Training for Business Careers Since 169&'
TEX
THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONpAY> MARCH 6, mi
'ilpi
K
Sees tiouse Win for GOP in 1962
JVASHINGTON (UW) - The chairman of the GOP Congnynion-a| Campaign Ommiltte* predicted today that the Republicans would regain control of the House in the 1963 elections.
Rep. WilUam E. Miller, R^N.Y.; made the forecast in a speech prepared for the ninth annual Re-pubUcan Women’s Conference. He made no mentiod of Senate prospects.
Says Compacts Will Take worn Foreign Sales
WASHINGTON (UPl)-The top executive of Chrysler Corp. predicted today that American compact cars would help rh<^ off
100.000	foreign imports from the U.S. market for the second consecutive year.
Lester L, Colbert^ president and board chairman of Chrysler, said he expected foreign cars sales In the United States to drop from
300.000	last year to 400.000 this year. He said import sales reached 600.000 in 1959.
Pontiac Ahepan to Be Honored at Flint Dinner
Sterates V. Sekles of 185 OtUwa Drive, past supreme trfssurer of the Order of Ahepa, will be honored at a testimonial dinner April 90 at the Durant Hotel, Flint, it was announced today by Peter Pavoris, district governor of the 10th Ahepa District.
Tom Heos of JHnt has been named general chairman at Gw dinner committee which also slsts of Stephen Andreadis and Paul Koken, vice chairmen; Peter Pa nos, secretary-treasurer, and Nick Nicholas and ^yros Nichtdas, public relations.
More than SN persons are expected to attend the affair in honor of the active Pontiac Ahepan, who Is prominent In local, dlslrict aad natloaal Ahepa activities.
Seckles was the 1959 Ahepa excursion commander to Greece. He has been active in numerous Ahepa committees and is one of the high ranking Ahepa ptditical leaders of the Ahepa Firsts.
Persons wiping to attend the dinner are asked to make their reservations early by contacting the committee headed by Heos at the Durant Hotel.
J^tOH

MIRACLE MILE
FINAL
C|E/i]!a«ce
GO KROGERING... EARLY WEEK SPECIALS!
HYGRADE PURE ROLL
PORK SAUSAGE
___	«.. »aoo
49’^°^ I
I
S>.Welvviee:
‘:^ov'e on ?rice
&Ve on gfuinps
OhIV'
hlimer
HYGRADE PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE		LI.	49*
ANY SIZE WHOLE. HALF OR END PIECE CANADIAN >mE BACON..	, • CINTEI LI. CUT	79*
U. S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE		99*
CUBE STEAK............	LI.	
FROZEN FRES-SHORE ‘ OCEAN PERCH 				...3	1.LI. PKGS. 1
i
SAVE 8c — EARLY WEEK FEATURE — KROGER FRESH
W SALE
CRISP. SOLID. GREEN
NEW CABBAGE^^-10
SAVE 20c—KROGER FRESH BAKED, LARGE
ANGEL FOOD = 39
- KROGER FRESH
Rolls.......... ^17*
HOT DOG OR
Sandwich Buns  15*
SAVE 9c ON 2 - KROGER FRESH SLICED
Vienna Bread.....	37*
SAVE 5c ON 2 — KROGER PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION
Fresh Donuts2	49*
SKIM—CARTON    ^
BORDEN’S MILK sss 29‘
(It so extra
19
SAVE Sc — KROGER FRESH SLICED HOT DOG OR
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP £!!
PACKER LABEL BRAND CUT
GREEN BEANS ^ lU’’
SWEET or WTTERMILK ^	4||a
BORDEN BiSCUITS^-^ llT
CLOVER VALLEY	iM/kg,
PORK ’N BEANS
AMERICAN BELLE
SPAGHEHI
FAMO	f A.
PANCAKE FLOUR V^ llr
Mb.
Can
ISVb-M.
Cur
10°
10'
10°
FAMOUS HOLIDAY, MILK shake, BUTTERNUT. PAYDAY
BARS rL
FAYGO OLD FASHIONED	_ ^
ROOT BEER IQ*
Fall Qnart
so EXTRA vISCi STAMPS
With fhit CMPM aM tlia paichaN af
CHUNKY C^FEe"*^KE fa
CMpM thra Tan.. Mcnh T, 1M| at Krwiw . la AatiM, OnirnB rbiat, Oitcrd. DUn. MIA.
2S EXTRA vI2vt STAMPS
, With Ihit CMPM aad dha parchaM af Any Ona Fm^ Packapa
SLICED BACON fS
■	50 EXTSA ■
I Top Value StoBnps I
■ WIfb fbit'eoRpoR $5 poreboto or B
IRorO Rf RMTCbORCltM RVCRpf RROT. •
■	WIrr or CiuoTRttRg.	m
Caapah *aM af Kraflar la HaNae. Dnytaa ■ rtaiai, Oifard and UHca, Michipan thru Taaa., ^ U March 7, 1961. Limit I caapM par family.	H
Wa ratarva tha- right to limit qasatiliaa. FricM afiaefiva at Iropar ia Paaiioe, OraylM Plainf and Oxford Michigoa thru TutdaT’ Match 1. iHl. Noma uald to daalan.

Special Group
Ladies’ Casual Shoes
Regular tit $8.98
5400
Children’s Department
ENTIRE STOCK
Girls’ Winter Coats Girls’^Car Coats Children’s .Snow Suits Boys’ Jackets and Suburbans
)
Men’s Department	
Entire Stock of Winter Jackets and Suburban Coats	
Regutftr~ Jl. to $45.00 y	Toff
One Group Sport G)als	& *14.00 & *19.00
^Only 8 Regular SOI 00 Topcoats 453.00 clX	
Entire Stock Regular Sweaters to $16.95	*5 *8^”
Regular to $6.95 Corduroy Slacks	2 w *559
Long Sleeve Regular 1 A Sport Shirts $5.95	
Ladies’ Department	
Entire Stock of	
Winter Coats	
Regular $39:^5.	$lgOO
Regular $49.95	$25««
Regular $7.98 100% Wool Slacks	*299
Regnlar to $7.98 Blouses	2 for $1 59 $3.00 A
Regular to $29.95 Wool Skirts	*5.*7-*9
Orloh LinM Storm Coats	Regular $^00 $11.00 •,
One Group Better Dresses	*8 Tl-*13
I Use A Lion Cf^rge
Man in Space
,	■	■■ V '7 "
THE PONTIAC P^SS, MONDAY. MARCH 6, 1961
ELEVEN
Cape Canaveral Has Come a Long Way
ByALTINB.WENIJB. Jnto ipace MOH, and.this wlH ba CAPE CANAVERAL (UP« - hii Jumplng^»ff place ^ a .oae-America will aend ita firat nuui|tline rattleanake haven that AmcT'
ica ahaped Into a ahowcaae of the future hi 15 yean.
Cape C^veral ia the 15.000-t, aoul and nerve<enter
TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY
ASSURE YOU
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
ON
EYE EXAMINATIONS
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
EYE GLASS REPAIRS
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms)	FE 2-0291
Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Dally '♦don. or Fri. Eva. by Apmt.
A. A. Milas, O.D.	—	p. C. Falnberg, 0.0.
Pre-Easter Candy Sale^
SpecUd All Week!
Here's a whole parade of sparkling Sanders Easter Candies. The sharply reduced prices will make it easy and fun to get acquainted with "candy at its beat!”
Assorted Chocolate Cream Eggs
CHEWY, COCONUT. CARAMEL CREAM	A1C
Reg. 6 for 50c	6 for
‘ Pan Jelly or Cream Eggs	aqc
Reg. 59c	1 1b. AY
Chocolate Honey Coconut Chicks and Rabbits	QQC
Reg. 10 for 39c	10 for OO
Chocolate Marshmallow Nests qqc
Reg. 6 for 44c	6 for O /
Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs
MILK OR DARK CHOCOLATE
Reg. 69c Box of 12 OY A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN GOOD-THINGS-TO-EATI
of the Atlantic missile range, 000-mile "yhooting gallery” from America to Africa where Ihe tree wmid's largest rockets are tested.
To the world, thio Is “Spaoo-port V.SJL.,” a oort of futuristle ctty whOoe okyHne oonoMs of red-and-wUte gantrieo lasteod of buildings, nrhose sole reason for being is wrapped up in the monstrous space marhiiM that thuader lato the sky almost dally.
One comedian qdled this $700 million scientific capital “Disneyland East.” In a way, was right) The Cape is a modem land (d magic which bridged the gap from an obscure past to a fantaa-tic future without ever having stopped for the present.
than two decades ago, the! Cape was considered hardly fit' (or human habitation. The palm-etto<»vered sandsplt, halfway between Miami and Jacksonville, was viewed as a triangular wart on the otherwise snuwth face of Florida's burgeoning east coast.
When the military went shop ping In 1946 lor a place to test guided missiles, it seemed that a more unlikely idace than Cape
SINCE 1875
PIICK eOOO ONLY AT SANOOS STOliS AND SUFR MARXn DWAITMiNTSi AND NR DAIVnY AND MAIL ORDERS ONLY IF SHIPPED IMMmATRY.
Canaveral ^d hardly be imagined. The {dace was almost inaccessible, neglected, a bit Bwampy, snake and mosquito-infested. “Desolate” was the wqtd.
But the military, seeking a max-imqm ot security and secrecy, saw it In a different light. Inac-ceaaibiUty was a virtue, and ingenuity could overcome the disadvantage of the Cape's being cut off from mainland* Floridp by two rivers, the Banana and Indian, arid a wide stretch o(f land.
There were two other advantages — the loratlon ot a facility known as the Baaana River Naval Air Htation about M miles to the south, and the chain of Islands extending Into the South Atlantte, Ideal for the location of traeUng ataHous. The Joint long-range proving ground, later to become the At-
lantic" missile range, was,established, the Naval statioif became Patrick Air Force Base, the first of 13 downrange tracking stations wera set up and Cape Canaveral
lu start was slow. On July 34, 1950. an odd concoction of German V3 and WAC Corporal was fired from a make-shift launching pad in a stretch of land cut from the wUdemess and cleared ot snakes and bushes.
The Cape remained compum-tlvely unknown, testing nqjy-obso-lete weapons such as Lark and Navaho, while missilemen tamed Ihe land. Then came the first Russian spqtnik, Oct. 4. 1957, and: Ihe eyes of the. world looked to| Canaveral for a U.S. answer.
The overtaxed Vaa-guard rocket blew up oa Its lunachlug pud In December, and
United Maten Id the qtuoo age by orMUuf Explorer 1 aboard a Juplter-O rockel.
During the three years since, V 01 u m e ■ for history books of s|>ace have been written here. An intercontinental ballistic missile named Atlas waa made war-ready, along with ahorter-range weapons such as Thor' and Jupiter, and the lamed submarine-launched'rocket, Polaris.
Heavy KBM gantries now line the Cape's north coast. Gigantic service towers for rockets of the future, Saturn and Centaur. Jut into the sky. And land already te being held in reserve for machines that will be five times Rs |>ower-(ul as the best Russia has today.
Thotcher,
Patterson
and Wernot
INSURANCE
RAZLEV
JL-/ CASH MARKE.T 1.
78 N. Soginow St.
TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALI
BAZLEY'S TENDER BEEF
RIB
STEAKS
39
LOOK
HERE
Q. I recently started gtviag my slx-year-old Springer spaniel traaquUlsers. Now I notice that his bearing Is not as keen us usutl.. Could there be any con-nectlofl? Be Canavis, Bayside, N.Y.
A. Yes, there could be a connection. Tranquilizers, or chemical restraint, have brought about great changes ip veterinary, as wdl as in human, medicine. They have hel{>ed the veterinarian solve many an animal's emotional and {diysi-cal problems.
Even though this group <A drugs dees- so much good, there is on occasions! animal so sensitivd to the drug's action that undesirable aide effects are produced. Your Springer spaniel's diminishing ofj bearing is an example.
Another animal might suffer skin outbreak, or become mmw active instead of tranquil. This is why tranquilizers should be used only as the veterinarian prescribes them. In your case, 1 would certainly discontinue them and consult my veterinarian about another method of treatment

11 i U i» \
Six big men and foil cargo
don’t cramp the ride and performance
of the newTempest Safari!
(Balanced, sprung and powered to move like a big one!)
Wide seats (58JH' in front, 5BH " in rear). 44 inches of legroom in front— 37H inches in the back. The big front floor hump is gone. Front oigine/rear ' transmisBion puts equal weight on front and rear wheels. Full load or solo driver, the back end takes a solid grip on the road. The gas-saving 4-cylinder engine (Ivp. range from 110 to 155) inll scoot the Tempest SafriH up steep hills in high gear. Find out I why Motor Trend editors gave the Tempest their I Car of the Year Award. Your Pontiac dealer has it. | rONTUCS TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVK3^ BY YOUB LOCAL AUTHOIUZED PONIUC DEALBB
PONTIAC MOTOK DIVISION BKTAIL STOBB
TOO* LOCAL AOTIWBIZKD PONTIAC OBALKB 1 lAGk W. BACPT	B»0
« MXTBOPCBJTAN PONTIAC
SOU JOHNSON MOTOB aALBS M »: Brosdvsy.
Penney's
Austelle*
the coat Penney’s puts its all ,into...and we do mean all!
•	THE STYLE'S A LONG-LIVED CLASSIC, HAND PICKED AFTER MONTHS OF DELIBERATION!
•	FABRIC'S A FASHION OF 3 TOP-MILL WOOLS OR LAMINATED ORLON*-AND-WOOL JERSEY!
•	EVERY LITTLE ^ITCH, EVERY LAST BUTTON, EVERY LAPEL NOTCH IS PRECISION-MADE!
idsB. WwhlMt^ Oxford. UUih.
fmrXSSnnmb.
7':
20
Our Austelle label is never, never bandied about! Spring '61’s column straight, flap pockets, flat collared Austelle with smart new bracelet length sleeves was months in the making! We think the results speak well for our effort-starting with our low, low price right through to all the good tilings you can’t see but prove their worth in the wearing! Come in—compare an Austelle on the rack, then on you—we’re sure you’ll' be impressed with its fit and finish! However—the big impression comes much, much later after you’ve worn your Austelle and you find its shape still intact. Its fabric still fresh, its s^Ing endles^ ly versatile! Misses’ and Petite sizes.
AU waal white-tleehed twieed in beige, navy or gray mixture.
OrloniS aerylie and AU wool straw aiat wool Jeney laminated ribbon weave—beige, to polyurethane foam ' Jonquil, blue, lilac 1 In beige, red, lilac, ' black.
PENNEY'S-MIRACLE mile
Op«n Ev«iy Wttkdoy
Monday tlirgugh Sottirdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9 P. M.
PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN
Op«n Mqndoy, Thurtdoy« Friday 9i30 A. M. I» 9:00 P. M. AH OHitr WMkdoyt 9:30 A. M, to 5:30 P. M.
twelve:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1961
Plane Crashes tn1exas,9Die
AF Refueling Croft Hits Near Riggs Strip With 'Sickening' Explosion
EL PASO. TV?x, (AP)—An Air Foiw KB50 refueling airplane crashed just dKirt o( a Biggs Air Force Base runway Sunday night killh« aS nine men aboard.
The six-engine craft crashed with a tremendtnLs exptoakin iQ an unpopulated area two to three miles northeast of a ninway at the ba?e.
♦ ★	*
"It	was the	most	sickening
thing 1 ever saw. ’ said one cue worker at the scene.
The plane was one of six returning from a routine reftiriing mission in the Pacific.
* ♦	*
- Tlie	wpedtage	was	aeatterad
over a half mile area.
An olficial Air Forre Incpiliy was started to determine a*y the
Base officials said the pilot had asked the Biggs tower for landing instructions just prior to crash. The pitot reported no trouble.	.
A red fla-sh was seen by one witness 30 miles awny from the; crash ^e, eight miles northeast; of El Paso and near the New| Mexico-Texas line.	|
NEW YORK (UPI) - Presi-dent Kwame Nkninuh of Ghana meets with U.S. Ambasaa’dor to the United Nations Adlai E. Stev-enam today to begin a round of talks on his all-African propoaal for solving the Congo crisis.
The Ghanaian president, who ar., rived here Sunday night, had breakfast meeting with U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, and a reception tonight for a group of African abd Asian U.N. delegates.
He meets with President Kennedy in Washington Wednesday.
:i have high hopes that my dia-cussion with Kennedy will clear the air," Nkrumah said on his arrival here Sunda^ night.
Nosebleed Hospitalizes Actor Peter Lov^rd
PALM SPRINGS, CUllf. (APV-Actor Peter Lawford, brolher-ln-law of President Kennedy, cuperating in a hospital from severe nosebleed.
. Hospital spokesmen said prob^y will be released in a days. The Britlsh-bom actor was; hospitalized Saturday.	I
PREPARING BOOK EXHIBIT — These Pontiac public school librarians are among many putting finishing touches on a public exhibit of hundreds of books at Pontiac Northern High SchooL The Pontiac schods’ annual Book Fair will open there tomorrow. Getting things in
order are (from left) Doris Haynes, of Pontiac Central; Mrs. Peter, L. Spring; Mrs. -Lester Kindy, of Madison Junior llidh; and RusselJI Bullcr, of Pontiac Northern. Mre. Sprii^ is a librarian in Pontiac elementary schoc^'.
Parents: Take a Look at New Editions
3|6oo/c Fair 3 Day? af Northern
An.vone interested in what books;by Pontiac Public School Li are available to schools nowadays | brarians, will be held those thrCi can get a first hand took Tuesday.i days.
The present Icelandic IanguagejWednesday and Thursday at Pon-j The high school library will be
is little changed from that usedjUac Northern High School.
in the old Norse sagas.
The annual Book Fair, sponsored
ORRIED OVER DEBTS
H r*s tr« .■uM* !• Mr	MrwcMt. SeMi mr SOI* wfen Saf, t
Mininax CBEMT COOKSBLOfis *aS mrrmmgt far	JM *<
afftrS ntarSIna •» Saw awcS ar Saw aaawy y wwa._____
NO SECURITY OR INDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY
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each day from R;30 a.m.—6 p.ni. and on Tueaday and Wednesday evenings from 7-R.
On those evenings two films for children also will be shown.
An-angemenfs will be made with a service group to care for small children while their parents browse.
Feature of the entire* show is "Books on Ejfhibit,” a traveling exhibit of new, elementary and 1 secondary books furnished by the publishers.
—^The exhibit furnishes parent* ; with an opportunity to become ' acquainted wifh new books in various fields.
The national exhMtIng operation, now in Its *th year, also given Kbrnrians, teachers and parents an opportunity to do a well Informed Job of selecting, books for local school librnrtes with n minimum expenditure of time and effort.
Twd exhibits are prpvided. One covers grades 10-12; the other, elementary and junior high grades.
The service is now being made available in 45 states, chiefly under the state education departments and libraries.
The best products of various publishing'houses will be on display.
Librarians are hoping for a good turnout of parents to See what their children may be reading next year.
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Ghana's President Bnde-to-Bo ^ Adlai Today
Pvt PaMeta Woiutojr, whoae wvditog was pontpimfid five hmm bMMiM she oMidn’t gH Imv« to get haiiif
Executive to Speak to Underwriters
The monthly breakfast meeting o< the Pontiac Life Underwriter* wUl be held at the EUca Temple WedaeMlay at S:30..
gpMker wW be Nlohelaa P. Ogleriry, ClU, awdNaat aB|^
frustrated her prevtoM etfoits Her bridegreom w a a Qd. FrBBcin HooBiel, a {diyNoal training Instnictor at the army’s Cattorlok' eamp. Among the goents wna Uverpool’i Member of Pnritoment Beoate Btaddork, who rained Etot’a problem In the Honne of CtommoM.
•n» ’‘GfeBt Plague" 68,506 deaths In London I
Ltaeoln Nattoina Ltfe InwiraBee Ob. Be has charge ol n that InchidM the itotM of weot VIrginto. Kentucky,
CodooaAei
Written GtmktUe
Prior to accepting this poat In 19M Oglesby worked a* an agent for TTie Prudential Insurance Cb., and aa a general agent for the Equitable Life Insurance COt of Iowa.
ene hem. He al«dh used.
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THE PONTIC PRESS, MONDAY. MAECH 6, 1961
THIRTEEN
Dance
Hetiring Commodore John Pemberton of femdale Avenue (left) hands over the commodore's cap and gavel to Oakland County Boat Club’s
From University of Michigan
Campus Newsletter
incoming Commodore Kenneth Peterson of Osmun Street at Saturday s gala Inaugural Ball at the club’s Sylvan Lake quarters.
The Oakland County Boat Club held its 45th Inaugural Ball Saturday evening at the club’s Sylvan Lake quarters: The group Is the second oldest club of its type In Utichigan.
★ ★ ★
Some Isb couples were , on hand for the dinner dance at which Commodore Kenneth A. Peterson took over the helm of leadership from retiring Commodore John Pemberton.
Other officers installed were Howard Swartz, vice commodore; Gerald Brown, rear commodore; Arthur Dean, secretary; and Edward Baxter, treasurer.
★ ★ ★
Taking office cm the club’s board of directors were Glenn Fries, Emil Still, Homer Shingle-decker, Mr. Pemberton and John Benson.
Navy Mothers at Party
By SHARON WARREN Now that claaaef have been in aeuion for three weeks, itudents at the university are absorbed with the lamiliar round of lectures, examinations and activities.
* * ★
Suzanne Koprlnca of West Iroquois Road and May Gough ' of Quarton Road, Bloomfield Hills, were able to combine work and pleasure. Both freshman girls received Hopwood Awards for creaUve writing. ESSAY. FK7I10N DIVISIONS Sue won her award In the essay division with “Walk Tog(^r. Talk Together” and Mary’s '“n^founiOT” won an award in tM fiction divlsiaii.
Sue and Mary are enrMled in the OoRege of Science, Literature and the Arts. Sue is uncertain about her ^future career, but it seems from this
Luncheon Served for Women ^
The Marrii luncheon for Women's Association of First Presbyterian Church was served by the Mary Martha Group Friday at the diurch. ■ Mrs. FVed TUrek was luncheon chairman.
W W ★
Mrs. Am L. imiiy’t devotional theme was baaed on the Joys and sufferings of the Apos-Ue Paul.
Mrs. Leslie Ellis, speaking on Christian education, presented <*arts showteg how group project funds were used. DISCliSSES FELLOWSHIP
Mrs. Robert Tweedlie of the Preabrierial Fellowship Department of Detroit spoke on Christian fellowship and the “ need My«ah leadership. ---
Adah Shelly will review the book “Dr. Ida’’ at the March ' 16 meeting, when civic sewing will be continued. White matertod tor cancer dressings is uinsdly neWed.
★ e ★
The April 5 PreshyteriM at Allen Park Presbyterian Church wM announced, as. was a cooperative dinner meeting April 7 with each group responsible for its own food.
More than one local student has had rewarding eimeri-ences at Michigan.
David H. Gustafson of Forest Dave was among 11 University of Michigan students Initiated into Alpha Pi Mu. national industrial engineering' honorary society.
Dave is a junior in the School of Engineering.
BALL HAS NEW NAME
Gold Bars and Braid, formerly known at the Military BaU, will be presented by the U. of M. ROTC Fridsy in the Union Ballroom.
Highlights will be the grand march of the senior cadets and an intarmission performance of the Pershing Rifles drill team.
★ ★ »■
Dustan Smith of Edgefield Drive will play a fundamental part in the dance’s success. He has charge of the programs and invitations.
Dustan is a junior in the
school of engineering. ______
PAUL BUNYAN
The U. of M. Forester’s aub held Itt 24th Annual Paul Bunyan Ball Saturday. Square dancing was featured, but round dancing was also seen.
Intermission entertainment featured the Forester’s Gub Jug Band. This is the university’s most informal dance of
Royal Oak Man Will Address Alumnae Unit
The North ’’Suburban Alpha Delta Pi alumnae group wiU meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Marvin R. Marsh of Beecfawood Drive, Blrming-
Gue^t speaker Ernest Gifford, Royal Oak attorney, has chosen for his topic ’’Where There’s a Will, There’s a Way.’’ Questions concerning legal matters will be answered following the address.
★ # ★
Flans tor the sorority’s Founders’ Day program will be presented and a nominating committee tor new officera wiU be appointed.
PWNM rmt FMIM
Some ckeek-to-cheek dancing ir^joyed by the Arthur Deans of Littletell Street (left) and the Gerald Browns of Royal Oak. Scene was the Oakland County Boat Club’s 45th Inaugural Ball.
Mis. a. G. Wilson Feted as 'Boss of the Year
Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Meadow Brook Farms received recognition as “Boss of the Year" Sunday at a munch at Kingsley Inn.
* ★ ★
H e r secretary, Qulstina Scott, submitted her name in a contest conducted hy the South Oakland Chapter of the National Secretaries Association.
Returning from her winter home hi Hioenix to accept the tribute, Mrs. Wilson was cited as having the attributes of a model boss.
’LOVED BY MANY*
CaUed “one who Is loved by many . . she wu pralled for her ability, courtesy and recognition of her employes.
Seventy-seven-yeapo|(f Mrs. Wilson was the first woman elder of hlstortc First Presbyterian Church in Detroit. Long
active in civic affairs, she was named "Vcdunteer of the year” in 1858.
Throughout the years she has been active in the Federa-tkm of Women’s Qubs of Metropolitan Detroit and the auxiliary to the Salvation Arihy.
She is among 68 peranu named to the State Cultural Comndaslon in December by ex-Govenipr Wlillama. SPARKED MBUO
Four years ago, the Wilsons gave their fabled Rochester estate Meadow Brook Farms, and 82 million in cash to es> tabliah Oakland County’s first university, MSUO.
Speaker at Sunday’s affair was Chancellor D. B. Varner of MSUOi- Mrs. Wilson’s award was made by NSA chapter (Hvsi^t Mrs. Lois K. Gaiga-
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A delegation~from the Pontiac Navy Mothers' Oub is attending the Past Commanders' Club party today in Detroit.
Letters of thanks for work done by Navy Motliers at the Veterans’ Hospital in Battle Creek were read at the March meeting at the Naval Training Center.
The Pontiac group will provide officers’ corsages at the joint instailation in June.
The making of flannel gowns for hospitalized children will be the spring jHDject for the group.
Mrs. Mark W. Kinney of Mt. Gemens Street will be hostess for the March 16 social meeting.
Tentative plans for a rummage sale later in the month were announced by Mrs. Vidal Gonzales, ways "and’ means chairman.
' Tire. Alma Cowley; Mrs. Charles Bryson and Mrs. Kinney will attend the April 5 meeting of the Grefter Pontiac Centennial Commission Women’s Participation Committee.
Watch It, Mom! He's Grown Up
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-A man’s own mom is more likely to wreck his marriage than his mother-inJaw, says a family relations expert. *
Dr. Paul Popenoe of Los Angeles, president of the American Institute of Family Relations, said that the wife is usually helpless. Only the husband can effectlveiy convince his mother that her “lib-tie boy’’ is rid enough to take care of himself. Popenoe said.
A quartet of diners lingers over Coffee at the Oakland County Boat Club’s dimer dance Saturday evening. From left are Mrs. William Dowding of Vowh^ Road, the Harry S. Websters of Mark Street ^ and Mr. Dowding. They were among 150 couples on hand for the annual affair.
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-S^^aTT^ateiN AlligMw
By ABIGAIL VAtff BlTBlEN
DEAR ABBY: What does “Alligator” mean when he •ayt he “kmgt for i dtae o( the Orient beoune all American women are gold dig-gen? Thet fool has never been west ot Omaha. 'I. spent four years in tlw "Paradise the Orient”
. a nd let me tell you that nowhere on . earth are the women so interested in a man's pocket-^ book. M they want, is a free UdRt to the States.
LIKES DOMESTIC STOCK ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: feU “AUl-galor” I have besn an over the world and In my oNnkm the American women have ... mote Intelligence, taste, dignity, 'initiative, charm, and moral strength than any other women in the workL
THE FLYING CAPTAIN ♦ ★ ♦
DEAR ABBY: The letter
from THE ALUGATOR sure burned me up. But, then, what can you expect ot an alll-gatorf He is a aUmy creature with a big I lives < traps.
GLORIA
A # A
DEAR ABBY; The "Alligator” was right. Only I hope it he goes to the Orient and finds himselt an Oriental wife, he doesn't make the mistake my brother ndde. whldi was to bring her back to the. States to live.
While my brother was stationed In Korea, he married a sweet little Korean girl. He brought her to tbe States. At first she was the perfect wife. One year later ^ was running him like aH the American women run their husbands.
She drove the car and he took the bus. 9ie spent money like there was no tomoROW. She stopped waiting on HIM, and he had to wait on HER.
Finally, he got fed up and gave hw $1,000 to go back to Korea. She took the money, but she's stiU here.
MY BROTHER’S KEEPER A A *
DEAR ABBY: I am interested in knowing whether you heard anything more from the
Alligator, to udwm you sent a quarter to hasten his departure for tbe Orient since he thought their women were so much su-poior to ours?
, “ING"
DEAR “ING”: I haven't heard from him. 1 think by
Wedding vows of Betty Carol CMRick and William M. Remley were exchanged before sn alt» setting of white ^adloii and po^ palms Saturday evening in the Pontiac Church of Christ. Brother
sin probgbly has made a handbag out of him.
A A A „
“What's your problem?” For a personal reply from Abby, send a senf-addressed, stamp^ envelope to ABBY. Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.
AAA
Who pays for what? For Abby’s pamphlet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” send SOc to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, CaUt.
New Sylvanites Visit Czeiziers
Ibe New Sylvanites met at the eme of Mrs. Richard Miller on Laltoland Avenue Tuirsday even-
'm-
They visited the new heme of Mrs. Sidney Czeizler on Square Lake Road, where refreshments «re served.
Mrs. E. V. Geizer of Island Cburi will be hostess for the March 16 meeting.
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Pontiac Couple Is Wed j jQandlelightilieremony I
capleU of hendiair braid and se^ pearia and held oaReadesfaf asalqa pink and white carnationa. • ne bridegreem had Ray Reed! for Ua beet maa. Seattag gueatl WM« the bride'a brelher RIeharl CWttiok aad Clyde Dewaer. ;
Leaving on A Florida honeymooh, the i*w Mra. Remley wai weif-; ing a aoft wool taupe suit with daak brown acceaaarlei. The couple wjll be at home on Ptagree Street. .
Azalea pink camelliai acccntqd Mrs. Chlttlck’i sheath dress bf navy ^lue lace over taffeta, wo|n with pink hat and navy rccA-sories.' The mother of the brUf-groom attired In a eosHmie thealh dress of grape peau de sole aid silver lame, chose a pink flow*r hat and emuage of pale pink <y-metUas.	\
.MRS. WILLIAM M. REMLEY
I Receiving some 300 guests in rthe^ church partors following '
I ceremony were the Thomas M. Giitticks of Lincoln Avenue and the Grover M. Remleys of Oliver Street, parents of the newlyweds.
The floor-leagth bridal gown of white silk peaa de eole was styled with tall hooped overskirt of tliiy impressed pleets edged witfc narrow Chantilly lace ap-pilqne. The gathered front .Alrt panel extended into a deep la-verted pleat at each side.
A pointed basque bodice of ChantUly lace featured a Sabrina neckline and long hand-tapered sleeves. Fingertip veiling fell from a crown of aeed pearls. A white orchid and steidianotis rested on 4he bride's Bible covered with peau de sole, and lace.
A A A Mrs. Richard Lohff of Drayton Plains, matron of honor, weai ng street-length aqua silk organza over taffeta styled with bell-skirt and draped sleeveless bodice, carried a cascade of white carnations accented with azalea pink blooms.
Peggy Chittick and Sue Remley. sisters of the bridal couple, served brklesmaids' gowned like the attendant. They wore veiled
Install Officers of Local Chapter
Fourteen members of the Griffin Proficiency Group of Pontiac Chapter Jlo^-2aL Onirt'* jof the Eastern Star, met Thursday evening at the Oxley Drive borne of Mrs. BhI Weddle.
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lag year were Mra. pieaMeat; Mra. Mary E. Erickson, vloe praaldeat; and Mrs. Charles Baynea, aeeretary-
Mrs. Glenn Williams is sunshine chairman and Mrs. Gaud A. Coons, will handle press relations.
rtess tor the April meeting will be Mrs. Harry Brimhall of Summit Street.
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THE PONtUy PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1961
/
FIFTEEN
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Budget Department
Xi Chapter Observes 15th Year
TIm 15th birthday of 30 Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority, wai observed at a luncheon Saturday at Devon Gables.
Honored guests were Mrs. Anna Betts, state president and Ruth Baiter, a founder of Xi Chapter. Guests were present from luunbda Kappa and Alpha Beta Chapters.
Mrs. Charles Shaia ef Birmlag-ham, authority analrs, was guest speaker.
Fifty individual birthday cakes lighted during the anniversary commemoration by Vera Mae Adams. chainpan, were reflected in the crystal centerpiece and candelabra on the speakers’ table.
The music especially selected for the occasion by Mrs. Harold R. Laundenslager carried out theme of “Spring Comes to the World." Virginia Otten arranged the decorations and program. Floi^ ence Gullstrand was reservations chairman.
SPECIAL
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TONY’S
A 15th birthday luncheon at Devon Gables Saturday was observed by Xi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority. Shown with guest speaker Mrs. Charles Shain of Birmingham (center) are (from left) Chapter President
Twins" Mothers See Linen Show
Mrs. Ralph Forman of Chippewa Road, Reservations Chairman Florence Gull-strand of Tilmor Street and Decorations Chairman Virginia Otten of Bloomfield Hills.
Faults Can Be Corrected
Don’t Blame It on Heredity
36 MONTHS TO PAY
FOR THIS NEW
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It’s a good thuig that we have ty to blame it on! What-

ever IT isL Of course heredity does play a tremendous part in our lives, in how we look, how long we live, our abilities, and the Uixl of persona we are. However, it is a little purding and amusing to observe bow folks “use" heredity.
n there b some defect they are NOT going to do anything
Not only romoritobly oosy to own . . . but on unending doligbt to hovo in your homo! Tko Botsy Ross Spinot is boeutifully stylod in o seriot of oxcelicnt models for todoy't homos. Their ploying ploosuro can't bo surpostod! A modest down poyment ouures doliyory when yon .wish H.
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inherited. If we did not improve on what we inherited, many beautiful heads of hair would be straight and stringy; maiiy women who are not anemic would have pale lips; women who have beautiful complexions at 70 would be furrowed at 40; and women with light eyelashes would not use mas-
er sp their haao n Itoredity. It I
It some character!tttc which they Inherited but ARE going to do Mmething about, they nev-
It reminds me of the time my very young eon said that his throat was just sore enough to stay away from school but not sore enough to have a doctor.
IN THE riUHILT We hear people say, after indulging in a tantnim, “I can’t help it! My family is Just hi^ strung. My Uncle Joe h^ a heart as Mg as the world but be had an awful temper."
Or, “Fat nus la my bunfly. They are all overweight K’o my ghmds." It to wonderful to heredity as
I would hate to see the day adm re all go Mxiut with just udiat we
addressed envelope for leaflet No. 61. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
INieritance should be used in constructive, not negative ways. Give thanks for curly hair if you inherited it, for long-lived ancestors, for a naturally happy disposition.
WHAT TO DO
But, if you did not inherit nat-urslfy cu^ hair, there are per manents; if you are overweight ttiere b calorie counting; if you have trouble wlOt your dispoaition, there to eelf-dlsdidiw, and if you have sboct-lived an^tors, do not
Many of thoae ate are youthful in old age were aemi-invalids at middle age. They had to live by the rules set dc^ for them by medical advice, and many ances-t killed by diseases and physical conditkmi which are now under contrM.
not improve <m your in-heritaneer
It you would like to have my cat let "Watchwords for Youth After 40" send a stamped, self-
A linen demonstration was presented to the Twins Mothers’ Club Thursday evening at the Community Services Building.
Mrs. Robert Van Meer of Pontiac and Mrs. Paul Easterie of Rochester were received Into menaberohlp and two candidates
Hostesses for the evening were
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The next meeting will be' April
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Speaks on Church Unity
SOFA jnAjj
Re-Uphobtered
Twenty members of the Women’s Guild of Bethel United Church of Christ met Thursday evening in the church parlors.
’Theme for a co-operative noon luncheon Mardi 21 in the church parlors will be “A Study of India and Ceylon" as announced by Mrs. Thomas Webb, missionary diair-
Mrs. James Covert, parHaiiW torian of the Pbatlao Halted Church Women, spoke ooneem-Ing “Unity An^^ the CHarcb-
Hoatesses for the evening were Mrs. May Schwartz and Mrs. Albert Kttgler. Mrs. Don Gabler was honond at a stork shower.
Baptist Class Meets
Thirty-one members of the Eunice Philatbea CUu of First Baptist Church attended a recent meeting in the educational building of the church.
Mrs. Alin Thomas and her
(AJTcrtlMnwal)
$QQ50
Re-Upholfltered
EAST BUDOrr TERMS OB M DATS CASH 4t
Phone today—we’ll be glad to bring fabric samples to your home, ao that you may select the materials and cot-on that are Just right tor your room!
WIllIAM WRIGHT "
and Upholsterers
270 Orchard Lake Ave.
^Alice just looked right through me!”
She’s one of the niwst people, but like most of us, Alice didn’t know that our eyes are always changing — she simply didn’t realize that her vision was not what it used to be.
Don’t be a vision delinquent.. . visit your Nu-Vision Optical Studio
Every modern facility for proper iye examination and fitting of glasses is at Nu-Viston Optical Studios. Perfection is the creed of our examining Optometrists, lab teehnlelaDs and fitting room attendants.
•	Bye KxuatattUMi
•	Faditoa-nttot Byewmr
•	Setoettoa ef ever
■ grinding • FmO RepMr Service e Camph^ Bycgtom Manufsetniiiig FsclUtieu
Mary LuPear (left) owner of LuPear’s Beauty _	^
Salon 1940 Union t.«wi r«i. and Loutoe Bfoenlg	The three-day show wlU acquaint Pcauty opera-
ownm cTSia OaStofBW Sbp tW	tors ^th tba latest beauty care producU and
109 NORTH SAGINAW STREET E. STEINMAN, OJD. PHONE FE S-St95 Opw Dally 9:19 to B:M, Friday t:M to l:N
NORGE RED LETTER DAYS YOURKETTOBIGSAVniDS
) Lots of WINNING KEYS TO OUR ^
fTREASlJREi CHEST!
StOTMSSM TO DO! nek up your key at ouir itors and
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No Down Poymtnt 2 Yport to Pay 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OUR OWN FREE SERVICE
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90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!

_	_ OPEN MON. and FRI. NIGHTS
DOWNTOWN	'^Your Appliance Specialists**
111 N. SagiMw
R Min

... V'
STXTEEX
THB' yONTIAC PRES^, MOXt)AY. MARCH 6; 1961
wcniii
A Guidepost for Lent
■i
America May Add
Her Convictions Foil Even a Shark
bodir toM ter to tke fldwr w land, towardi aaMy. <E
Moat of the people itroUinf Baker's Beadi on the afttraoon of May 7, ISGS, were oongntuladnf each other on	^
having escaped the heat down-
started her back. Abend of ter
But S b i r 1 e y O'NeiU and Albert j Rogler, freshmen at San Francisco Slate College, were talking )rt»ut something else. They were talking about deadi.
“it's sol death that riMuid
She swam clooe and sl^iped ter arm around his chest. “Don't kick, Al! Lie stiU!"
Lying on her back, stroking with jher legs she pulled him toward the shore, waiting for the sh^ teeth of the shark.
It seemed to Shirley that the shore would never be nearer. A wave washed over her face. She
Ite av« tnd M tte fsaming water fill tL Then she ran bock to Al and knelt beside him.
"I baptise thee," ate iaid akwly. as the water diaa over his forehead. “in the name of the Father, of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost.”
“Al.” Shirley whispered, “say this after me. 'Ob m^ Go^ I am
clutched Al tighter. Her feet
nesUy . “H's Im* of God. Tbai'a
’touched bottom.
Then a wave broke over them ' and Aey both went under. She struggled up, dragging ATs head They walked silently, letting(he surface, their eyes follow the great orangej
hushao voices. “It would tptke a miracle to save him now.” a man
Thee. ...'•'
HvaqcD voicKs
“(% my God.’’ Al repeated. He closed his eyes; “I am—I am-r-‘‘ Mon were taking a stretcher from the truck, ytl s eyes opened suddenly. "I kn-e God and I lov-ei
. parents and I love people! Oh , G^ h^ me. God IsHplHer“
The men lifted Al Into the truck.
But daaed and waaxy aa Mie was, Shirley O’Neill was sure of one filing, she knew that the miracle fOr Al had already happened.
TUESDAY—Althea Gibaon, ten-nia champion, tells how her coach taught her a great leason from the Bible .... that persistence is a> of faith.
(Copyright IMI)
nal laM	^ «on*iiiersd|
calla for i^lng SS.QOO men to the | Aiiay’n present **^-*--* strength of 170,000.
WASHINGTON (UPI) Reports
circulated at the Pentagon today fiiat the defense reappraisal now ” BPinKJn nwy result in addition of as many as gOiMO men to the UB. miUtaiy force. >
'Some booat of the preamt aufit-slzed strengfit'of 3,«8,900 imi-oimed servicemen has bten considered a eertidnty, in view of President Kennedy’s decision to emphasise conventional military
But AAmds Mq^'Ib Home, FrBe Rides for Family
MADISON, N. J. IB-Mr. and Mra. WiSlam ilL Britten and their three setivb diiidmi love to take
One report said the Marine Corps may be increaMd from 175,000 men to 200.000, which Con-gress has consistently recommended. Ihe Marines are a key part of defense plans to cope with brush-fire and Korean-type conflicts.
The ArmjW^ayy-Alr Force JouT-
On Feb. 25. 1933, tha USS Ran-lderigned and WW	WM
ger. first aircraft carrier whaByleonunterioned at Norfi^. Va.
SAVEIOIk--
-1st
EARN
4
llfii might poae a problem for infioat famUlea, but It doesn’t for ttw Brittens. They own their own bus. They purdiased the 1M7-'5-paaaenger bos reesnfiy and had the interior rebuilt. Now a motfile cottage with beds for five, a gaUey, bathroom, , and I dining area.
Establitsd In 1890 —> Nsvst miiiad psyino • dM^lsod— 71 years of south* manaosmi)flt, your tssuranct of sseiirlty. Assets over 56 million dollars.
Capitol Savings & Loan Atsi.
EsUtblUhed 1890
Early steam engine were de-| veloped to pump water from’ mines.
7S W. Hun SL, PuHtc FE 4-tSll
CUSTOMER FARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
span of the Golden Gate Bridge. Al smiled, "Anyhow. Fm not irfan-ning to die today!"
■ as it turned
ALWAYS RELIGION
Four times the.v went dewa. |
Thea
•I the
glanced that Wjay. With a well- i aimed cast he dropped the end j ef Ms line late the snrf beside j Shtriey. She wrapped H aromd | her waist and hmg on ns he ! It was funny. Shirley thought., reeled in.
•nearly ewry time she saw Al they;	^	up
“'jonto the sand, then Shirley dropped! rehg^.^Hrd said once that heiju, knees beside him.	i
hoped there was a world after!	,he^
. 'could hardly hear him. "Please,
death.
‘Then you should be baptized.!]
I dsn’t know.” he'd always j people were running from all]
say. “Aa.vway there are years
over the beach. Someone 1
"Hey!” Al riwuted suddenly. “It s almost 5:30! We’d better grt that swim":”
The next moment be had run through the surf and disappeared beneath a breaker. She followed him. The surf was rough till she reached the calm, deep water SO yards from shore!
“Hi!’’ Al was waiting for her. TTicy siniled lazily at each other, treading water, squinting in the gl^ of the sun. Up the beach two mffl in hip boots were casting into the surf.
“Al.” she whispered. “Let me | baptise yM! Al, Is H all right?” Gradually the distant eyes focused on hers. “Yes,’’ he said. Please.’’*
Shirley leapt up and ran to pe water. She held her bathing cap' in
A SCREAM
Then wddenly the warm afternoon was split with a scream. It was an matant ({fibre Shirley re-' alized it had o»ne from Al. She whirled around to him. Out of the water rose a great grey shape. It hung there for a moment, then toppled over into the water.
Al’sb
. “0*1
away!” he shiirked. “It’a p
The worda jarred 9)irtey Into motion. She turned and swam frantically for the shore. Get away! Behind bfr she could hear the thrashing oi fiie shark. Ihen Al screanned again.
She itopped. Eveiy fiber of her
blanket over him Stoojnng lower. ; Shirley put her mouth over hisi and blew into hia throat.	j
Still Al gasped and stntggled for: breath.
Bears Feel Yellowstone Great for Hibernating
YELLOl^STONE PARK. Mont. ID—A black mother bear and two cute have taken a season’s lease a steam-heated “apartment" in Yellowstone Park.
Their snores c*n be heard above hole heated by an active hot spring..
Park rangers say it has been used by hibernating bears Ipr *f last 10 years.
The tallest woman, on record was Marianne Wehde, who wi bora in Benkendorf. Germany, 1866 and attained a height of 8 feet 10.3 indies before she died In Berlin at the age ^17.
BUY
WISELY
PAY
PROMPTLY
Four very important words which mean the diffgren^ ^tween a good and bad credit record. With the lifting of wartime credit restrictions it's vitally important to adopt this slogan for the protection of the record you have created. Buy wisely, which means buy only what you can pay for out of your regular income. Pay promptly, which means paying all accounts, large or small, on or before the date they come due. In this manner you soundly protect your good name and safeguard the record you have created.
To Maintain a Good Cre^f Buy Wuelyt Pay Promptly
PONTIAC CRfailT BCREAV, Inc.
The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12,1923
333 North Perry Street	Pontiec^fi, Mich.
Prated YiW Credit and It Will Prot^d You)
2 powerful new gasolines that_ ^ make your car run better, farther
If you think all gasolines are pretty much alike, yon just haven’t met up with’ PlZ/ff” Firebird Super with Tri-tane.
We think it’s the finest gasoline that can be made—and we’ve had a lot of exp^ence. PURE Gasolines already have set more than 1,000 records foffl^ormance and economy in competitive events sanctioned by NASCAR, USAC, or SCO A.
What’s new and different about PURE Firebird Super is Tritane, an exclusive combination oi additives that (1) cuts down on erfgine wear, (2) saves you money on refMurs, (3) ke^ your engine at Om peak of its power. -	, y*
New PURE Firebird Regular, If your car gets along good on regular gasolhie, it’ll get along evrni better on PURE Firdbird Regular. It gives you many new benefits including PURE’S new uiti*stalkBdditive.
Fire up with PURE Firebird-rSuper or Regular~at no extra cost Don’t ex]^ miracles. Do expect a better running car under all conditions. More economy, too.
Fire up with FVRE Firebird...	\ BE SURE WITiFPURE
• OnwfWeOlCw
'A
THE PONTIAC PRESS
rMONDAY, MARCH 6, 1961
I^ONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
seventeen^”
Crowd to Await Mackie ^ Dem Club
Political Rally May Turn Into Xway Blueprint Quiz
By pON FERMOYLE
TROY — A good sized crowd of Republicans. Is expected to be on hand tomofrow for a meeting of the Troy Democratic Club-
: It’a not the political aspect of the meeting but the main speaker — State Hl^way Commissioner John C.
Huron Valley Studies Schools
Board Has Confab With
Citizens, Colls Milford
AAeeting Saturday'
Final *tep« are expected to be taken Saturday by the Huron Valley Board of Education on the propoaed multimilUon-dolIar school buildina program r^nimended 4he -ettfeenr Advraory Committee
The achoot board hat called the meeting for 2 p.m. at Milford High School after holding a joint ses-skm wiUi the citizens group over the weekend to review its pro-
nittce in Pebtwary presented a ackoei build ing program to the sctMoi beard that woaM take eare af the dMrict’a aeeda for the next deeade.
Nothing conclusive came out of the Saturday meeting, according to Supt. Herald 0. Hpnsen, excwd that the board of education is considering setting up the 10-year jhw-gram in two stepa.
Each five-year btiildhig program has been estimated to cost |4 million.
Hanaea said that the discus-Blon Saturday Indicates that the programs would eventually be lower than the preliminary estimates made by t Committee Feb. 1.
The 1961-65 school omstniction program proposes bojlding 42 additional elementary classrooms, a 20-room junior hi^ school and six kindergarten roomi.
★ ♦
.The most pressing need of the school district at this time, according to thc'adviCify group', is ele-mentao' facilities.
■ ■ W * h .
The citizens .group recommended for the remaining five years the constructioh of 64 rooms, these 4xHild include a new 20-room Junior high and a 20-room senior high, an elementary school and additions to three gchods.
Some 50 persons attended the meeting Saturday.
Mackle—thmt interests the city’s OOP voters who plan to attend the Democratic rally.
Republicans and Democrats alike | want to hear whgCMackie has to say regarding the eight-mile section of the proposed Ctuysler Expressway which is to cut through Troy.
Especially interested in the project are I'esidents of the exclusive Chamwood Subdivision in the northwestern section of the city. 1 Chamwood reoMcnlii often have objeelod to the expressway where It rum north of thmare ladmltoad near Adams Road. The highway department currently plans to build nu Interchange In that area.
*	★	★
A special study session of the Qty Commission was called Thursday to discuss the overall alignment .of the expressway route, byt most of the'' discussion involved the’Adams Road interchange north of Square Lake Road.
*	#	*
Chamwood property owners suggested that tbs propel interstate trunkline be constructed aa a depressed expressway - near tbelr subdivision. Under their plan, Adams Road traffic, would be carried on a bridgp over the expreaa-
jSee New Approach
Congress Awaiting Kennedy Farm Plan
quick nod of approval as the club continues to expand. Here she watches as (from, left) Richard Blood, John Bushard, Pamela Desm and Sonya Hutchison work with the efficiency of real pros. John and Dick are cataloguing while the girls repair worn books.
FOUR RAMPS?
George VUican, the city’s planning coi^tant, tpid their plan had possibilities. He suggested that traffic coming off the expressway could be handled by four ramps, thus eliminating the need for the|homework. larger and more unsightly inter-cbkngc,
dty Manager David £. Fire-stone agreed the plaa eoshl be submitted to the State highway
PUPHS take over Although Mrs. Howard Caldwell, sixth grade teacher, was one ef the originators of the Whitfield School library Qub, she is just an innocent bystander when club members get rolling on a project. About all she has time for is a
Whitfield library Club
Sixth Graders Go Bookish
, By DICK SAUNDERS A grade scfwol student staggering home under a heavy load <rf books usually indicates a heap of
But if ..he’s a sixth grader at a n i e 1 Whitfield Elementary School, chances are he's nia|ely preparing a library ^budget proposal.
Twin Beach Pupils to See Nature Center
WALLED LAKE-Second graders from Twin Beach Elementary School will visit the Nature Center at Kensington Metropolitan Park Wednesday.
Bill . Hopkins, ritief naturalist, will explain exhibits at the buildings and lecture about aidmala in the park.
The group will be accompanied l)y Airs. Russell Anderson, second gnMis- teacher.
aty commissioner Roy L. Dun-cart. an active member of the Troy Democratic Qub, said he certain Mackie would discuss the Chrysler Expressway when he appears at the rally at 8 p.m niorrow at Troy High School.
* ★ *
Duncan said ib» meettng" Was open to the public and Chamwood residents indicated they would be well represented at the session.
Further discussion of the expressway also is scheduled for today's 8 p.m. Gty Conunission meeting.
Two Igfcwi,
Boa ef the expressway n»te throogh Troy are fisted aigM’e agemis.
★ ★ ♦
The aty Commission, which has been asked to give final approval on the expressway route, decided liiursday that there were some Inaccuracies in the description given them by the highway de-' partment. __________
One of the m “experiments” In BchosI s.vstem Is the Whltflrid library dab and student llbmry staff.
most active in Pontiac’s elementary schools.
In fact, sixth graders have almost taken over the school’s library lock, stock and bookshelf.
The whole project was started by three alert sixth grade teachers, with the assistance of Miss Margaret Luther, principal, and Mrs. Orville Gautiuer, head of the library service for elementary schools in Pontiac.
The teachers, Mrs. John Beck, Mrs. Howard Caldwell and Mrs. Glenn Wolford, believed that developing the appreciation of library facilities and how to use them were important factors in preparing children for junior high school.
So, they began to develop a library club and a student Kbrary staff.
“The eager youngsters flocked to the flub," says Mrs. Gauthier.
“It began with about 12 members and now has more than .10,” she asserts.
The student library staff handles an adult-sized job with all the efficiency of professional librarians. They circulate books through the entire school.
Working with Mrs. Gauthier, the 'staff has gradually become aware
Starts Member Drive for Romeo Youth Center
ROMEO — A three phase membership campaign was launched today to raise $5,000 to pay increased operational expenses of the Romeo Community Youth and Gvic Center.
. ★ * ♦
TTie month-long drive is. sponsored by the Romeo Building Authority and the youth and civic center's advisory- board.
The drive's three phases are srganizattMial, rummerelat and proreMrottil, gna Amtly xnir 1m
ington area sumiharizing the need for operating funds and urging that the organizations become organizational sponsors.
LISTED ON PLAQUE Each contributing organization will be listed as one of the ganizational Spon.4ors” on a plaque or scroll which will hang in the center auditorium.
The secom^ phase of the campaign will be the eommercial
Since the session Thursday was scheduled as in informal meeting, no official action could be taken] Letters are being sent to all on the matter.	i organizations in the Romeo-Wash-
ed by Dr. David J. Rees.
He will d 1 r e c t activities of at least 15 two-person teams which
A. cnmiBY 4ILO - The lOfi-yMr-oU oe-Ugootf bouse «n Wayne State Uidverstty’s AL ■rbert M. Schfuidt Fowidgtton Farm on yaa Dyke near Washington has dwnficd hands five > tbnea sinde Ks 'original osmer.tMifi It hi IM In
be the mbit unusual house In the areaMt was an irat -before the Oetrott Board of Eduoatkvi bov^ It In 1945 with funds donated by Sdimldt for the purpoae. Standing beside it to farm ' superintendent Anthony Rapea amt Mr*.
Takes Over Post at Oak Park Center
OAK PARK—William Richwine, 28, of Latrol^, Pa., was to take over his new job today as supervisor of the Oak Park Community Center.	|
___________________ hired to icplacc Peter
rrthr^“”«!d‘'nl^reriai n’^s Christ®"®	recently became
of the school.	-	I recreation director for the Gty of
It is not uncommon tor “ Southfield, member to suggest to me buy mort foafemrisirthc United Nations, or the early French explore]^,” Mrs. Gauthier ejq>lains.
Imagine a sixth grader suggesting the school buy a "more inclusive book on physiology cause a certain room needs this information and it to not currently available."
It happens to the Whitfield faculty all the time.
The library qlub was organized -ith membership on a strictly voluntary basis. Most members of the student staff are also members of the club.
Officers of the club are Itebbie Davis, presldeiil; Kathy Reuter, vice president; and Pamela Dean, secretary. Meetings nr«
nhur pnriinmentary procedure. The teachers and students cooperate in setting'club standards.
Die teams will be commised of members of the building authority and advisory board.
This phase will begin next Monday and continue through that week. The final phase, the family and individual membership drive, will start March 20 and is expected to end by April 1,
' According to George E. Mr-Keough, drive chnlrmnn, the last pbase will be conducted on n tele-
Is. It will be dlvUm Into three categories — speleSr, hUHlly
A sponsoring membership will be tor families that want to "give something extra” and will sell minimum of $10. It will entitle all members of the family to membership:
Family membership also will en^ title all members of the family to use the center but will cost only $5.
Two thousand of the ‘-‘oolns'’ hfiVe been ordered.
arosite a ddld’a srrUt. A longer (Kate also will, be provided •«»
Jhe members entitle donors t» use of the center until March 1963, geoonling to McKeough.

AREA
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedey is expected to send Congress tomorrow a long-range farm program probably based on a new approach to production planning.
It was reported today to be centered on a new food and fiber budget of total domestic and world needs for the products of American farms.
Start First Bridge Over 1-6% Freeway
I Farmington ■township -
WoTK on the first of five bridges be builfover Ipterstatc 696.(11*4-Mlle Road ) has-started, --it-jwax announced today by the State Highway Department.
The grade separation Is being built at Haggerty Road, and Is part of a M7S.HII contract which calls tor five atructureq on I-CM, an ultimate freeway connection from the Brlghton-Fnrmington Freeway to Telegraph Road.
The contractor for the project is Louis Garavagjia of Warren. Completion date on the five structures fc Oct. 15.
Hospital Foundation to Hold Annual Meeting
AIJMONT — Members of the Community Hospital Foundattou
at S p.m. tomorrow at the hospital, James W. Crary, hospital dtiwetor, announced today.
Slated for the meeting Is the election of 17 foundation members and three to the board of trustees.
Annual reports also will be given by Thomas K. fUchards, foundation president; Jaiiaes D. IJgon, treasurer; Dr. G. Gare Bishop, chief of staff; Mrs. Robert E. Patton, Women’s Auxiliary president; aiid Crary.
Kennedy was reported planning to ask congress for action on new legislation to trim grain surpluses beginning with 1962 crops — and also for action to expand the food for peace program.
' He was expected to propose extension of the federal wool act, improvements in farm credit laws, and expansion of the school lunch program and special schoM milk subsidies.
•FATAL EFFECT*
The proposals all are related to the f^ and fiber budget which Agriculture Secretary OrviA L. Freeman has said he hopm to have ready early next year.
A Republiean cornbeH senator has said part of Kennedy's fsrm program would have a “very fatal effect” on prices fanners , receive lor their grain.
Sen. Bourkc B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, described ’the most objectionable part ” of Kennedy’s feed grain plan a proposal to sell on the open market certain surplus stocks in government warehouses.
’That, in my judgment, would completely demoralize the mar-completely demoralize the {Mice,” Hickenlooper said Sunday in a radio interview.
The senator, however, applauded another section of the President’s proposal. That part would pay government price supports only to farmers who o)-operated in a new federal land retirement program by taking 20 per cent of their feed grain acreage out of production..
Hickenlooper said this was based on a theory advanced by the Elsenhower administration. "I'm convinced that the most hopeful attack on this problem is the land retirement path and to attack this problem at the point of production rather than attempt to wait until grain and products are produced and then try to attack it at the storage point,” he said.
A native of Latrobe, RIchwins Jiaa..„s.. Jiachelor’a degree in physical education from the University of Pittsburgh. He has been, assistant director of ree-reatton In Latrobe since May 19S».
IH his new position he will be responsive for all programs and activities at the center. He hired at a salary of $6,058 per year over 14 other applicants.
Richwine is married and the lather of thre children.'
Tap Police Chief to Head Safety Check in Keego
Book reports, both written and oral, are an important part of every meeting. Many programs are completely under student direction, while others involve adult guest speakers.
Mrs. Mary Green, helping teach-■ on Pontiac public schools and author of a popular children's book, "About Apfdes from Orchard to Market," has discussed the trials and tribulations of book writing with club members.
Mrs. Gauthier has occasionally entertaiited with storytelling from various books.
At Christmss the club enjoyed a social meeting at which they played chaihdes wUh book characters.
Last fall, they made a trip to the Detroit Pubtie Library be-members had express^ the desire to se^ and compare the collection of a big public library with the coUectlon and pn«ram of tbelr owta school library.
As their December project, the club presented an exhlUt of books from the Univertity of hOchigan Extension Sovice.
Last month the efob visited Pontiac's new public library to make a critical smalysto of a modern big city library facQity.
To Give Slide Lecture
ROCHESTER — The Avon Cam-
era Gub wiU hold its regular semi- Thursday at 8 p.m. at the school.
monthly meeting at the Avon Toxrnshlp Library Thursday at 8 P^m. John Nastonic wtil present a rijde lecture entitled, “Goae-l^ In Optor.” ,
named chairman of the spring car safety check program.
Fire Martiial John Sellman has been chairman of the successful program in the past but the Gty Council felt it has readied such proportions that it should be directed by the traffic and safety engineer.
Under the program, motorists in pull Into a specially marked lane voluntarily and have. their vehicles inspected without cost.
No dale for the safety program has been announced.
They Take Pump, Pipes -but Leave the Sink
ROMEO — Some thieyes will takr everything tut the IdtclieH sink.
♦ # *
Robbers who broke into a vacant home at 69900 Eldred Road just west of here stole an electric well pump and'all the pipra attached to it, Romeo state police said today.
The owner, Garence D. Knech-tel of 69669 Eldred Road, told poUoe yesterday the $100 water pump Just been installed.
Kneditel said the thieves, who gained entry to the home through aa unlock^ front window, also escaped with a stepladder. They left file sink.
Set Girl Scout Program
Local girl scout troops will present a program at the Avondale Jonior High School Parent-Teaebr
Student Association meeting Aiss on. the agenda Mtowing a short baslMSs roeetisg to the elsctiM of efticers isr the IMl-« seheal yMr.
FLEXALUM
AWNINGS

Timifed Time Only!
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•och overoge wMing insfolloHeii.
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1«3 W. Montcalm
.'A

EIGHTE

i Mf PpyriAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 9. im
Industrialist N«w H«od of SImI FumHitru Firm
CmAND RAPIDS (AP)-Chk»-
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
Service for Fradc R. Drie. 88, OeUim Ftitxm of MtaUgM.
go kHliBtriattat Wcnddl C Dnrit takee oIBce Afftt U H pmMat of Steekue, Inc., of Grad ltbi>-idt fo wecad WeNer D. wka	dNyimu «l tbejHe
bowl	Idii^ boapitaL
AppoMmente were emoiBiced a tomier tecii|ent of Pontfoc, today for the firm whtch ia a|lw waa a retired'landacape gard-laader in the production of ateeJjener aind had
of Reddii«. CaUl. waa hcM Friday in a Bed*
Surviving bealdeB hia wife I>p>^ eact are thraa brothwa, Gbariea ct Davltoatg. lAoiB of Big Ukc dad Clare el WMball Lake; and a aiater, Mr. Martin Paiinr of Lake Orion.
aWiro furniture.
OAlD K. UTTUE aaud E. Utde of Caaa Oty. died there Sunday after a brief iUaeaa. le formerly lived at « Morefoad l., Pontiac.
At one time be waa a achool guard at Central Elemoitaty School.
Service will be held at 2 p.m. Toeaday from the Little Funeral {tone in Chea Oty with burial In Mariette Cemetery.
MONUMENTS
From
'00
W
MARKERS
From
i»00
•35*
INCH
MemoriBls, Inc. 864 N. Perry St. FE 5-4931
area tor the paat nine yeara.
He laavaa Wa wife; a daa, !r. Mrs. Kenneth Bieika of Redding; and two gimdchikken, Kenneth and Caryl
WILLIAM 1 miBTUBISB UNION LAKE -r Servioe f6r WUtiMi 1 Hwtabiae. M. of INI Petnila Real vriU he M 1:88 fom. torooRwr at SL MlGhaet'a ChtoBHe
Service waa 1 lira. Ethel Stevena Leater - Rmtnn. N. Y. tow died fol* lowliw a ka« ilhieaa.
A former resident of Pontiac, she had been member of the
ShrvivQra include a aiater, Mrs. C L. LaMoMe of Pontiac: and i brother, R. O. Stevena of Phoe-
Kvana aald he aaw the aaa
id not eiQect to
MBS. r0« KNAPP LAKE (miON-Mcmocial ice tor lOa. Fane (May L. Bfahh-) Kbapp, n. of Saattie. Wwh..
Ul be at 1 P.R. WotoMOday
Uen'a Funeral Home.	___________________________
KJ»a». a member of the one which attacked Evans moat
Lake Orion Methodlat Church, died Tueaday In Seattle. Surrivtog he-
NART ANN ROSmO Mery Ann Rimuto, 38,	30
udaon St, died Saturday after a hng llbi^.
She waa a member M St. Vln-
Peter Riamto; five brothera, Sam of Kenosha, Wie., Guido of Oark-aton, James. William and Jewell, all of Pontiac^, and a sieter, Mrs. Hilda Zwolinrid of Detroit.
Services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
The roeary will be said this eve-at 8 o'dodc at the Melvla A. Schutt Funeral Home.
METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service lor Iwnel C Mott. T4. of 3313 Bnuw Rond, wffl be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Doemutdet Reid Fuaetal Home, Ox
ill be in Mount Pleaaat
A farmer, Mr. Mott died S day at St Joaeph Mercy Hoepttal, Pontiee, eft«r several weeks*
EDWARD H. HILLMAN DAVISBURG-Service for ward H. HiUman, U, of 80» Marquiot Rond, win be at 3 p.m. tomorrow-at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, followed by burial In AnderaonvtUe Cemetery.
. Hillman drowned Saturday at Kirby Lake.
waa a member of the Spritig-jBeid Townehip fire Dqiartraent Holly SporianMn'a Aasodetion, Northeast Oakland County Fire

J^oiudi Jthm
How Much or How Little...
. .. you may know obout funarol Mrvice doas not matttr. It is our businass to know how, oad to sarvt you wall.
You eon coll tha Donalsor>*Johns Funerol Homa with confidanca, knowing thot we will provide tha intelligent service and the know-hoW that means o finer service.
(PW
federal
4-4511

FIghtaca Aawdatfon end the Ovfl
Sea Lion AlmostGeis Skin Diver
af 18 days at at JosRh Mwcy Hovttal, Pontlae. His body to at DonataxK’^
U,ofD,Cooiab to Have AllSUxr Panel Une^Ups
Surrivtog are his wife Mtanto;
VO sons, Uoyd and Mrivto, both of Oxford; a slater, Mrs. Laura Redman of Highland; two broth-era. James and George, both o' Dryden; end four grandchildren.
MRS. STEPHEN SCOTT
ORTONVILLE - Sendee for ton mer OrtonvUle resident Mrs. Stephen (Aiviata A.) Scott. 88. of Devi* be m 1 p-nt Wadneeday at Groves Memorial Chapel, Dari* eon, followed by burial In Oiton-ville Cemetery.
Mrs. Scott, a member of the Daui^ters of 1812. died Saturday after a toiw lUneea at Hutlay Hen-pitel, Flint.
Surririiw are « son. Homer of Darieon; a daugMcr, Mrs. Paul Sheets of Olivet; two dren; fo
and 14 great-great-
HOWARD H. 8KARRRT WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Howard H. Skarritt, S2, of T30 Falrview Road, wUl be at 1 p.ra. tomorrow at the Rkhardnon-Bird Funeral Home, Milkml, fol-lowed by burial to’Lakeside Oemc* tery.
'Mr. Skarritt was dead of a poa-atble heart attack on arrival Saturday at Pontiac Gtaerel Hospital.
He wu a member of Omimcree Loitoe Na 12L FAAM: the White ijiiq. Township Volunteer Fire Department; and the White Lake Metropolitan Qub.
Surviving besides his wife Ruby axf a daughter. Mrt. Gladys Hig-gens of Highland; a brother, Richard of White Lake Township; and throe grandchildren.
MRS. FRANK SL0DIN8KI WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP --Service for hfts. Frank (Lucille M.) Slodtoaki. 45. of 343 1^ Drive, wia bt at S pan. torootrow at the Puraley Funeral Home, Pontiac, foUowad by burial to White Chapel Memorial Ometery, Troy.
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
Mr,. ShMlnsM dM Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital follow-jins ■ two-wet* Utocss.
SttFvlvtog^ bcaidee her Juuhaod
are hair mother Mrs. Charics (to-
S.8 milUea peRidatlnL but Auttnla ia 180 timee greater to
I about M eenia out I Motor vsh]^ owners p lar apant for the pinv SLIIO mllltan aaoh yaai utamnUla to the UJL anranoe to tha UR. and lla tiate.
Lake Titiceca to Pent "fi the laigeat to Sooth America and alao ana af the Mgbest at 18.800 feat abova aaa lavd-
ttd; two brothers, deyton Gamel of fhfon Lake and Loren Qanwl c; apd tour alatora, Mrs. Oanaa Unahurv and Mis, Redk*. bath M Poottoc. aad kfta. Earl Brown of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Joseph Stratton of Union
MONnRET, cnm. oipd - a
ridn diver aald he was attadtod Sunday by a 300-pound am llm which dragged hfan » feat andar wator balDra ha was ablator ^
Rehiri Evoae. 8R ei Haaiada.
ttoree imbae to
aald by I
[ toa admal to
L Dr. Rob«t T. Onr,
DEIItOrr (UPI) - The uni-verdty of Detroit hu amoiBoad It will apoaaor a three day oonvo-eattan here next month for panel dtoeuNloM o» “Oreetlve Mfaito In w Criaie of Freedom.**
Among thooe who will toko part I tho diaeumiona April «S« art: (ton. David Sarnoff. board chah*^ man of RCA; tYanda CbiOnal Spellman, Roman Catholic arcb-btohop (d New Yoric; vioUniSt Isaac Stern; Oare Bo^ Luce, former U.S. ambassador to Italy; Gen. DatM M. Shoup, eernman-dant of the U.5. Marine Ooqw; Mrs. Henry Ford II, wife id the auto magnate; fmmer U.S. commerce secretary Frederick H. Mueller; Paul Hume, music critic of the Washington Post; and noted architect Minoru Yamasaki.
Colbert Sees Quick Upturn in Auto Sales
Your Fuel Oil Is Only os Dependable as Your Fuel Deoler!
For Hm post 34 ytors Got Cool ond Oil Compony hot boon winniof ond koMbif worm frioiidt ond tintomow by cbonly doUvfrinf boHor qoolity fool Mi FonHoo ond tbo surrounding 0100. As tbo yonn rollod by moro ond moro poppio boro fumpdtoGoo forwomiHitCOinffoitond tmo booting ooonomy. Todoy, 08 in 192S, you con OIFIND ON Oil for CImo dolivory, boftor qoolity fool ond tmo hootMig ooonomy ot tho Miol soppliod you by Goo moct moot tho bighost stondord, it most Im of o typo thot will rsoct oloonly ond guickly to Miebigon't chongoobio diinott, giving on obundonco of wormtb ond comfort in tbo cddoit winter wootlior... holds o olodn, ovon, light wormHi on mlhlor doyt ond ovtningt. So if you oro in ony woy distotisfiod with your pmont fuel oil or your iuol dMlor« HMy wo Mggott that , . .
NOW IS THI TIMi TO
SWITCH to GEE ond NEW MOBILHEAT
PYMUVIM CAN MJOY
OB TNI lOMONNINIS AMA. YON, W IT OBI
if iw Ive to Draytan Ptotoa, WalaHM,
_______i--kJ-----AA-a.RgR____a. ,8___■— J-Ua_----A ^	----*---'AtoJC ‘------
wBB OTjlBy	BOBBBOy	Hi Vmm •	WWORB
sf C8I, PONTIAC8 UUM^ MOWU^^	”
Tolophono
FEMtil
Attention.
GIVI
HOUini'S UD TUDDIGSTJmS
IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUEL
COAL IJSEBS
SAVE
GG.Ton
Order your cool in lood b>ts of two Ion or moro ood-iovo 50c 0 ton.
KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER!
NEW YORK (UPD-Letter Qilbcrt, board chairman arid president of Chiyaler Corp., today predicted an imme^te upttm to automobile sales. H'e said
'always pick up to somel extent in the eprtog, but this year we expect the spring pickup to be much stronger then usual."
(tolbert, in a copyrighted inte^ view to U.S. News <0 World Repwt magaitoe, said "There Is a po^ tiap tor as high a level of retail sales" of autos this despite start, as last year.
FRETTER'S GONE WILD!
i40A AAA OVER inventory AOUfUUU SURPLUS STOCK
APPLIANCE SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY!
Rotirod Businessman Dios in Florida Home
William P. Cleary, 88, of 4866
Filer, Waterford Township. died|
suddenly Saturday of a heart at-1 tack at hia winter residmee torn CSeerwater, Fla.	'
A rutind pertaer of G. A M." Construction Co., he wu a mem-G bar of SL Benedict's ChurdL ||
He laavM his wlfo. Julia J.; twoU
19-mCH SUM UNB TV POITULE inrum «38	. 10-Cb. PL Pieeser Jt.l riMM BmItu.. M-Otrt •Mkti LmS Is Bmt 4236
13^2 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR	30-GaL fiUss Liasi Cm lot Witer Tuk
30-Inch DELUXE GAS RANGE
US4

RCA 2Mncb COLOR TV
2Sr*858
Stereo Portable AM-PM RADIO
498
lun iius ao-n.
EUCTUC umi
4159
dtuObton, Mrs. K. E. Rseter
of Pontiac; ason James E. ford; and seven grandchild Service will be held hursday from St.
Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.	n
Hie roeary will be said Wednes-Jj
4lTytpu(Tini:
OSCAR FERRELL
"Formerly with T. F. Cook**
-SALES-
-SERVICE-
"Aff Work Guarantoed"
FOUR EXPERIENCED, EXPERT PLUMBERS ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY
Repairs Our Specialty
John Uwords
Ceri Coffer
FE 8-2800
> Lioented Mester Ptumbor
1829 OPDYKE ROAD
FE 5-7501
ALL-PQRCEUIN
! Automatic WASHER
I Fully Automatic Washing
at a Budget Price
110-Lb. Tub Capcjcity, Autamotic Wotor Tomporoturoty Wotar-Saving Partial Lood Control Underwofff Lint f tiTor, DuoL Automotic ond Dry
Omot i c .Sediment Swirl-Out, IConvenient Top I Loading.
BunrtT TtRus UP TO 3S MONTHS TO PAY
30 Days Fsihr-t'qi’ II Not Fully Snt.-.li- J
IAS! 71H0UR	NO MOnE - DOWN ICou.l- fu.s A
Ofllvi ’V H ON aNT t-VKiMAM I th,' SnI.- S.-i
I fiwttw*4 ttolMri BIwieet Melw in M| WftirimR Pmt N It TsimiN
ef Priw
FRETTER APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. TELEGRAPH ot SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Dolly 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. - FE 3 7051 Sundoy 10 A M. til 7 P.M.



I,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. M4RCH 6, 1961
NINETEEN
_--------------------r—
the UK Her main aim prpbablyl U.S. automotive plaflta In will be to Influence w>^ a 11 e d turned out 7,3TO,0OO motor vaW-neutralist nation* to coK>p«rate cle*, a record aecond .only to fta ti Western policies.	Il950 totals.
Need
*50
till poydey?
You can borrow $60 for two weeks for Just
^	70*
The Associates makes loans from
»25t.»500
on your signature, furniture, or car. pur terms are tailor^ade to fit YOUR budget. You're, always welcome to our money.
A	THI
Associates
LOAN COMPANY
PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Seginow, FE 2-0214 Michigan Miracle Mile, FE 8-9641 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1207
UtMwt dwrgai st i% per mpta mi k*Ua«w ap to tM. *IM% prr
■Wik WtWMs IM WW. Mi«	SK mmith M
Look to Coming U.N. Session
AsiamSeek^o Ease Tensions
S	The Paanie af Qakloiid County
Hi)a» Never Flnlsbwl
V	mGH SCHOOL
% are invited to write fer FREE baeUet. Tells how ysu esa aJ esra your AaMrteaa Seheel Dlpioas.
1	AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
^ sMxaiCAN scnooi.	r.r. t-t
hJ r.o. a»i IMS
V Ann P*ik. «««-»■«- ;?■
Stno M fvwran w-rw« nif h SabMi ankM'
^ ................. .................. !*• ......
DIES ON VACATION—James J . Calfery, 63, of Mamoroneck, N.Y., former chairman of the Securities Exchange Commission, died Saturday while on vacation in Durban, South Africa. He suffered a heart attack.

TOKYO (UPI> — Aslan nations view- the coming session of the United Nations General Assembly as another chance to ease world mrions.
There was no undue optimism, however, that dramatic progress would be made.
Itussia is unhkely to receive much support from Asian countries if it continues its attacks on U.N. General Secretary Dag Ham-marskjold.
Meet couatrie* la the area al* ready have deplored the Soviet's lenger
Greatest support for the Soviet position came from Indonesia, which has declared it will withdraw its troops from the Congo. Indonesia also was expected to press for recognition of the Stanleyville government of Antoine Glzenga.
Aside from the obvious intema-national problems facing the U.N. there are individual aims which Asia nations wilf attempt to forward at the General Assembly. FHIUPPINES EYE SEAT The Philippines has announced lat it will run for Section to a seat on the Security Council. No Coihm«inist country has nounced Its candidacy, but the Soviet bloc was certain to put up an entry.
The Phillipines was a councU member in 1957 after it batfled to a draw with Yugoslavia. The two nations split the two-year term.
On other fronts, the Philippines delegation will support Hamnurskjold, support a peaceful Mdntlon to the West Iran
Make Your Old Watch Run Like NEW!
F v*r Mm to OM of owr iMfermal,
kkmaHv elmk $t$iom? H»n YOUR CHANCI TO'M IN ON A OOOO ONf.
Id-Imiim
How to cut down noise in roc. rooms, living rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, hallways .,. how to leduco sound between rooms, IhEQugh floois,,„., howto quiet noisy appliances, furnaoee... how to cut street noises . . . when oeilinf tile will help.end
trol methods apply coots, application suggestions, many other
your dianoe to learn I An from the esparto!	L
AND OOUGHNUni
SAT., MARCH II
8 A. M. TO NOON
esss#eeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeseeseeeeeessoeee%
i TRUCK LOAD SALE! j
e 20% Off DiKOUnt, buy direct from the truck * front of tko store. A free 10x12-fo»ot celling *
*	0f your choice will be given Qw^y troo, stop
*	end fill out your coupon todoy. Nothing to buy. 2
M. A. BENSON Ca,Inc.
LUMIER—FUEl^RUILDERS' SUPPLIES
M9 N. Soginow St.	FE 4-2521
Final Appraisal of College Sites to Be Received
GRAND RAProS (UPI) - 7 board of control of the new Grand Valley College will receive a final appraisal next Friday of the seven sites being considered for the location of the four-year, state-supported school.
The college will serve aa elght-eonnty Weri Michigan nree surroundliig Grand Rapids. It was enthorlxed by the last leg-iaUtnre sad needs a alto and $1 mlUlon in private funds before It can be chartered.
Four of the proposed sites which have gotten a thorough inspection are in Ottawa County ...Ohe is near Grand Haven, another near Marne and another near Allendale. The fourth Ottawa Osonty site Aman Park, which is owned by the city of Grand Rapids.
A fifth proposed site is in downtown Grand Rafrids in an urban renewal area. A sixth site is at Muskegon and the seventh is near Rockford.
Marriage Licenses
(AppHed for)
J«mn r. Schunrmsn, nsi V Otk. Roebetur. inn H»ncy A. Wonb. C»p*e.
Mmn Dowell, 30 Verry. Shd Xarltoe Kirk. 414 Brtncb.
June* I. Frtolcr. 17t X. Lsk* Drtn. WaUed lake, tsd DUnt T. MSiUoKt 111 pATklov. Wtllcd lAkc.
Kenneth I. Morrow. *M1 WlllUme -Akt, WkUrtord. sod Mortoret '' MsrUn. 4M Second.
Benjamin W. CerUne, S»» 4th. Nancy C. Caaeabon. 741 and.
“Ilford r. McClelUnd. 134 Uncoln.
___ Efclyn R. Deford. 42M LoUrt,
Drayton PUI
biward O Nlch^ Clai ■	- ^omaekl. MS Roblni
StlU. aS7S Duck I_______
_________Ila U. Ooodell. Lanelnf.
Robert H. Smith. SM Irwin, and Man 1. Potttf. 3471 Sheddick, Waterford.
Robert B. Rlchardkon, IS7 Mlcko^ HelfbU, Blrmlntbam, and Ruth P. Warner. 314 ArUngton, BlmUDfham.
Walter L. McCerty, IM N. cum. and Loi* A. UoOarty. 3iS X. BM. a. daek W. Touns. Id Lineol- —— nA nnmttiy _ JUkeid.^ ISSL Rocheeter.
Robert A. Oarleen, r. O. Bos 131, outhfleld. and Nancy Id. Predcrlek. U3S Klneel, SooUmeid.
Oerald J. Deboer. 114 N. _____________
and Judith L. Perklni, 741S Perehlng.
Horaoe Wood, 43 BeUerlew. and Kdna X. White, 7344 Ida Torrace, Wster-fordT
Ranald R. Poaiel. UUos. and Joan P. Hackor, lU Indian Wood. Orion.
James X. Ttylor, 344 Judooti. i Xmllcy X. Bentley, 344 Judion.
Jomei X. Clemeni. 154 Oeprey. Welled
Lake, and Loretta. J. Lacy. 333S-------
-•— WlKom.
tad A. TaaDertyt, 43S X.
1 Lake, — “—-- •	'
* Wu____________
r. Poran, 3711 Maldea. Water-
•Hi A. Brlnker, 90 ---------
McCray Jr., ISS t. Sprsfua, »4 N.
___________ KaUIr---------■■
Mtn^ D. Lemay,
________W. Kirkwood, LooBsrd, and
Rita J. ynacett, 147 Terry, Xm^tor. -• herd J. /- •	-----—
Xafley, 173 8. PraaeU.
,ey 1. Stephens, 3174 Caroline. , buni Heights, and Prances X. Brtdl
Douglas 1. OCamh, 1447 Hl_________
Blrm|n4ham, and EUaabeth A. Daly. Clawkoh.
MUialy Ouffeia, Buntlnttoa '' and Isabel X. Nerlo, 3SM W •Jrayton Plains.
Ralph D. Smith, Sns-Wtleh, WsUed Lake, aad Kaneo P. L. Xtout, — Roaebod. TThUed Lake.
Lemuel R. BaUtb, N W. Lonafenow, aad Barbara A. Day, S Rotablis Ooari.
Roiahardt C. Bwslar JV.. ISU LaSalle, and Ada Id. KeteheriUR 9tSS (h—
Tbimaa J. Oils a, SSS4_____________
CtartotoD, aad XiBto X. nu, 4SS Rows, •TUlord.
Jamet D. Walker, ITS Cbambtrlsln,
3d Dorothy R. Rothorintton, 411
DRIVE THE DOLLAR-SAVING
fsppjsr-lhcm-tvsr Rsdiot paftonusam M sesaomy of Ihs quwHtphirilt mm DyacHuk iMfty luputor fml SeiM bip«ur rids wMi • M. Ws IstNs yuw to coaw hi 4oaa aad a asw Twia-TiioaBto StohWyl Ys«9 Nko *•	4S» R ... driw M ^ pries HI .
I B RRE your local At/THgRIERD OLOOMOOlui OUAUTY OEAl.tR-............
JEROME MOTOR SALiSCOog 280 So SoginAw Sf., Pontiac, Mkh.
Viet Nsm and Uie Republic qf Korea and buck unification M Koran by U.N. • supervised elee-tloiis.
-.Indonesia's main will be election as new general assembly pt^dent of All Sastroamidjojo, former permanent repreaenlative to the U.N. and former chairman of the Alixi-Asian conference.
There were rumors in the U.N. that Indonesia also might be a candidate for a Security Council seat, but they could not be confirmed in Djakarta.
The Japanese Relegation-Jaces a difficuit task. It has been under fire in Tokyo for failing to take leadership role in the U;N. Critics accused Japan of following too closely in the U.S. footsteps without developing a policy pf its own.
Japan is likely to continue following' the lead of the West in
TEL-HORON CENTER 9 398 AUBURN 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS north HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER
it PLIHTY Of Wit fAtKINO fr
Fricsi sHsetivs tkn Tmitfay, Nlxreli 7. Mfs rsisffs ffcs rigfcf ft limit gmififltA
IRMS, NATimALLY TINDIR
Whole Center Cut Sllcei	-- ---
Round Steak 79! Siiloin Steak 89!
Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed
Porteihoiise, T-Bone, Club 01 Cube Steak 99.
Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed
Mickelberry —; Lean Streaked	Peschke —Tender, Juicy	Medium Size
Sliced EUicon	SkinlessPranks	Fancy Shrimp
Hickory Smoked C Sugar Cured g n.	MicKGrad^l Random Weight	For Salads or Cocktails jH IL
Heinz — With Coupon Below
10*SALE
Gimpbell’s Famous
Tomato Soup
10
Ketchup
Beech-Nut — With Coupon Below
iloffee
Golden Ripe, Fanqr
4Flot 100 Con. I
6 303 TOO Com I
Stor-Kigt
Chunk Tuna
Food Oub
Sweet Peas
Chof Boy-Ar-Osd, Rsg; oc Moetlsu	^
Spaghetti Dinners	oV
Prlnes Brand
Long Spaghetti Ph>
f rinco Brand
Elbow Macaroni
Chocolots— lOcOff
Nestle's Quik
BaNiauas
Cayterd Pure Crearnety
* Butter
- 63*
Chicken, Turkey or Haddock
Banquet Dinners
2-39' ^ 59' 10
SAVE
10c
11-ex.
Pkf.
50 EXTRA
Gold Bell
With This Coupoi With Purchase of $5.00 cept Beer, Wine or Tobo
'U9'
^79=
Tlut cwipM amd Only at WfWeis Tlirausb Satuidiy, Msrgli 11.
Ketchup
Limit'Two psr Custarnsr Csuam Hm Ns C44h Valus. W«. . CMhSr arisra SIw Clwcfcg Tswr Onigr. ,
WRIGLEVS
TMg C4UPM emu OfUy at WriaNys Tbrsueii Solurdsv, IS^ 11.
COFFEE 59*
Undt On# par Cugtomsr
ri fti/ir tiT.	jIIItiu'Y. Ju
.FT r I f\J R F=< I F
f- F4 WIXt-1 C .C^L_i:> I IF I L C .IF T
THE PONTIAC PRESS.	MARCH 0. 1961
fliger Manager Pleased With llound Corps
* Dttroit Trainer Hasn't W6rked on a Pitching Arm to Date
By BRinVO L. KEARNS
Wolverines Barely Miss Weekend Big Ten Sweep
By The AMMtetoi Praee MicMgan’s Wolvcrtim bhnly missed a grand slam in weekend Big Ten championahipa, wlmdng two titles and bein( edged out in a bid fog two others., Michigan ran off with the indoor track and field- championships and captured the gymnastics title. The Wolverines finMied
out to rival Michigan Slate hi a srie for the wrestling
winner in Ben McRae and Ergas Lepi, Purdue's Dave Mills stole individual honors by cracking the American and Big Ten M)-yard
Michigan won its third Mralght track title by rolling up 89 poInU to outdistance runnerup Indiana
Poattac Presa, Spsris LAKELAND, Fla.-^Tiger trainer Jac|( Hotnel has not been very busy after the first week of spring camp and this makes manager Bob Schetfing pretty happy. ;a close second to Indiana in theiwhich had 30 points Although the Scheffing is especially pleased	championships and lost Wolverines had the only double
to note that not a single ptidw.'l has had to take tiipe lor arm< treatments in Homel's “muscle! toning" den.
E\e« Dm Mossi, who ScketilBg
I being a very pane eariy spring pllcher. Is lsoUi«
■heij he was in !^Clevriand," said Scheffing," Don sure had some t^ble days
"In fact, I understand when he started in spring camp here the last two years he couldn't find the plate,” he added.
Mssri, Paal FaytatA aad Ray NarieskI all gat aa eariy stert ta ramp tide ypar la hopra af
As far as NarieskI is concerned, he isn't even listed on the Major League Tiger roster. He's in tl»e same position at some of the ^||W>kies battling for a spot on the :^uad.
- ♦ * *
* "Imagine, not one arm com-•>l>laint so far." Homel commented '**w4thin Scheffing's hearing dis-2lance. "That could be the big key •to our season if we can keep it 3l»st w-ay,” Scheffing replied.
1! After watching Masai Uke his
s*M, "he mast have thrown -i- N strikes is Iheae IM pHrhes." '^Me might be ready la go out
Mills, a Junior, btaxed the quar-ir mile in :47.3, erasing the American record of :47.9 and the, Mg Ten mark of :4I.O. both set byBlinols' Heih McKenley In 1918.
McRae, a football haHbaek, finished first la both hurdle avcals and Daps, a mensber of
grab tlriP champien-ship. Michigan won three iwfivld-ual titles — Frits Kellennaa at 130 pounds, Jim Blaker at 147 and Dennis Fitagerald at ITT -r- but lost to A1 JakUch and heavywright Rory Weber, both of Nortiiwestcni, in the final matches.
SPARK TANK CHAMPS - Indiana's Frank McKinney, ri^t, is cof^tulated by teammate Dick Beayer Saturday nig^t after the Hoosiers clinched the Big Ten swim crown. McKinney broke his own backstrolce record.
m aad mUe relay.
Iowa waa third with 34 potato followed by DUnots with 31H. Purdue 21%. MichigaB State 30. Northwestern 17. Mlnneaota 16, Wisconsin 6 and Ohio State 5.
h A h Indiana won seven eveitts and piled up 205% points in winning its first western conference swimming championship. Thirteen conference records were set with the 22-yard freestyle mark being the only one to remain intact.
Led by Olympians Mike TToy,
sray and IWahad seesad M $4 psteta. Ohio Stale « distaat third with 114.
Midiigan State scored a pair of tight decisions and lised vital punts picked up in preliminary and consolation bouts in winning its first Big Ten wrestiing title. The Spartans scored 69 pdids, finiahli^ ahead of Midtlgaii, which had 65. Purdue was. third with 46.
A A A
Okla Johnson at 115 pounds and Norm Young at 154 pounds won individual crowns enabling the
I its first gymnastics title in the SSrd annual meet. Led by ^ Montpetit, the Wolverines scored 147 points, finishing of Illinois, which had won
w> Mossi was s big disappointment .^ast seasM with a 96 record after «a 17-9 mark in I9SS. He left wtlid) late in August last year be-

I trouble.
'""‘Foytaejt who also was put a disabled lift In mid-season fm* a itonth becauae of arm ailmdat lad his worst season in five years, ; only two games and los-
^hning 0
vlaeed klameM that Laiy, Bun-alag, Mom! aad Foytack wUi be bs starters, c4lher Bob BruM or Phil Regaa to be a Mh starter sa possible a aaoe-a-awek basis and be hopes for NarieskI to wta twek a aqiiad poaUhM as his top
:He Is high on jrftcher Terry Fhx, whom the Tigers obtained in the Soiling deal with Milwaukee, as a good bullpen addition.
PRESS BOX
Northern Michigan e berth in the NAIA basketball tournament over the weekend troundiM Lawrence Tech, U5-7S. The WUdeats will enter the tourney at Kansas City wltii a 39-2
Billy Maawen won the Puerto Rico Open OoM tournaroent Soaday at Saa Jama wUh a 73-hale scoie of ns aad Dong
Orleans Open lavltaltanal toor-aey with a Tt-hole total of sn. Foreat,. Lake’s Bob Oajda tied for MB at 8aa Jnaa with 283.
A A -A
Southon Illinois continued Ht domination of Interstate Athletic Conference wrestling and swimming during the weekend at Mt. Clsaaens by winning titles in both sports for the 3rd straight year.
The latest word on Chico Fernandez is that -be is still trying ^ dear his papers to get out of Cuba and on George Aluslk is that
he has been sent a third contract ------------------------------
to him home in Woodbridge. N. j!; National Hockey League will be den-are atoost^com^ete. The first big intra-aquad game playing without the services ofr	*	^	^
Cincinnati Cagers Threaten Buckeyes in NCAA Tourney
By The Asaoeiated Preaa
If any team has a chance knocking off champion Ohio State in tile coming National Collegiate
Ohio State has a 29game winning streak going, counttaig five at the end of last seaK». Oncin-recovering from the iocs 1^ graduation of Oscar Robertaon, ms won 18 straight and acts as if it has no idea of quitting.
AAA Both of the Ohio teams clinched undisputed conference champioii-riiips over the weekend, officially quslifyliM for spoU in the NCAA The draw puts
ing that if they can keep winning ........... m’t.i..............
the tournament final at City March 25.
The fields for the two big post-
ences. Also, the NCAA has spots for two and possibly three teams to be selected at large.
AAA
The National Invitation selectors
Kn 6$ected _________
ooupte of picks today. One certainty is Bradley, the defefkUng NTT efaampinn which was knodeed out of a possible tie fmr tiw Missouri Vali^r Conference title Saturday when beaten by St. Louis 7963. The Skyline Conference nin-ner-up, either Utah or Colorado State, will get one of the bids with the 12th (»ie going to Tennessee State, Duquesne or Holy Cross.
The NIT must wait until n Satimday for its Skyline representative. That's when Utah and Cohaado State meet at Provo, Utah-in a playoff for flie coo-terence crown and attendant
fleial college title tournament, and the National Invitation opening The Toronto Maple Leafs of the'March 16 at Madison Square Gar-
fe planned tor Wednesday, the Grapefruit season opener 1 dliy against the White Sox Sarasota.
veteran Red Kelly for a week to 10 days. Kelly suffered a groin Injury Saturday In Toronto's 5-4 win over New York.
Donaldson Sets Another Record; Norvell First
least seven and possibly eight teams are yet to be determined ftn- the qtrawling NCAA, which gets its regional elimina-j March 14. Then are three teams yet to officially chosen for the i3-toam NTT.
In the NCAA, itiaytdto are ne-reeolve ties la finee
special to The Poatiac Press SAGINAW - Pontiac Central’s Ben Donaldson set another record lEd teammate Bruce Norvell
rid a first itiace Saturday in finals the Saginaw Vall^ Cbiferenoe Bwinuning ns ‘
iilThe wins hdped PCH place sbttii
stroke. Bud Osier gained Oehtral's other point with n sixth in the 50-yard freestyle.
AAA Doerr's effort cost ^y City Central the meet. 'He up^ the Wolves Lance HeUerman who finished third.
A A A Coach Gene Norrla selected Donaldson, Norvell, Doerr and Orier to compete in the state meet next
;were(|«dlaBd 41, Bay City Han-riy 41, FHnt Nortben tS, PCH, BeglnawMi^^ <>ntrBl 6 and
: JBeven league rsoords were brok-ea in the meet and Donaldson set of the new standards. The ssnior sprinter broke his own 400-y|rd heeslyle mark Friday and llMi, shattend the 200 treestyde raniti with a, ctoddng of 1:57.5.
'AAA,
IforveU won the lOO^yard breast-6()rake as expected- He was timed in l:0li. The senior swimmo- also had for third place in the individ-
Ohlo Valley and Skyline — while incomplete schedules could still determine the issue in the Border and West Cbapt AtWettc CbnfiHr-
Do*rr ___ _______ _...
^^^^Aadtnoa nl), 'job«s (BCBI

----- BllTcretll (M). P»ri
r—I St ••
IBS	r«nr—Sir City HandT.
Arthur HUl.
Dick Doerr of the Chiefe placed Koond to NorveB in the bteast-
SfS {nMtrl* T«Uty—Bar CMy Owtisl. ^ Ai^r HUl. Ml^d. mriaav HIch. d Bay >ty Haady. FUat Oaal^ T-1*1 ‘aev Vallay racaCSa.
The only spot left to be decided in the National Basketball Association today was the Western Division cellar.
Onchmati, which has been hot fw the past month, and Detroit are the two teams In the running and it might be settled ui ' the final game ot the season.
AAA
The Royals pushed ahead of the Pistons into third place Sunday by defeating the New Yoik Knickerbockers 124-118 in a nationally televised game and now a half-game up on dwelling Detroit.
The Pistons lost Saturday and Sunday to St Louis.
Lqb Angeles nailed down least a tie for second place in the Western Division by downing Syracuse, 125-114, whUe the Boston Celtics, Eastern Division winners, humtded the PhUadripUa Warriors 146-139.
NCAA berth. Colorado State U. forced the playoff by up Utah Saturday night 5949. eveitiA^tiie NCAA, tha oL - Eastern KentuckytA^TJH- ttoast of Moreheati tossed the Ohio Valley race Into a three-way snarl which must be unravelled ly a playoff. Eastcrii and Morehead play again tonight, the wirmr meeting Western Kentucky Wednesday for the championship. Ohio State won the Big Ten ihampionship by 'beating Mlchl-jan State 91-83 while its chief challenger, bwa, fell before Indiana 7969. The Budseyes have only one more game-at Illinois Saturday. If they win aa expected, they will become one of the rare teams to go through a regular campaign without a biemish. North Carolina did H in 1967 and went on to win the NCAA.
Iron Mountain Skier Wins Kiwanis Honors
IRON MOUNTAIN IB - Robert (Butihl We<fin of Iron Momtaln pleased the home town crowd Sunday by leaplag 383 feet and „	fni> Ch.n- W in winning senior dsss
jn	(AH), honors in the Kiwanis Sid dub
(AS-*cJiV Interaatkmal Tournament at Pine
ford <ra). SMI cmi, Hofan (SCB);
OBMD (AH). Or»T« (BCHi. T—1:0BW ISI baekitrok*—r««I Schrelbcr (Ml,
longest jump was 13 feet abort of the North American record ot 318 feet Wedin cdlected an unofficial lot traartrte-IUutto (FN). Kaoaf* total Of 218.0 polntt.
3m').1S:±	Fans In the senior class compe-
dtton counted out two leading tenders — Gefit Kotiarek (A Duluth, Mbn.. and Finland’s Aarne
BappariM (vitta toiith ofJumpti;
•tiMD. StoamMat Spriasi. Oel^m-ISS) S, Dava Stork. Waatto. ma^tTS-SM.
~ >raa alaaa—1. ItoMa Bamar. Iras it^^sto: 1. AM sjosta. cm-
Z^or claaa—1. FaUr KMchack, Da-toih. SPSJU: a Oato Macftaate. Da-.
TAKES SPILL - Ski jumper Bnioe Thotapaon of Wtsoonaki .bounces off knoll ot Pine Mountain dd slide after he lost one of Us skis on takeoff at a week-
had 123-points and Mldtigan State was third with 91 points.
Dlinoit scored 30 points and won its second straight fencing championship. Ohio "State and Wisconsin tied for second with 25 points each, followed by Michigan State with 20.
Pistons Trying to Avoid Cellar
Detroiters Last in NBA Western Division After 2 Losses to Hawks
of Birmingham ^Ml be on the 9:30 squad. Montcalm Center, captained by ^"ony Ssrie,roBa day night and others follow through May 20.
^ Results
LABY SHOffS ’EM TOW — V^triAn Frarit Lary takes his turn doing some ^irowing at the Detroit Tiger spring camp with the other pitchers lined up watching a^ waiting their turn.
AT FhtotoAs
Manager Bob Sdidfing can be seen behind Lary’s glove. Trainer Jack Honwl has bad no son arm complalnta from the huriers thus far.
Local Men Invade ABC Tonight
By CBVOK ABAOt Local bowlen begin their bids
3rd day of the big American Bowling OmgreiS tournamoit at Coho HaU.
AAA CalU Music Oixnpany of Pon-
DeGeorge Service Station of Philadriphia held the regular team division lead when today’s competition began with 3910. It was the 1st 2900 rolled.
A
Gene Kull of LouisviUe to ^ singles leader with 628,
Smith and Oetos Brown of Day-ton. Ohio
SCOTTSDALE, Aril. (AP) -Ttatad rookie Carl Yaatraenxrid, c the Boston Red Sox announced a ^ bit she^dshly Sunday night, won’t be sUe to take part In batting * drilto for the next few days.
Reason? The 21-yesPOld Ysz i suffered a painful bm bruise on i. omii* Bmith.*‘^ton. omo. iu4 his left hand when hit by a baU »j “*"•>'	»*• -
"pitched'’ by the dub’s mecbant- i. a«tort ttothpertw. t,«mTUi« ms
Mib.	<• *>eh Weller. Henoeer, P».. I7SS
cal pneher, iron Mike.	' xau iiAseteoB, cmciniwu mi
with 1189 and Smith leads in all events with 1834.
Smidsy sns the first day el aotion la minor events and the first activity to the new ctossto
There were ao big eariy aoaree. An impressive opening night program had toundied the 79day bowling show Saturday.
Orchard Lake CC Host to Western Amateur in 1962
arm play hast le the 1
fcf «»•
Weatan OeU Assie^tlsn, w« be played at Tommy Bliaimsn’e Or--	- ■	WGA.
atnoe 1911. B ake gives aw stale el RHoUgaa a WOA-spsnested toeraey for Iht Sri straight year. Laat yearis Weatsm Open sras held at Waatara OL O. If DeInH. aad the ua Open is sdwMed toe »t| at Blythefleid O. a in
The crowning of Joe Ftoh of Middleton. Wte., as "Joe Bowler’’ by Miss Detroit highlighted the traditional ceremonies. Wraring to robe, crown and sceptre, Ftoh need the first ball and ' sven pins.
Various ABC and dvtc officials were Ipbakers. A crowd ot 3,385 attended the affair.
A total of 165 Oakland County
teams an almost 1,000 individuals wil take part In the 50th anaia meet.
**?S»8vLaa TXAMS
'Iron Mike' Sidelines Red Sox Rookie Batter
_____________ M. Of<
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___________aaUtb, Osrton.
a*k»ebTW*n«r-0. BalUnitr, HABOftr.
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No Change at Elks
City Keglers Pace Women
Pontiac bowlers took the early leads in toar of five divtohma as the annual Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association tournament got under way over the weekend at Sylvan Lanes.
There waa no pressure (
the
leaders at tije Elks State being held here dt Lod^ 810 and Huron Bowl.
total of 1569. while Norma Cattell tops in handicap at 1885 hi|^-Ughted by her 673 in singles. Davisburg keglers were the andouts In doubles. Lovell Ver-beck and Fran McCuUam combined for 1253.
Tlie only change at the Elks was
ganw of 1979.
Mwla Je^M^is a^ ((^ In tingles at 73L Lorraine Cloutier fired the besj all-event actual
obio 'atoto”'i.^^llsw^is M
Marqiutt* la D«tr«4t SS
Mwtbini itUblfan l». Lsvrmw Twh
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FBal JC U Or«d Itaflds JC •• Hlebltaa 1 IDeblfaa Stats S Caotral liwuf aa ST, Xastora Miebisto
^aniuelleRoub Titans in Finale
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Detntt’i Titans, in their final warmup cob-to
ai tonraament. wm« reminded
*a Mumbla w rvu w. BMt«o V. SS (lacara TT. BnOaio H t. Mm% n.r.l^ Manbattsa a kWUMM TS. FoMwa H ttoo BaU M. SI. rnaela, K.T. '
ra%srn"
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Tortda TS, Otorfla T4 CBcbinaU M. HanbaU ST
a
WtoStoto^Tt^taston
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SB JawStatoMTir Ma^s. CbHT. r
sssz.%s^.nSm
Waka iwaat ta. Dnka St OMa Ctoltw WSfAm U, Akns m.
al tournament, wme reminded Saturday night of just bow important Dave DeBusschere to to their court .welfare.
The Titans were trampled by NCAA tournament-bound Mar-qpetto 8M9 in their final scheduled game. DeBusschere, who ran into a kxtoe tibow, tfss sidelined for all but three minutes of the second half and the Warriors made use ot hto absence to nm wild.
Detroit was left with an 196 record in rvgntor play and the defeat ended a tix-game wimting streak.
Giant Slalom Winner
ASPEN, Cob. — Austrian Andrei Molterer won both runs down a steep giant dalom course Sunday to take first prtoe of 91,900 in ttw first annual A)qton Grand Prix pro lU race.
Td like to fight Pend|k and ar up the muddled tnlddle-ight picture. The divtoion should have ad undisputed cfaam-
NHL Standings
cSSp ...................^
Datitii ....... SI 17 U W ^
______
Fulhner Wants Complete Title
He's Ready for Pender After 15'Round Victory Over Robinson
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-NBA
firmly today on Paul Pender' limited version ot the 160pound csown.
-	. . A A A
And Sugar Ray Robinson, 31-year-career perhaps finished Fullmer in their nationally tde-vtoed donnybrook, was ^umly
Fullmo-, hto left eye dpsed tight by a Robinson right, said ■ r hto Utth toMc
Norman Rotiischild, a co-pro-nnoter of Saturday’s bloody brand, said there toaa a good chance of FuUmer-Pender title fight in toe at the same Lu Vegas Odd-Center where Fullmer whipped Robinson in their fourth mee^ Saturday night
Foundation Prtparing to Support Amateurs
DORTMUND, Germany (AP)-Hm German National Olympic Committee annoonced Sunday it to Ptotiritte a toundattan to support
’’woetky of antii support'*
A committee spokssmai the country’s top Hxiets aHtiiotlly to thus hopiqg to combat vtoln-tioas of tim.taterattiqiial - * -eede.
Expect $30,000 Gate
nwUarwtitfit oontonder Ralph Do-pas and power-punching Joey Gt ardtito, i Ns. 5 middtowaight dtitoesr. tangle In a Ktowd-
in 8th {dace in team handicap. Fleet CuTier Ctirp. No. 2 had 3017.
Both events continue through March 26.
wmm’s STUDIOS
DM# Bar. FasHae ..**........ISM
---------------------

■1&
L. H. nrami.
L. V«rbaek-r. MeCallam. OSTMburt IMS X. Aumaiifbar-A. Zacherini. Poattac tNS
L.	Marekortn-F. etaftord, DavUb. IMT
X. MlU«-0. nesard. Poattac .........l»4
T.	Landiparger-Q. Opcott, Footiae 1211
M.	Unek-L. Cloattor. Pontiac .....IMl
W. Houaer-R. BtlUwall. Fonttoc .... 1113
U.	Mlddl(ton-R. Smltb. Orloa .1111
R. OpdTka-D. Waldrop. Davteburs IIM M. Jeanlntc-R Rocern. Poatiac.....I ISO
Barbara UeObw, Poattaa ......
Oladri Stafford, Pontiac ...
—!*a Landtparger, Pontlse .
to.rr.laa Cloutkr Poattaa ..
Baaalt Berdoa, Waterford ...
Btbal Crotaau. Poatlas .....
Jorrr UpMtt, Drapton Platnc .
OaU OaulwJ^ord ..............
ELKS'STANDINaS
..STS
Taylor * 8on«, Plymoutb . .
Purilay'i, Pontiac .............
Btroht, Battta Creak ...........
Beuric Bullden. Aan Arbor ...
I Market. Plymouth .........
—a MtUer Electric. Poatiac . Fleet Cerrier. Poattac ....	.

R. nurdltt-W. lIcKenaa. SasiBtV'!.
5:SSj:g,'SaVa.::ig!
H. Pietdi-R. oataei, i^tiaa .UM
BcntMTHaiSar .
Terry aeoU. Al Oemaraet,
J. Palea, Dearborn'' a Tteeo. DHrott .
::S

Motor inn Women Gain at West Side
Motw Inn Recreation piS^ up three pointo from Piznti’s Lounge to gain 3id q»t In the west Side Clastic leagae with 56 wins, only 1 short of 2nd. VI Cargal rtiled high game and series for the night 239503 and teammate Alma Bennett pmtrlbuted 562 for Motor Inn. Peg Carter’s 5S5 with a 228 game was high for Pixzutl’s.
West Side Recreation had Mgh team game, 931, and aeries, 2,588. as they. controUed the B«he Ruth girls for another 3 point win of the night fV>r the West Skiers, It was Marguaite Young’s 230557 and Pat Danner’s 30i6« which eontribdtod to the win. Jeanette Mihalak ted file Bficfaigan BabeA Ruth glris with 988.
’ Uwyere CoUtoton took 2% from NEW ORLEANS ylft- A S30,- Team No. 5 H»rked by Dorothy 009 gate to expected tonight when WMte’s 596. Virginia Millar le^
team No. 6 trith 5i0. CoUier Lanes, by taking thiM ptinta flrom.^r-tan Air ConditloniDg, climbed: friMU , Me ctihur by % pdlat tilth Betty Given Tottiag n 20. gama
THg PONTIAC PRESS, MPyPAX/MARCtt 6, 19pi
TWRNTY-ONTS
District Cage Play Starts Tuesday
' * ★ , >	* ★ *	* * * ■ rt|
Champ Miracle Head» Mat QuaBfiem	1^1355117311165
7 Huskies in
State
Open Tourney on PNH Floor
Pontiac Northern qualified seven igional at Flint Southwestern over the state cha^ionships the weekend. Hazel PaMt won an ■ ■■■	"A” meet at its own gym while
Lake Orion hea(M local schools
and finished 4th in the Class A re-|
with a 5th k|i Class B at River Rouge.	k
Flint Northern took the Flint tourney with 97 points'. Bay City Handy had 82, Owosso 76, PNH 63. Bay aty Central 45, Port Huron 31, Flint Central 30, Walled Lake 28, Pontiac Centrol 14, Southwestern 14, Mt. Pleasant and Alpena 4, Waterford 3.
Winfred Miracle paced Pontiae Nordiem by taking the 14S ponnd crown. Al Wadley, Ken Klmmel Mai Oswalt, derry Heard and Dave Fox all finished Srd and sup Mcllroy 4th.
. Charles Beevers was the only Pontiac Central grappler to gain
shot at state honors. Chuck Nolan of Waterford and three Walled Lake entries also made the grade. The Vikings were John Van Sick-lin, Wes Cottrell and Brown.
★ 'A • ★'
Hazel Park piled up 105 points and placed 11 boys in the state tournament. Royal Oak Kimball had 68, Dondero 58, Farmington 56, Southfield 48, Catholic Central 32, Berkley 31, Warren Lincoln 26, Fitzgerald 20, East Detroit 16, Hamtramck 4, Bloomfield Hills and Oak Park one each.
Roil Black, deny Burger, Kettiewelli Frank Slagg
Red Wings Limp Home With 3 NHL Setbacks
D;ETR0IT (UPI) - nie Detroit Red Wings .Umped home today from a disastous three-game road trip and were still a long way from clinching a Stanley Cup play-
off fa
The New York ' Rangers bolstered tlielr chances of overtaking Detroit in the fight for the fi and final playoff spot last night by handing the Red Wings ai shellacking.
New York packed all of Its scoring Into the first two petfods and broke a club record In the process by blazing three goals Ih a 40-second span.
The setback followed closely on the heels of lacings at Boston and Montreal and left Detroit eight points ahead of New York. Each team has six games to play, in-
NOTICE
435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010
FiM InitaUattOB |> Sm Nomt IS Mkrato SOTviM ^ Sov« Tin* EASY lUDCn TOMS
dUAIANTU •ooD rot AS LOM» AS TOW OWN TOUS CAS
OWN IFRIOAY Tit 7 T-*^.
NEW
1961
RAMBLER
Z-Deor
»1695«®
S19S DOWM— 14225 MONTH
II Nat Eaawtatlr , VaAcnaM r. BlackkoNi *ar
BIRMINONAM
RAMBLER
Md S. Waadward
Camille Henry led last night’s New York assault with three goals and touched off the early three-goal salvo that demoralized the Red Wlhgs.
The crowd of 11,607 had barely Bellied la IhNr seats at Madison Square Garden when Henry sailed a shot past Jerry Sawchnk st 1:43. Pst Hannlgan followed with New York’s second goal at t:18 and Andy Bathgate blinked the red light five seconds Ister to complete the 46-second ontbnrst Henry got his second goal of the night later in the opening period and the Rangers added four goals in the middle period with Hannigan, Harry Howell
and Jean Ratelle .the marksmen.
Win-loss records and championships are helpful but hot necessary when the state high school basketball toimament rolls around.
A lew teams that have poor records during the regular seascui manage to get well into regional play before being eliminated. Some league ebamirians are ousted on the first night of district action.
for the Parkers. Bob and Dick Ctok took lots for Fmnningtoa. Kimball victors were Dong Whan and Bob Riddle. Dondero had George Blackwood and Bob Jes-sap. Stan Ellis of Berkley com-
Eleven teams will pack their untforms after Tuesday night’ opening round of district action involving Oakland County area teams. As in the past, one loss will mean elimination.
Lake Orion gained five state berths in its 1st try. ’The top Drag-were Jim Johnston, 165 runner-Mike LaMagna, Doug Gawne, kit Knibbe and Jim Moehlman. Dave and Bob LaFond and Secos-ky of Farmington Our Lady. Fred Steeper, Biddle and Nichois oi Northville and Defer also made it.
Ann Arbor St. Thomas won "B" honors with 104 points, Rouge had 86. Flat Rock 71. Bedford 70. Or-27. OLS 17, Northville 14, L’Anse Creuse 2 and Ecorse 0.
City, Waterford Cage Standings
BUckner 11	1	Oritf§
CtorkUon t 3 Commrrc* Parrr Ptrk T » BtUlvIn Auburn Hti. f I
CLASS C (FINAL)
Montreal downed Detroit. 6-4, Satnrdny night with, gonis by
BIki 7»	13	2	All-Bt
Trotteru	13	2	W8 I
Wurrlori	10	4	NortJ
McDonuId’l	t	T	KnijI
TON10RT*S FLATOrf CUM A At PontUe Central —
). 3M Lounte^^^l^ ^ii
Pontiae Central — CUrkiton - “* PeiTT Park, T p.m. CLASS O At Pontiae Northern — Town A ountiT ..Tt. Pelieo Market. 1:30 p.m.;
1 AMI
Lakers, Wolves Meet Foes. on Home Courts; Two 'A' Gomes
United States Puck Team All but Ousted
<EVA, Swltzeriand (AP) -Beaten in all .t|u*beiof Its starts, 'defending champkir United States team was virtually elimln-j ated from the w(M-ld Ice hockey | tournament today.
at Pontine Northern. Suburban Catholic champion St. Frederick taken on Hnrtlnnd ^ tte Motor Valley Oonferenee at 7 p.wi. Royal Oak 8L Mary and Orchard Lake St. Mary meet in the neooad game. .
’Hie winner of the first game clashes with St. Michael Thursday. Farmington Our Lady will c^ipose the second game victor.
Thurston Defends NSSL Swim Crown
Thurston successfully defended Its team championship in the second-ahmudNo^ .Suburban Swimming League meet Friday and Saturday at the Pontiac Northern pool.
West Bloomfield takes on Qar-enceville at 8:15 in Qass B on the Lqksfs’ court. Detroit Lutheran West and Bedford St. Mary play the first game at 6:45. ’The winners meet Friday for the championship.
’There will be one Class B game at Oarkston. ’The host Wolves tangle with Birmingham Groves at 7:30. ’The winner plays*t)xford ’Thursday.
NortlyiiHe and South Lyon collide In the opening round of Class B at Milford. The game Is at 7:36.
’There' is. one Gass A game at Ferndale and one at Famfington.
The Detroit school gained 89 points. Southfield had 71, Fitzgerald 55, Pontiac Northern 45, Madison Heights 13 anil Utica 10. Southfield was champion of the dual meet competition.
Five league records were set. Thurston’s Mike Zinn broke tw;o of the marks and teammate Rick Baringcr one. Fitzgerald’s Keith Brockman lowered the other reeord. All three were
three mlnatea taming the tide. Detroit had rallied three times to knot the acore. Alex Delvecchk), Vic Stasiuk, Howie Glover and Goegan scored for Detroit.
LskeUnd 11	3 L A C
Tom Thumb 1
’The Red Wings return to action tomorrow night at Olympia when they host the Bruins.
In other games, the Hawks took Toronto 3-1 and Montreal nipped Boston Sunday. 2-1. Toronto had downed the Rangers 5-4 Saturday.
YMCA Swimmers Win Pair of Meets
Pontiac YMCA swimmers won two of three meets with Port Huron swimmers Sunday.
John Storrie won the backstroke and 40-yard freestyle as the midgets swept to a 64-22 victory.
Pontiac’s preps were defeated, 554. Ross Coppersmith won the breaststroke and individual medley for the local preps.'	\
AAA	^
Jay nad Hugh Wilder won
two events each'as the jnnlom downed Port Huron, 66-38. Jay captured the butterfly and 166
t the bnekstroke and Individual
Surgery for Lee Petty
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) —Lee Petty, veteran racing driver, undergoes open reduction sur-gCTy today on the upper and lower bones of his left leg shattered in a racing accident.
The 47-year-oM Petty, from Randleman, N.C., was injured on Feb. 24 in « ({ualifylng race for ■’Daytona 500” at Daytona International Speedway.
IMPORTED
CARS
of
OAKLAND
COUNTY
‘Service Specudists for Imported Cars'*
Bar. W. Maple aid Onhanl Lake pd.
MA 6-2491
Hamtrwck, winless in 15 games, plays Oakland B co-cham-idon (>ak Park at 8 on the Fern-dale fliNN'. Southfield, last place team in the Inter-Lakes, plays Detroit Cath(>lic Central, runnerup to Eastern lor the city champion-shipf at Farmington at 8.
CLASS D
At Lincoln Junior — Tuek'f Trottori . Wirrlori, S:30 p.m. (upper br»«' irthildo Ti. AU-aUn. 7 pju. I
TONIGHT'S GAMES
THVRSDAT'S GAMES t Criry Junior; CIoh A — L 1 Phkrmncy v(. Jobnion ead A . (:4i p.m.; CIus B — Geo riee rb RAR Motori. • p.m.; Ki o Woth TO. Johnoon A Andci
Waterford Our Lady makes its first tournament appearance at Holly agaihst Goodrich at 8:30 in a Gass D contest. Lake Fenton meets Flint Hoover in the first game.
In Gass C at Port Huron, Capac plays Almont at 7 and Richmond versus Marine Gty at 8:30. Millington fakes on Frankenmuth in Gass C at Lakeville at 7.
District games in all classes will continue Wednesday and Thursday ■ ■ ts, with champiimships being decided Friday and Saturday.
WATCHF.S POISED — Timers standing along the end of the Pontiac Northern pool stand ready to push the buttons on their stop watches as ’Thurston’s Rick Baringer approaches the finish wall. The time pieces showed Baringer set a record in the 200-yard freestyle with 2:05.9.
Istayed even with pUMKiR — #RCh with a 34) recoM bi group* A— by routing Finland; T-3.
Canada and Russia, two teams!
The United States has lost to both. The Russians clobl^red the Yanks, 13-2, and Sunday the Can-idians whipped them, 7-4. Russia
__ftw«tyl«_— 1
(B)," "Lsmm "TFm,-_
(MH), Dot**nroth (8). T—;M»*
200 Inaivtdu*! medley — Zlnn (T Luc** IT). Ore** (PNl, PtkihlilZ (F M*r.h*n i8). M*t1«»n (PNl. T-3;10.
DlTtnf f- Hod Br*mbl* (Ti, Kanol rPc, Oteeabene rP), R*a^.(S), cToru Tl; Nucci (MH). P-341.31.
300 medley rel*y — ‘Thuriton. i
___ Irentyle rel*y — Boutbfield.
Pontloc Northern. Ttiureton, M*dlioo Helsht*. Utlc*. FU*ser*ld, T—1:41.—
Pontiac Northern’s best showing was in thej?00-yard freestyle with Rich (3ould and Rick Stewart finishing second and third to Barrin-The Thurston star wa»-timed in 2:05.9, a record.
Stewart had finished third in the 400 freestyle Friday, also won by Barringer. Lou Casscadden of PNH was fourth in this event and Gould fifth.
Leif Ferrel finished fourth the breaststroke for the Huskies. The 100-yard freestyle saw Fred Kern place fourth. Northern’s medley relay team was fourth and the freestyle team placed sec-
ond.
i also
IM 8*ek*trok* Bob Mowen Kamenskl (6), Splctncll (T). Lavton (8). D*tI» (Pi. T—1:04.5.
“* .......... — Terry Lucai
OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P. M.

New 4x8xVi Prefiaixked V-G»oved Sil95 Mghog«„y PmeRng TshS;	PAINT! - SPECIAL! - PAINT! Reg. $6.95^ Gallon Paint Reduced 50% to $3.49 FREE!™” FREE!	
SPECIAL Plastic ^ ^ WALL 1 ® TILE 1 Msuy leautiful Colon	nuio LmoLEtm BIDUCED Decorator Coleri a Now Only V 680 WERE 14c	SPATTER ASPHALT TILE Ac. 9x9x'/a
V SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE White 12"x12" OC 16“x16" A Slight “ Imperfecte Sg. Ft.	UNGUZID CERAMIC tIAO FLOORTILE, i2.z4Sh.M ^ 1ST QUALITY, HEAVY DUTY VINYL WALL COVERING Ft- 29’ MICA vinyl; linoleum 1 / COUNTER TOPPING	 /3 OFF VINYL PLASTICS, 1ST QUALITY FLOOR COVERING .. .So- ^<1- 0™	
FREE
All Tiling Jobs . . . Large B«6t Price in Town.
FREE
ALL TILES AT CARLOAD PRICES
\FEB‘3in
WD
Wm Are Toar Aalborlnd
SANDRAH DEALER
TILE OUTLETS
JOSS UiEST HURON ST. PONTIRC
- Brockman |F)._ Moor«|
Come in for a FREE CHECK-UP Specialists for
Automatic TRANSMISSIONS ONLY
Ask About Our IS Month or 13,666 Mile Ouaranteo
LLOYD BERRY, Owner
r*rm.rly wllh PmiU.* M.Ur E*p*rtiD«*t*l EDflDCcriDi
POIVTIAC
3533 Elizabeth imb* Rd„ 4 deors west of Dell’s Inn
FE 4-%46
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
Your future is in electronics . . . the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan fdr fhoT future 13^;, toking the finest training ovoilable. Enroll now for Oiir next *^tectrontc Engineering: Training'' program.
lUitotrar'* Offlci
Elaclroiiet lutitite
F*x Thcattr
Guar. NEW TREADS
2
FOR
Plus Taxes and Retreadable casing. Tube or Tubeless. Blackwall only.
GUARANTEED	
USED	TIRES
at low	$395
t'WE NOW OPERATE OUR OWNl RECAPPING PLANT HERE" |
notob nakt surm center
FE 3-7845	.	121 E. Moatcaln SI.	FE 3-7848
NATIONWIDE	SAFETY SERVICE
MORE THAN JUST BRAKE SERVICE!
AvoYd Accidents Caus«4 By N^gtectrng Your Car. Let Us Bring Your Brakes and Front-End Back to *New Car" Safety
12
Any American Made Car PAYDAY TERMS
WHEEL BALANCE (All 4 Wh«ei«)
^ with Evary $12.95 Safety Service Job
146 WEST HURON
FE 2-92S1
\
I
TWEXTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ^lARCH 6, 196t
Indome Tax Time . . . Na 6
Do i Figare Deductions.. . or Mot!
iproximatfly, 10 pw cent of your. One disndvutace of itemizbiK e	income under $10,000. It can never deductions is that you must be
I exceed $1.000	I able to substantiate the amounts
By KICHARO A. MUIXENS More taxpayers each year a finding that thetr expenditures torji deductible items such as contributions. taxes, Merest and medical expenses have increased to such an extent that it pays them
use the socmiled standard deduc-
e\-er Is the larger sminat.
The standard deduction is ap-
Sales 19.9 Pet Over 1959
Average Deductions in '5B
AiJasled		CeMri-				
Ofwstoeeme		MMsm	IMIeal	Taxes	MaiMl	other
1 SJWOtol 6,000		f 306	$ »7	$ MS	$ ns	$ m
6,000 to	7,000	396	306	337	810	197
7,000 to	0,000	- 396	ail	387	448	170
8,000 to	6JW0	396	396	436	477	316
•iNWto	10,000	323	391	461	933	209
10,000 to	15,000	413	469	609	969	267
UJMW to	30,000	993	799	067	713	367
30(000 to	39,000	763	1,007	1,067	634	476
86JN0 to	90,000	1,164	1,996	1,963	1.073	666
M.000 to	100,000	3,947	3,126	3,018	8,215	1,773
lOejMM to	190,000	7,222	3,015	9,101	,3,370	3,606
UOJOO to	sooiooo	U.806	2,327	7M»	19jm	6.194
The Internal Revenue> Se^ce hais lecentiy issued tables &>r each Bate which show the avei^ age sales tax deductions for taxpayers with various incomes and
It you use that table, you will not be asked to substantiate your {sales tax deduction. If you deduct Imore than is shown on the tabl^, you may be asked to furnish pr^.
I this article Is a table compiled by the Internal Revenue Service which shows the average deductions claimed by taxpayers -on 1958 income tax returns.
on Delinquency Set
^"WASHINGTON tWH Thomas J. Dodd. D-Conn.. air nounced Sunday his Senate suh-corainittee will bold hearinfis Thursday and Friday <m legtelatlpn to'help combat juvenile delinquen-
^The measures woiirf provide ftincis for the atatep to train specialists in handling juvenile de-Unqiiency and to set up demonstration	to holp control
Rador-for-Sp0ed«rs Bill Up in Pvnnty Senate j
HARRISBUItfl, P«. <tn>I) -r A
radar to nab speeders Pennsylvania highways was expected to be called Id the floor of the Senate Tuesday for final
To Execute 4 Cubans Who Shot at Meeting

which would legalixe the use of radar by pcdice, is supported by Gov. David X-I^wmwe’s adpfiinistration. It was recommmded by a special highway safety committee appointed by Lawrence.
HAVANA (TtP)—Four mfii who fired into a Castro mast meeting Saturday probably will go to the execution wall after trial before a military tribunal, army iidel-Ugence sources say.
It *	*	*.
Firing from a taxicab, the antl-caatro gurnnw MUed a 2»-year-
the sKploslan <4 the French munitions ship Ls Coubrs.
UUs and police riddled the onb with bulMa, kUUnc the drtv-er, wouMtof one of the touf >M-sengers -and capturing thnaig ^
others in the crowd assembled „ observe the first anniversary of
ChilMn Volcano Erupts -
SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) — Ihe Puyehue volcano erupted l^unday
its crater. The Andes Mountalr volcano is 635 niilet south of here the town of Osorno whlcl covered with a light maotli ashes.
6MC Officials, Truck Dealers Meet
*	. .. a j	^	^	:	The	table	is	shown only to iUus-
SeNTTsl hundred CMC Truck ‘ DeCpite some	expressed	opin-, Kansas City. March 27; Dallas. i tnrte	the	average	deductions
dealers met oith company officials Ions to the contrary, the over-all j March 28: San Antonio, March 29; claimed by taxpayers on their
Iasi week as GMC Truck A Osach>farm market will be good.	OveriDenver.	March 30: Los	Angeles,!-
Division’i annual series of naticn-]the country as a	whole, the	farm-'April 3;	Oakland. April	4; Port-'
wide dealer meetings got under way In five Southern cities.
It. €. Woodhouae. general manager for GMC Truck A Coach Dixisioii, told dealers assembled In Cincinnati, Chariotte. Atlanta. Memphis and St. Louis that CMC truck sales last year topped IfQi’s perfeiTOMiee bF 19 J per cent spite s slight decline in industry truck sales.
He attributed the incresae to demand for the newly-designed V-6 gasoline engine, new styling and many otiw GMC» truck components that were entirdy n e w
harks. Hboald la IMl e<iual or exceed Ae POJW new tnirks registered hi the dsaieetk mar kel la INI.
“The construction industry will be strong in 1961 with substantial increases in road building and industrial construction," he said.
A-Sub Sailors | Angry at Scots ^
Cabbies, Bars, Theaters Cash In When Prateus Arrives in Part
DUNOON. Scotland (UPI) Townspeople and American spilors ««« up in arttu today over the sudden Jump in prices of drinks, movies and cab fares since the arrival of the U.S. Navy Pdaiis submarine tender Proteus.
Mayor Miss Catherine McPhail
er> cash position is .good. JUs debt :land. A4»ril 5; Salt Lake City: I is toe. and bis 19Q prospects areiApril 6: and St. Paul April 7^ i
be done to end the "profiteering."
Maee the Proteus airtved last Friday, pabs have boested the . price of a aasall drlak ef eoelch by sevea ceate aad far s large driak by 14 ceats. Csffee weat ap a peaay a eap. The leeal theater raised Ms prices by sevea eeaU for a Mx-msalh-aM aaovle.
Cab drivers also have been cashing in. Some have been chargtaig 70 cents per person for the three-mile ride to town as compared to the former fare of 70 cents per load. Many sailors are now walking to town.
Commies Win 1st Senate Seats in Chile Election
By FBANK N. MAKTTZA8
SANTIAGO. Chile (AP)-Oom-munists won their first Senate 'aegtg In 14 years but iMweivatlve government candidates in Chat’s congressional election held a com-lortable lead today.
Partial returns gave parties backing President Jorge Alessan-dri'g coalition government 299,762 votes and leftist and Communist parties 258,572. The CommunisU elected at least three senators, causing dancing and shouts ot “vtetety. victory" on the street in front of party headquarters.
The election was Chile's first chance to react at the polls to Aleasandri's austerity |»ucram. In the munkipal elections last year the Communists and Socialists had made a poor showing, and the shift in strength Sunday surprised political observers.
A^nist0rial Fellawthip ta Convene in Waterford
The Waterford Township„,Minis-terial felolwahip' will convene at Chriat Lutheran Churefa, WUliams Lake Road. Thursday at 9 a.m.
Pkflor Arvid Anderson, pM-d(^ ef the felkroship, will introduce Dr. Samuel C. eWlr, synod executive of the United Presbyterian Church Synod trf Michigan, .tolowiic the business meeting. Dr. Weir wfll toul the Wloiw*ip in Us annual Lenten aervke.
Before you critidze t I folks, remember that even though a dock !• niA dowA tt’s right twice
THE PONTIAC PRESS. iSIONDAY. MARCH 6, 1961
TWENTVTHRKK
Abo«t 20' per cient of American ••year oWa and % per cent of the 70-year oldi have marked, eye defects.
JMiraele Mile
DRIVE-DI THEITCB
2101 S. miCRAPN RD.
PI 2-1000
ELECniC ^ HEATEIS
But If 8 Not f6r the Birds
2 rilST lUR HITS
NISTRUE-UFEirORY
MAKES
FICTION
SEEM
TAMEI
- AND
Go-Ahead Given
Barry to Ask State for $3-Million Bond luue U> Finance Project
City Delays Elm Tree Spraying
With objections apparently out of the way, Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry has the green light to go to the State Municipal Finance Commission 7or permission to issue IS.O^OOO in bo^s to finance the Eight-Mile storm drain to serve Southfield and Oak I^ark.' ★	★	♦
The Oakland County Drainage Board has given permission to financial consultant Louis Schimmel to ask the Commission to issue the bonds.
Taking into account the usual delays, Barry said he expected construction of the 19,100-lbot drain along Eight-Mile Road to begin around June 1.
*	*	a
The four million, two-hundred-fifty-four thousand .i dollar drain will be paid for in the following manner; City of Southfield. $2,922, 623: Oak Park, $116,336; Oakland County, $83,723; State Ili^way Department $802,085; and the Oty of Detroit. $327,230.
The city today delayed its annual tree spraying to control Dutch elm disease, but not in deferrence to the, birds. \
Donald Nagle, city forester, said the high humidity kept sprayers oft the job, scheduled this morning. They'll get under way as soon as the weaUier cleark, he said,	.	^
Expresslag sympathy with the plight Of birds Is the face of the DDT spray used to fight beetles that carry Dutch elm disease from elm to elm, Nagle said the city BevcrOieless was pthdalng to go aheaid with Its spray campaign for the seventh straight year.
It takes about a month, with good weather conditions, to spray all trees in the city right-of-way between curbs and sidewalks, city parks and cemeteries, and on a contract basis on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds, Nagle said. TRACiX DDT TO DEATHS A report issued by Walter P. Nickell, omithotigist at Cranbrook Institute of Science, Friday con-
cluded that the DDT spray was
killing some bi^ls and discburag-jng others from migrating to areas vthere DDT has been used over the years.
Nagle concurred in the conclusion, stressing that M was a ■nnany big chemical tompanlea, the lj.S. Depart-
»f OssHty Eatcrlalsi
Uliil
^ COMPLETE! INTACT! 1 NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE
Till 6nit EitirtiiMMit Sliiw
AT POPULAR PRIOE8!
frank	UHIUIST
SiNITH^^MrUINE
^ sukvwec
drplUEIL
JODllUf
Visiting Boy, 3, Still ih Coma After Accident
still in a coma 86 hours after j being Mt by a car near Millard Friday, 3-year-old Robert Cassidy ;Jr. remained on the critical list !at Poptiac Osteopathic Hospital I today.
I Placed in an oxygbn tent, the I boy has regained only semi-con-sciousnpss from time to time, according to hospital authorities. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cassidy of Harbor j^rings.
Doctors say they suspect the boy has a skull fracture and iu-temal Injuries.
He wasTill while playing in the street in front of his sister’s home at 1667 S. bUlford Road. While! visiting their ^ughter, Mrs. Lon-| nie Qualls, the Cassidys believed | their son was playing in the] fenced backyard.
Driver of the car, Victor A. Mir-1 eau, 42. of 3OT5 Delrose St., MU-| ford, was released by sheriff's deputies at the scene Friday after questioning. i ,
He told Ihe officers he did not see the boy in time to avoid hitting him. The child was Ihmwn 10 feet from the point gf impact.
Board of Review Will Hold Hearings
Meeting for the first time tomorrow, the board of review will elect a chairman and proceed to hold hearings on indigent cas through Friday.
Sitting IDftwi 9 a.m. through p.m. daily at City Hall, the board will review personal property, next week, and real property the week
meantime, Nagle said, the city will continue to protect the elm
universitleu, where reneurcli lb under wny to mlulmlse this de-piomble side ncUon of DDT.”
IClifford Baer Hurt in T\yo:Car Crash
A 56-year-old Pontiac man was in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital
60,724 W. Walton Blvc).. driver I of the other car; and his wife, Nina, 59. suffered minor injuries in the Occident.	^	*
Sharp Eye Halts Watch Shopping by Two Thieves
Two thieves learned Saturday that they’d made the wrong selection while shopping for a store to loot.
* ★ * ■
N. L. Pattison, owner of Connolly's Jewelers, 16 W. Huron St., reported to Pontiac police that the two men entered his store shortly before noon.
One Inquired nbout a radio.
Out of the comer of his rye, Put-
‘We don't anjoy killing the birds or driving 'them away, Nagle said;
It's a question of saving the trees. In the long run, this is fab the,benefit of the birds."
Nagle believed that the city’s treatment, early in the year, dttced the danger to birds.
He also stressed that the spray is not harmful to paint on automobiles and houses, explaining tat any spots can be washed off. Although-the city has no public program for spraying trees private property, property owners usually "show excellent‘‘cooperation" in having trees sprayed on their own by private contractws, Nagle said.
Adelaide in South Atistralia is! surrounded by a "green belt" ofl
1,770 acres of pArklands.
■
KUHN AUTO WASH
injured in a two-car accident Sat-1 urday night.
Clifford Baer, NT KmerMn 8t„ suffered fuclaJ lacerations In the ctdltolon at the intersectlen of N-Perry Street and Pontiac Rond. Baer was riding in a bar driven by Tbomar C. Adams, 34. 241 W. Yale St. Adams, Harold I. Hamil-
PONTIAC
CLOSED TONIGHT
OPEN
FRIDAY
Pattison told poiiee he grabbed the thief’s arm and got back the watches.
. ....	; * W W
He called police. By the time they arrived, however, the two men had left—preferring freedom | to their quest fcjf watches.
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
MIRACLE MILE
GlbleMiroelClift
iHielmallitteri ^EiWalladi
the Misfits
OMiiKlkillitaMlv minihilfal[E.Ti]|hr ii(WhyMiHu$tM
TONITE
"SIGN OF THf ZORRO" "12 TO THP MOON"
•Staits Tundoy-
DapktTfcelbpofTiieStaips
THE KIND OF DARKNESS YOU MUST NEVER BE AFRAID OF ...THE KIND OF BROADWAY HIT-PLAY THAT BECOMES A BOMB SHELL ON THE SCREEN!
^RNCR BN08.H
.............-SHinEY WtOHT H
: wilHEllUNSUbNG-NNNDPIIKERINwIillBiSWiMi
PLUS
SOPHIUOREN MAURICE CHEVAUERi JOHN GAVIN
— ADDED — "ASSIGNMENT SOUTH PACIFIC"
PLUS; COLOR CARTOON
S^KEEGO

2 Men Hurt in Crash in Pontjac Township
In laOriactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Houpltal.
Clarence L. Downs, 55, of 1870 Lakeview Drive, suffered fractured ribs in_the_cra.sh, Charles E. Garrett, 31. of ^ Central St , received la lacerated right knee.
Two passengers In the Downs auto, Judy Mclane, |7, of S4 Belleriew 8t., and Marilyn 8mnll, SI, of 1S< Clifford St- were treated at the hospital for minor In-
China City-Newly Redecorated for the Utmost in Dining Pleasure
A third pqagenger, Lester Horton, i 18, til 765 Corwin Court, encaped |l unhurt.	b
Both drivers said the'other was | on the wrong side of Joslyn Road J when the accident occtmed. i Sheriff's deputies said both earn I were in the southbound lane after I the crash, indicating, th^y report- ^ cd. that Downs had crossed over || the center'line.
i$30 Dog Disappears Through GarDws^
Unless his dog's a canine Hou- l| dini, a do^aper ik at work h» ^ g Pontiac area, Leroy H. Putsey, || 764 Kenilworth St., told Pontke police Sunday.	I
Putsey purchased a male Wei- |i maraner for $30 in Clarkston || Saturday afternoon. He put the | pooch in an old car in the back P yard of his home, dosing ail the I doors.
When he checked later In the svening, the dog wasn't there,
The doors were still dosed.
Police inclined to the dognaper |j theory.	I
Officers haven’t mucji to go on (I in the case. The dog,' a six-month- g old male, had no name, Putsey || said.
HELD OVER! THURS.
TICacV/Mj^h/K^y
WIND'
7K»S9:15
HURON
Storts FRIDAY it r«9ulor pricDt!
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS'
~Pontiac's Most Luxurious Restaurant
during our
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

TEA.
OR

A welcome chonge from the ordinary owoifi you in our
Beautifully Redecorated
dinin^bom . . . featuring the finest in
CHINESE-CANTONESE
ond >
AMERICAN FOODS
All Foods Perfectly Prepored ond Tastefully Served in Xhino CityV Delightfully Authentic, Friendly Atmosphere Thot Assures o Plsasont Evening of Dining Your Entire Family Will Wont to Enjoy Often.
OPEN DAILY:
$2.00 or More
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY II A.M. TO 10:90 P.M. SATURDAY 11 A.M. TO 1 AM.
SUNDAY NOON TO 10 P.M.
Peities-.PIsose Ceil NEW NUMBER, FE 3-7973 for Reservotions
1070 WEST HURON
Two Blocks West of Telegraph Rood, Pontiac
“Free Parking at Our Door”

■nVKXTV-FOUR
i'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, Ma8cH «, IMl
/

Profit Taking Cramps Gains
MARKETS
;co\<erin( tales of locally growa t ky growers and aoM by
iFeed Grains, Soys Strong in Early Trade
NEW YORK <AI») - The sIocli| market mainUHMd « Mgber edge early this afternoon despite aomej sharp profit taktag. Trading heavy.
are furnished by the Bore^u of Maitats, as of
Dttroit Product
C30CAGO i»~Fsad grain and aoybaan futures wwe lair to strong la sctiva sally transactkma today on the board of trade. Wheat eased slightly In spots.
DETROIT (UPD-Chryslcr Coi-p. reported today its car and tni<^ sales in I960 were 3n per rent |iigher than sales of the previous
Soybeans, eonHnUIng the rseov> A.U3.3U cars and truckalaSi year
eiy mowa-staitad Friday after two
k mmm a<
____________________
iH'» ttrinT d^taW a*
> .M.M week.
as much as I cents a bushel dur> ■•^J lng the first few minutes, i*
! snlsome deliveries again above|1 . * * ■* ,, ,
.....Corn apparently derived A fSOod
deal of support from the report ;;*; S that a considerable volume had '	^ export with the rw
i3>sumptioo on shipping on the Grant
with more than SOO.OOO of the sales credited to Chrysler's three new-Wat entries in the market — the Dodge Dart and Valiant ,whirh were introduced in 1930 and the Lancer which we.s introduced last fall.
Psnitr. IMl. Mu. ..............
PSTHUal. PS*t .................
P*U««M. H-tk. MS ..............
tUdtebS; Hotb^	' .
Rbotert. BMhMM. «M. k«b*.
the highflying elec* tiowc stocks and other "gianiour" i.ssues were clipped rather sharp-	_ _
ly b> profit taking. A number oflJgSJlJj' ^jSSTs-ff w?
lower—or merbum priced issues..............................
rontlnued advancing under keen	mmsc'............
puMic demand
STEELS TiiLx MIXED	Poultry ond Eggs
^eis turned m^ed .after an,	r.si'THkM.
eariy advance. Itotors kept most|«M MtmM bmmm uu no.i ms of their aUghtly higher trend.	h«. h-ss: i..m t,p.
bacoot, nonipmraf meuls and | hen* u-tt: hw	—
rails ware Usbnr	.
Grain Prices
Utilities and chemicals were c
The avceago was tilitrri)i If gaiwi aaose^ a |wkM by Ton-BO*. Eaatmaa Kodak and Qm-eral ElaeMe wkick respawied to lavestmeat demaad.
ovraorr UMh < asu aor dMa kr Imndto Dttroit.
Fractional gains were held by Jersey Standard, Ouysler, Wool-worth and liggett k Myers.
y. broiltri aod Pytri M Ib».

lAPt-M anew Hroi rootivofo 4o-•OM la M Srado (IM
UVM: cbtck( »-3«.
S Jumbo M I
Henry Requests Look Into Ruling
Slight lasses were shown by American Telei^ione. DuPont, Union Caebide, Allied Chemical, Chesapeake k Oluo and Johns-Manville.
LivestocR
mtiumt uvsstock
aOlT. Mtrcli t isr* - C(
porrrnr: itoort and iwllcra ttcadi: oowa •tront to 50c hisbar; aarar^ iMdc cho4» 1000-IMS lb. atcara SOM-il.SO:'
mlard htib food and low cbolco r*-------
M.OO-M.M: food trade atocri * tha»J_ JIMi few lota choice helfora as OS-■"	IfJO-IfSO; few up to 11.00: cO
LibbeyOwens-Ford held half of an inihal gain exceeding 2 points.
McCrory was actvc and up a fraction as merger rumors continued.
Standard KoUnnan, up close to a point, continued to respond to favorable comment.
ADD t POLVTS Similarly. Brunswick picked up	"•*‘“**
a couple of points. InlernationaljAcr-wrifieT Storea. lac Business Machines added about 2. jArkanM ^uSdi
Hofi
n.M-lSM: a nao •
. iaao-if.„.
Salablo t.OOO buteehero ■	■ U. 8. no “
IJt: a and a
uvmu Ibi. M:f* wa. it ao-ion: •owe M.n-il M; iwi 14.tb-lt.k0. . ISO no oorly cah IMO ^ oarly iaa
Stocks of Ana Intonst From Local Brpkors

I Baldwin Rubber Co
Oaa Co 51.S 41.1
U tS'c on is.ass bkareu. A block iDSvWMrB'rSJ ' •f tS.MS uhareu of (ieneral Aiiirriraa
Asks G«nes«« Circuit Court to Examine His Contempt Citation
Pontiac attorney Milton Henry today asked the Genesee County Qrcuit Court to look into his contempt of court citation in a lower court Friday.
'60 Good Year tor Chrysler
Advisers See Long Wait hi Economic Upturn
Reports 30 Per Cent Increase in Truck and Cor Sales Over 1959
The company aald it marketed
EkMMmtc OMnmItti#, warned ,thnt the nation (aoM “a stubborn problem of chronic slack, and the road to full reeovery M a long qna.’
' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Preai-dent Kannedy'a CouacU. of Economic Advisera told Cbngraas to the proMMCt of an,economic turn dOM not appear likely "until after midyear."
Council Chairman Walter Holler, appearing before the Joint
Ikeda to Visit in June '
Pontlao Shrim Ho. IS..^WW, Wednesday, March 8, PoUuek Dinner, 6:M Annual meatlng and ag^^t:C0pm.UMry
TOKYO If) — Prime Minister Hayato Omda of Japan wUl vtatt WarittaglQii from June 20-32 to confer with President Kennedy and
Japanese government announcod
Lodge Calendar
It's 'Good' but CosHy
LUTON. England (UP» - Mrs. Ruth Copp, charged with hitting a poUceman with her umbrelie, explained in court today that she was "terribly mixed up and it does me good to be drunk once in " She was fined fll.20.
SMITH-CORONA
p6ntiac
CASH REGISTER
117 s. stfiMw ri s-tioi
Cliryrier previously had reported 19K mira of $3.097,m),<no and earnings of $32 2 million or SLU share for the year.
Plymouth poated iu best (sales mark since 1957 last year with sales totaling 447,684 Plym-outha and Valiants. It marked an tocrease of 46,600 units sold oyer
Dodge 1960 tales totHtod S7 JB0 which was the highest mark In the dtvislon'a history.
UM10
pterions yMr nad Its total UJl payroll for honriy rated and sal-
an increase of M •
TILE’TILE » Carload Prices
PENNY PAINT SALE 13.11	ARMSTRONO I ASPHALT TILE 1 CMuine Amutrsaf Aaphalf I THa. Parfeet quallte- AN yam 1	1 ARMSTRONO 1 VINYL EXCELON
■M Ukltai .01 iOs	waaf. Csrtoad Sato. ‘ I *3^ 1	1 seeds watinf. 1 ^099,c«j.-
Piilt tJtir A		
Linoloum $4" Nifh Wall IQt Tile It	6’-9’-12’WideViiiyl'‘59‘	
OEIUm TILE
'WbNo aniy. Tengne am
7V2® "■
PLUTIO TILE
EMOMih THe fer e Sstkoeem
4** High
Ribbw Bate
Defense sales last year amounted > $213 or seven per cent of Chrya-ler's total sales, compared with J286 million or 11 per cent of total sales in 1959.
The number of Chrysler riiare-holders increased by about 2,000 last year and stood at 81,548 as of Dw. 31.
Henry filed a petition, for a writ t certiorari in Flint this morning when he appeared at a writ of corpus hearing before Baker.
Circuit court Judge John L.
Flint Mnaletpal Osart Judge Dale O. Bhowley tevM Heoiy to contempt vrhen tea Pmitlae attorney arrived tote for a caoe
An overnigM ease rontal „ clothing of undetermined value was stolen from bis car, T. Calvert Reynolds, 1590 Playstead St„ West Bloomfield Township, reported to Pontiac police Satun^. The auto wasjn a lot at 600 E. Pike St, _
The ticker
_s five'minutes behind trading forT	j
an hour and a half in' the morn-{ Tiw to	n
ing. After catching up, the tape togged again.	----—
He ordered Henry jailed when the attorney refused to pay a fine, allegidly sworg at the judge ■uffled with a court officer, was released five hours
Pontiac police reported the Franklin Road Elementary School burglarized over the weekend. Two radios with a combined value of $65 were stolen.
Henry was rclpased without bond pending a March 20 hearing the petition for a review of the case in Circuit Court.
Smith Corann-Marebant continued to draw buy(|ni on the basis
of faroraUe repoirts on its new electric tjgtewriter. The stock was up fractiofudly in brisk dealings.
Volume for the first two hours was L17 million shares compared with 2.25 million Friday. .
Will Seek I |ito Get Damages
New York Stocks
Government Is After
News in Brief . ~
A box of tools'valaed at S70 was stolen from an unlocked. garage; briiind his home. Herschel Dix. 41 S. Jessie St,, reported to Pontiac p<4ice Sunday.
Checks Cashed Monday Thin Saturday
The theft of -a pair "bf shoes valued at $3.99 from the Hills Brothers Shoe Store, 125 W. Huron was reported to Pontiac police Saturday.
Apprtndmatoly |8 to change was
takn by b maalte at
burglars from a <
Donna's Restaurant, 881 Baldwin Ave., it was reported to Pontiac pcdice Sunday.
Thieveo made off with 19.75 from
15 E. Lawrtnee Rtar of Moin Office Pkont FE 44)966
Bank
Mannv Frnm FlArfrirni “ change machine at the Quick Money rrom tiectricat Laundromat. 220 S. Tele-
Firms in Price Scandal graph Rd.. it was reported to Pontiac police Sunday.
Soa^b
lagb Soup
MPoc " " CaplUl Alrl Coctlec.-Cp .
MpU Hi M 6 Mlaa M * M 7t .f 4® J Moeun ca Moot Word •J, Mot WWetl
■	Motorol*
' U MaoUor Br .
■	i 1 Not Cooh R . __
-til
.Ml NY r——
; n 4 Korf
I r.M. aVEEAOBS
'WASHINGT(« (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy lays the federal government eoon will seek damages from the major electrical equipment manufacturers involved in price-fixing and bid-rigging schmes.
Kennedy also indicated Sunday the, government planned a new all-out attack on crime, cimhining, executive and lcgi.sl.ilivc ’'action.
The attorney general t o 14 (Kalrman Eatm Ketonver, D
lount of change from A cigarette machine was stolen in a break-in of Burnett’s Service, 684 N. East Bl\^., it was reported to Pontiac police today.
M Rail! 141 U up 01 U Ullb. 100.00 up 0 1 09 Stocks 129.41 up 0
I * a. • ,
> Aia 2
till
. M 3 OHIO Oil . . 24 I Pan A W *1 ■■ 1 P»nh EpI
.44:1
Sentence Area Man for Obscene Caffs
program for Tennessee atotiOMi that aeveral government a|«n-cieo Iii49iadlng TVA, would try In about aix vreeks to eolieet Un-flawgwn from (he etoetrie
at . 94 2 Ptratn Plct ■r Pw . 09 3 Parke Da
. 09 3 Park!
• 57.6 PenncY JC • »n P. R» '
»] Pftaar
■	Phclpa D »' • Philoo . , I* Hilll Pet w, Proct A O
■	5? RCA
Through Intensiv’e investigation ««jWaterford Township detectives 14 jhave been cr^ited with solving JJ J telephone nuisance problem.
With the arrest and trial of Douglaf B. Hills. 27. of 4039 A^ cadis Drive, the mystery of mtee than 150 obscene calls to resists
He set no figure on how much the government would seek.
Kennedy said the Justice Department was working on a numb^ of similar price-fixing cases "which have an effect on a state or on a particular city or community.
Twenty-nine companies and 44 of their executives pleaded guilty or no contest recently to charges of fixing prices and rigging on oontracta invoivliig |8 billion worth of electrical equipment during the five years. Seven of the executives received jail sentences.
$5-Milllori Earnings Dip Reported by Whirlpooi
BENTCW HARBOR « - WhiH-pool Corp, reported its dollar turnover in 1960 was up 3.7, but earnings dropped more than $5 million
In a repost to atockholders, 1961 dollar vohmw was given aa $446, 378,000 compared with $430,497,000 In 1959. Unit shipments were up 11.5 per cent although the Industry whole reported a fallofl 9.3 per cent in units, shipped.
Your Money
NOT
3%
NOT
3V2%
BUT
4%
SPECIAl PURCHASE
BEST PMCE EVER FOR AN
UNukCiwofc
2-SPEEl) 2 CYCLE WASHER
•k Nermal Cyele for Rrgnlar Warii. Gentle far finer things. ■k Fast or Slew SurgiUtor* Agitotor action. k 3 Water Temperaturet—evoi ceU water wash. k 3 Water Levels anvea water aa parttai loads.
Acrylie enamel flnlsli-dtoeia Ito late ^ Washes 19 Lba. at once—it’a a full sised washer!
NEWIAGITATOR-HLTER!
ONLY
$295
WEEK
Snaps on agitator, constantly filters the sarg-ing water to take oat lint and fugg. It’a also an «i-client dispenser ffrr de« tergent
NO MONEY DOWN - INSTALLED FREE - FREE DELIVERY
CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVtNGS
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
icrossed it on Jan. 10, a. B-C.. his way from Gaul to Rome, is ail jmodest strlam. Oftra (by in 8um-|J •, it n l|n winter.
FAMILY SIZE RfiA WHIRLPOOL 12-i.
with
trade
(Oram CapJ
Refrigerator Freezer with Top Freezer
NEW LOW $1 QQOO PRICE 100
DELIVERED — HOOKED UP — SERVICED FREE NO MONEY DOWN.. . 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
Ponfiae** Olde^ and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer
NO MONEY DOWN
OOOD howekelpingCZ,
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street	-	FE 4-1555

THE PONtlAC PllK^S. MPyPAY. MARCH 6, 1901
W. Germany Sets Mark on Her Own
BONS (Upn-Ecoaomict Mlniii-t«r Ludwig Eihard uyi WMt Germany increaaed the value of the mark 5 per cent on It* own initiative, uninfluenced by the United State*.
•1 give my word of hooer, we
la'I
are'going te have a boom In
- tton) there would be no dampea-Ing prioee.'*
The value of the mark increased officially toda/ from ^3.8 to 25 »U.8. cent*. The Dutch simultan-eousiy increaaed the value of the guilder from 26.3 to 71.T cent*.
Erhard said West Germany's announcement last fall that it would not revalue the mark was made before authorities here knew what attitude the Kennedy administration'would take toward international monetary problems.
Making Try to Bring Refugees to Formosa
A
N
T
TAIPEI...fUPD — Nationalistl
China's government said today it | is "taking steps" to bring anti-
Formosa from their present hideouts on the borders of Burma. Laos and Thailand.
Tie refugee problem, long a sere spot In relation* between
fighler planes clashed with an
which was reported dropping supplies to the refugee*. The bomber and oaw fighter wen* riiot down.
Informed source* said the U.S. F.mbassy has already offered to help ferry out the refugees, who fled from China when the Cwn-mUrtiata overran the country in 1949-50.
R
E
S
U
L
S
Condition 'Sotisfoctory'

LONDON (UPI) — Lady Clementine Churchlil I* reported in “satisfactory" condition at St. Mary’s Hospital." The wife of Sir Winston ChurchUl entered the hospital last week for a "rest”
PUBLIC 8ALB
At 10:00	on March Uth.
C SALS
KJPUC
On March 15. IHi. *i i» »«*"■ at *751 DWie Hwt.. CUrloton Mlchlyan 1»«0 Cheirolrt J-door, Serial No. BllllF-llsaSS wUl be »«W at Public Auction tor carb to hlfheit bidder. Car may
TRY
cLAiatnaATiOMs
» INDU
ANMOUNCXUBNTS^ tid of niilt ..,..7;
1
Imployment Afanelea
Bookkeepln* a Ta'aM . DraaamtUiW S TatlHlat Oardan nevlni .....
fenrurtin, .
PalnUnc k DecoraUna . Telivhdoa Sarvlca . Upbolfterini ......
IbiM a^lIippU Itea a Paraon
wtd. ^dran la Board
wt^! ZaaoUaMOu”"^. .'
Money Wanted .......
Sbart Urlof Ooaitara ' . Wtd. TranaporlAUea .... Wtd. Oaolracto, Ktaa. . Waatad Waal Batata ....
RENTALa OPPBRBD
Wfted :. S
Rant Uoaaaa ^mltbad ..... 3S
Rant Bauaaa Onfuratabad .. M
Rant	Oottasaa ...... *1
Kr Itaat Rooaa .......... *1
ConvaJeacant Bomea .
For RaatS REAL B8TATB FOR SALS
A:t?
For sal* Aoroast ............ 5S
For Salt Fanua ............... M
-Rear Pina Ftopartr . . . . . . . ^ SdA Sala puataaa* Property ...... *7
FINAMCIAL
Oppoitanltlto t Cootrseta .
Silo U
a
For sal* Clolhlaa ........
Sal# llouaaficSraioBi 7
AaUauaa ..................
Ul-Pl, TV a Radio# .......
Water Sotteaere ..........
For Sale Ulaeellaatoue ...
-.......OUU ........
Mechlaerr .........
Do It TourtcU .....
Caiaerai, Bquip., ser Sale Mualeal Ooode .. Seie OHIee Equlpmeat . Sale S-------------*
___________
Plaate. Treee. Shrube .
For Sole Pete ..........
Doai Traloed. B'rdod .
. St
OENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP March « aad 7. IHI
PUBUC SALE	I
on March I*. IISI, it 1*:J* A.M. et tw N. Parke Bl»d. Uke Ortm. aan »U Ford *-door. Serial No. B*^-TtSSS* , - -
w
A
be held, for caeh to Uie hlfbeet bidder InapecMon thereof may be m^e et 1* R Rrry. Foatly. j^,ffce ,<>f ^•Jora**;
bated 3-lt-(l
I Bprins Election, Monday, AprU I.
**To the Qualified Kleetora of the T ahlp of^CM^ Coantjr of OaUaad. 1 **Notl«o**U*hereby ileen that In conformity with the ^•Mlchlfen EleeUon
letel holiday, the diy of
illayc not already reetetered e
__________________.jr reiiatretion during 1
the time inurvenlny between the! tumietb day befort any refular. ip«
--	—■—ry tIaeUoa and
or official primary 1 day of aueh eleetloa.
NetlOt U hereby |1»*b that I wl be ot tho Orton Towaa^ Rail. 171 I Brendway, Lake Ortea. Mleblfaa. an weak day from l:M a.m. to *:S0 p.m on •atartoy, March 4th from *;M a.o te It neon: aad on Mandar, Mareli 11*1—Mat iay. the thlhlath day i oodint aaM atMtlen oa prortdad tw I
___________________I. uaUI S o'_____
-a caeh aald day for the purpoae of roTlawlaf the reglttratloB aad reg-latarlag audi of the qualified eleetori in eald TowSahlp. City or VtUate r-than properly apply therefor.
of redletrai ConeUtutloi
bo optorod In
the reetiti MAROARl
election, thtll j
FE
2
__________________EHetHet No. 3 0. .
aty of Bloomfield HllU. Mlchltaa. e rtcelTO bide o* --------
improTcment Work at the June. --
School Addition, Quarton Road, Bloop-
SS.SSV.'StllS
Ini'S
FARM MERCHANOISR
Ray Orain R Feed ........... S3
For Salo Uvoetock .......... S3
Wanted LIreatoek ........... 14
For Bale Poultry ........... *5
Salo Farm Produce .	  m
Salo Farm Equipment .......  *7
Aactloo sale# .............   H
AUTOMOnVB
For Salt HouietraUera ...... It
Rant Trailer Space ......... t*
Auto Accaetorlea ........... SI
For Salo lirea ............. S3
,Auto Serrleo ............... S3
Bale Mator saaetara .......  St
For Sola Metereyclet ....... *5
For Salt Bicyclea .......... tS
Boat# a AooatiqTiH ......... ST
Wiffadjiam Cara ............ }W
Commarctai Tralltri	io3A
Bala Dead Traaka .......... 1S3
Dead Truck Faita t......... IIU
Foralmi R Bpta. Ctrl'!!"!:!" 101 Salo Daod Cara ............. IM
Death Notices
CLBART. MARCH ^ INI, WILLIAM F., Clearwaur, PM., formerly of 4IM FUor, Watarfoid, Towaaldp: aca 13; balorad buabaad af Julia
J.	Claan; dear father ot Mrs.
K.	B. RMtor, Mri Paul Bodn aad Jamoe B. Ctoary; dear brother of Mr*. L. F. Oaffner; alee eunrtTod by aoren iraadehUdraB. glutton ot the RMry wUl bo Wednaaday, March S. at t;lt pja. at the Donelfoa-Johaa Funeral Home. Funeral aerrloa wlU bo held Thuraday, March I. at 1* a m. from at. Benedict Church. Interment la Mount Hop# Ceaw-tery. Mr. Cleary wUl lie In euto at the Doncliwa-Johaa Funeral Home af.i*'' ’ P *®- Tueeday.
... o. Paddock'; a*e qorac-leved Imiband of ifthel Bntott;
lEdlthi Maybury and Mrq. R. R. (MaryI Aaflemlar. fuaaral Mre-Ica will ba held Tuaaday. March 7. at l .N pm. from the ItaiWooa Puaaral Baaao with Bee. Paul T. HartottlcMUai. tatanuant la Oak RlU Cedwtary. Mr. BUott wUl IM iB^uto at tile HuBtoea Faaoml
trard HowaMt^,m
of m
Death Notices
» Help Wantad Mil«
RIEEUTp. MA«^ 4. IMl. MART
lU*a dauabur eTpeter Rli ' T iiei^It Mre. Hilda Bi and>|a^--------- -----
------..	3 pmi. from ______
abarpe-Ooyetto PaaeraL Roma, Clarkiton, with Rot. VMrraa L. Lear oftWatlnt. latarmeat ta AadereannUe Cemotery. Mr. BtU-- - wUI he - ----------
- ......I Petrolla, Union Lake;
an 34; beloved huiimnd ot Vtr-flnta M. HurtubUe; btlOTed eoa of Mary A. Burtublaa; dtar brother ot Oiarlaa Leula aad Fradartek F. Rurtnbtaa. Fanaral atirlot will bo hold Tuaaday, Maloh 1, at l«3*
p.m. from St. Michael Church. iBUrmaat la Ottawa Park Canw-tory. Mr. RnrtaMaa wM Ua la atale at the Denalacn-fahaa Fw-
BNAPF. fM. Is: iMlMkR. mi (llay L. Speaker), IWM SSUt «.. NBT Boottle, formerly of Lake Orioa; are hidaar wife of Fota Kaapp; dear imu of Mr*. CMlro M^II, Mra.,- ^---------------------
Waiklty and
A memorial
tai^^l*HSi.e! l5.'£SSn'
Rot. Albert B. Johna otflciatlnq. AWTmARCR 4, MSI. MARf B..
Arthur J._aad JaaaaJI. Uw; door
Sil'Cw	la
amte at the oeneTion-Jaliaa Fa----1 Roma,
“2!fiSSIS5S£fc
beloved huaband of MMaldjioU;
Mott: dear brotbar af Mra. Laura Rcdmaa. Jamaa aad Oaorfa MoU: Blao iwylfcd by faur aTaadchll-'— —---------------'.-a wlU bo
Schott	______ _________
aarvleo wm ba- held ‘ruaaday, March r at U am. from St. Vloeant do Faui Catholic Ohur^. iBlermont *-	"
Uko TMathtp: ate It; balored ‘ husband of Riwr Skarritt; deer
■ ''br^R^iaM:
aurrlrod by three naBachtl-- acral eanrlee wlU be beM

Home. IfllforC with Rev. Dorr Pochlcr Aflcl^tut. lalerment la Lekteldt Cemetery, Otbow Lake. Ora»i .'	------ --------------
Building Service 13
OR repairs.
1. SMi ‘	■ “
•VrM
Work iuataoteed. Free eUmatee.
FB fr*7n
i BulMIng ^pllca 14
I HOUSES FOR BAUB. TO JB RE-tnOTed. tM up Mar Wretkln* Co., 70 N Broadway. Mt. Clem-one. Mowerd H041
Buaineas Service IS
______ "install^! MARE'S
Fonce Oo Free Eet, U 7.«7ie. KUbefWO MOTOR HER 'ICE RE", palrlue and rewladlaq. Ill M.
P.ke >hone FE 4-3M1_________
KEAflNO. furnaces CLEANED

Painting ft pccoraUnf ti
laVCLASB FAlNTtNO, DECONA'F • Mg__Raaa^O«a Berk. 1-|ltl ifr CLASS fAINTINO
ttaa. Hm
_______
FAiNTINb AND niOCil-
NS, ft 4-Wll. __________
A-1 FAPERlj^diS.
FAINfiNO.” Wl NTiERT*ffnW m In flTtftt. Frtft Jut All work
AAA PAlNTINO'VNbnSlWR
*— “ ...........
Al^E "QtjXLfTY'nBecdlX Faintinq. paper removal. Wall _wasliliy| Fiiee esi UL 3-31N _
A i-ADT SnERioR bEdonA'rof'
Faprrtni Avallablt after April
BILLS. (
J3L

BlcjpERT DECORATtNO OUARAM-_te^d^H. B^MIller, OB 3-71*4. nfflRtORAND EXl'BRfSStTAiNT-
slodInski. march
cine U.. 343 villa______
VdIob Lake. Wlflte Lak* Towa-
p'rMik Slodl&t;
of Mrs. Cbarlao dear slater of Mrs. v auerltei Unabury, I ilrenei RedIck. tfrs .... tricei IrOwB, Mrs. Joseph iHaMlI
Birattoo, and Claytori --- '----
Osmel. Punaral sorvl
MEYERS FtiMFS AND REPAIRS Ff'WOTS.
KKl.LYHAKDWARE 1 #^no TpAf^RHANcT^^^
•	3N4 AUBURN RD	|-JL'________________
SUN. 10-3	UL 3-3440 l^PERHANOINO - FAINTINQ -
,	—	---j-,--------V 1 .Plaster. RepalrlUf.-UL 3-1743
Saws.JJ^and Lawn-mowers ;pXiNrtNo. PAroniNoJ'REiidv-Manley Leach”* * * 10 I
PAINTTNO^p ^
- ___ER3 RE
. . Cooled Eoflon Repaired
I ncorporat^ Craf t s
Television Service - 24
held Tuo^y, Marm 1. at 3 p m. from tho wraley Foaeral Home with Rev. Paul T. Hart offlclat-
.	official-
___________ „i White Chapel
Cemetery. Mra. Slodlni'-' —"
53>t uniah Otrcel	i CREST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE
flC~T^i&"cLEAHlD«~ !	“•*'>» khb Stthdaye FE
iioTPoiNTr whIrIj^ol-and I
fenmj^^ washer repair aarvica. -**	miiao,_
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF JOAN
D. Turaett w*- -------- -----
March t. INS.
Upright and Just la Loyal sad f— --
Sadly mlaaM by husband, molber,
Filial Directori 4
Donelson-Johns
__^^yro^AL!iqMB ..
^ATS
PDNERAL HOME _ DRATTON^ PLAINS OR I-ITIJ SPARKCoRifFtN CHaJIL
Vo6rhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME	FE 3-137*
--.-‘-..-■led Over I* Tears—
Cnwtery Uts
4 SITES LOCATED
ja. ‘
’BfiZi MEMORIAL Park. 3 Sections with lour irtves each. For only *M per trove, you — have a laattn* mamortal timt ba eitfllent for *
BOX REPLIES
At 16 SJH. Taday there ( I were reikUee ^t The Preee | office In I
The Pentiac fret*
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FL 2-8181 FnMt t sjn. ta S pJB.
adjustmont wl&out K.
Cloih^Umc for .^vorU^ lartar —
So7 ^TlMa
CASH WART AD RATES ^noa 1-Day 3-Dayi FDayi -----------	$3.33	33.41
Upholstering 25
is'lmttaa. Ftekuo a
ALraBA'nOH^ AND_ WEAVING bRE88MAIUNa~~TArL0RINO AL-
HAVE 4t».AraB bAIRT Orand Blaoc aroa, and aa neiiei dut.eooa. Need etnaiienced ri apoaalblt peraoo wtlh aomo tan machloory to taka full ebarfa c lease, share or rant baala. Immi poaaesston. (Cattle opUonal OW_4W^
So. America. The lalaada,
Chance to travel, etc. For inior-nutlon write Dept. 39C, Nt tional. 1030 Broad, Newark. N. J. WAT10WALbR$ANi:UTTOIf tEV-
________________ Me 24-M for
Civic OrgaolaatloB program In Oaktaod, Oeneeee and Macomb Ceuntlear mutt have car, furnuh reterencca, available lot Immedl-ato appointment. 0105 por week eomlngs, plua monthly booua. Arrangement for appointment, wrlU Jamei Allen. Foatiae Frees Boa 6. giving name, ags and
quaUtleetloB. ________
FART TIHfWAUjCD LAKE AREA Needed t men. Muat be praaeatly employed.' Over 31. Rsto a car and wUUng to work. Call Mr. Featod. MA 0-3411 4 to 0 p.m.
>kly part til aclal ilia, c
ua. OR L&33, -----------------
REAL ESTA'TE- bales PEOPLE Full or part Ume. We have------
which to tell. An eicellent opportunity tor the high caliber perem. Call for appoimmeot before 4:30 p.m. Waterford Realty, OR 3-4525.
- RELIABLE MAN
am looking for
reated In sales and aarvlce work In factory braacb of national corporation. WlU ahow you bow to earn tUO to 1300 par week depending on your abluty	'
car a distinct —— eaces required.
ferred. For Intei-----	----------
caU PE 54115. I will want to talk with botb you sad your wife
tsr • SS' , S- ,	teratlons. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-0W3.
Work t\ anted Female 121 ladies coats, suits, altera-
EXFERIENCEp MAN OR WOMAN ! RAlYKTmQ W^TITO -
InereiiiJ' I 's o«i "**>*“•' “ ■ »'*	! Dress MaklM-Pur Repairs
i -	- _____i________ EDNA WARNER	FE 5-SSN
troft^	WISHES DAY WORK. EX- -------------7---7“
pSiia^'E^^. ^	! - .!!?“"*’ j*‘L *"**	’ jgji Income Tax Service
<? BCHUETT TRI<?OUMTY REALTOR
MIDOLK-AOED COUPLE OR RE;-Ursa lor caretaker anuU apt. bldg. OR 3-UlO
SOCIAL WORKER At *173.10 to 03M.M biweekly
infe^F* a-____
TYPINO AND STENOdBAPinar -------	medical '
ALL WORkiNO Fhdft* TAlfln
■SX' •	-
.....—	----- IRONINOS -
pickup and daltvery. OR 3-W70. WASHINOS AND IRONINOS PICK'
,____________ 4-3135.
WASHINOS AND IRONINOS. PICK------------ ---- OR 3-1010
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
(AvalUblt Tour Roundl " a MILL E
CORNER FIXE *
---- ,_d eipertenca In
_.s work. Car Oecesaary { appUcatlon tor examlna-WrlUng Michigan Civil ;
jip aad	____________________
WOMAN WANTS 'day WORX FE 0-0553	_______
Building Service 13
REAL estate SALESMAN OR ^o m a ^ ^^vorlenco ^rclerred^
used homes. oubdlvisloD salts. Top comlssloo. J. C. Hayden.
MORS te with t will work tor you. Mr. Pace. OR 4-0430.
Employment Agencies 9
Representative
Man, eged 33-3S. Prefer college grad with a ntajor la Business Administration. Salary $430 plus oolb^y ear. Midwest Kmploy--*nt, 400 Foauaa Stoto Bank
Bldg! FX 5-
idrantage. darrled mi
REPRESENTATIVE
ly one of the best boown and Ildest trade Institutes speclalis-in electronics, better thari
ia*a ‘	■ ..... “ ■
Ing
rably 35 c
Real Estate Salesman
I. Full
time. You will be hilped . Ilitl^ and prospect#. Ask for
R S'!hagstrom
REALTOR
---------D (M50I
OR 4-0351
______aftor 0
SALES weirln&Bb full or
PONTIAC
COT nmiini. Agoo 30-3S. Call Fuat. ay. 1-tm.	________
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Company has broach office In
^Fontue. I Bead a tew men to complete aalea force, prefer married men over 35 irlth antes cx-pertenee. But wUl accept inca-pertenced man U be meeta re-qutramanta. Man aelected win be fully trained at company expenae. Insurance bcoofita and profit abar-mg^ Far intarvlaw phone FE
WANTED, filling ilasiona. vaoUaa. Full c pronu. Write 3*1* Dahlia, D
MAN TO CALL ON
Help Wantad Female 7
AMBmOUB MOTHERS EArn needed money while children are In achool. Avon Cosmetics has a wonderful earning oppor-for you. Phone tod^ FE — —^ Drayton Plains
p o: Be "
HKAliTY
OBEBATQR&-FXJ part time Best com^iftiBoir h\B. PhODc Mr. OueiJeti 3-340i or OR 3-«l3
Evelyn
Edwards
. Dale Cook Construction Co. I BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT
1 RESIOENTUL, COMMERaAL
FTjMIM" ■ or ~ FE 5-5773 AN INCOMI Tax RE#OBJL Fl«h-pared In your home bv qualified ---■ountant with mastcr't degret.
-------- FEJ-7534,_________
___mo, AIX 'TAXHS.
________ lMplrt^3-3414.	_____
ntaNDLY,^ PKRS^ALTittiU^|l

Ft*-3! _____
IN YOUR 3-3333.
* NACKXRMAN
f4r^RTimiC^‘
INCOME TAX SERVICE. NOTARY
"is !■:
TNTOMETAX'
15 0350 Additions, porclies. “-S. Mich, bssement, Modeml-n work. Terms. FE 5-0133.
Worklat offi office. Hesvy previous esperleni Nation Bookkeeping Machine, lo of typing, no shorthand. Must 1
ana wiring. RagUn Electric.
1 mu
EXCAVATINO
TRENCHING
TYPINO WHIZ Delightful no need# gal 10 to
and Accounting Service
Open Dally 0 to 0 hEK'S ACCOUNTINO SERVICE >13 W HURON	FE 4-4535
I Ample Free Parking In Rear;
Landscaping
1 ACE'TREE SERVICE
Btreuh band Reward. 7530 karns-
bury, Union Lakt. ____
Lost: MALi'BBI'fTANYT^NOf;
METALUC gray TOOL Feb. 33. Between Kergo Nar-bor and Orttn Lakt. Reward Culllgaa Water Condllloniv. FE
Notices and PeraoiMls 27
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
- -YOU?----
Oet 0
—	Employer not contacted
—	Stretches your doUer .
—	No cbsrge for budget anelysls Write or phone lor freo booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT ....COUNSELLORS
703 PonUac sute Beak Bldg.
Pontlac'awiJilett and largest bi get assistance company. Member:
- Mich. Association of Crodlt Counsellora
tho Union dues snd Initiation anc or re instatement lee of memberi of Shopmen's Local Union No 60S Sunday. March it, INI a< 3 pm. at U. Edmund OambU
1. FE 3-71ti or FE 0-0735
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
Moving Rnd Trucking 22; DEBTS?
A FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL SMITH MOTINO CO. FE 4-4004 ! O A R A O E B AND BAllEMENf s {
ONE PLACE TO PAT
BUDGET SERVICE
W HURON
_	_FTE 04005 I
HAULINO AND RUBBISH, 53 LOAD. I __anyUme. PS 4-0344._ _
L OR woi^ nzsbmo
-"■r advlaor. phone PI ter 5 p.m. or If no II FI 2-4734. Conflden-
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIr7 j LiaHT AND.^ HEAVY TRUCKING _ni ..-------- D n u..nro I Rubblah. fm dirt, ^iradmt. —■*
SECRETARY with 3 years coUegs < mator for Academic 1 typing.
>r"En|SS
SHARP STENO	.	5304
Under 35. Ty|Nng U. ahorihand IM. Must ba eaperienee^ have good appearance. ManF fringe
BOOKKEEPER ............. *40
“toroughly txperiencei ahorihand. Age 35 t
typing a
NURSES AID	I
Eiperlenced. Transportation «
MEN
or retau c
EVELYN EDWARDS
TCXTA'nOHAL COUNSELINO SERVICE 34tb E HURON	SUITE >
____PHONE FEderal 4-05*4_
Electne Co tOtt’ W. Huron.______
HOUBE RAIBINO. HOUSE MOV'-Ing. Ucensed fully equipped. Free estimates Russell Marlon. FE 3-7300.
dlUoU.' Licensed I
L AD-
FHA
ISom' *
aerotreds
KNAPP SHOES
FRED HERMAN ___OR 3-1503
O DELL CARTAi'.E
Local a^ loni^^lst^c^ movlni UNWANTED^Tr'Eli
tree anytime. FE 54030.
j PLACE A "LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad w'riter.
Instructions—eSchools 10
Andy Csiki Garage
Specialist on domestic and foreign I Electrical Rcpail defective ,S0C1
RY WALL — APPUBD-TAPID- PLASTERINO - WORK OUARAN-tinlahed. Ouarenleed te aattaly. | ' teed. 343 N. Saginaw. FE 5-0304
RKj-n3ijuiji;7iN___________I plastering, free estimates
{ b Mever<	EM 3-0103
Saw and Mower Service
ADVICE
to Men with
Ability
CURB
WAITRESSES^-
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLASS. BE-gmiiint Tuesday. March 7 C A I Building, Certltlcslr teacher, Hel
:	en Kem^f, MA 5-3W ________
GUITAR _LE8TON8 IN Y OU R
_^Phone^ FE 4-0001 Independent
imtdlaU opening for taet. Mutt ba It. Ap-
’’^urb'waltreiaea" ply la peraon only.
TED’S
Sqaara Lake Hoad
HUSBAND UNHMFLOYEO?
Wo AIO OMkine fsMiM Ahow dl-reetera for tUa area. Work part time, no delivering or collecting, 1 MI 4-3333.
. FE 447M QR.^..^-MAT
VW Service
Work Wanted Male 11
1-1 WALL WASHINa BY MA-
LI CARPENTRY. "ALL KINDS.
____E3fMONS'JEWELERB_____
i TOR FUN, PiUKNDS AND Finances. CaU now. Esya aa you
If you aren’t earning at least $150 every week, let us tell you about an op-TOrtunity with Mutual of Omaha.
This includes ' unlimited prospects, thorough trainiti^ at our expense, group insurance, opportunity for- advancement and everything else you would want in a career. If you are over 27, own a car and want to make money, call us for an interview. Phone .,. OL 1-9961
HOUSEWORK FOR ELDERLY
tnUraat. Muat bo able to i away irom homo iraak at “— Writ* atatlat oxperlai
_____ --atus. odtMi
Box 3. Poatlad mai._
TELETOONEB
jVAITRM BiAN#kD. JOEw Coney Dtead He. L day thUt,
SAKS m
IWl.B. 'relesTyh. apply ta pet-
You can always locate the parties interested in lyliat you no longer need wlwn you use the Pontiac Press ."For Sale” \Vant Adsl	:	.
cashier emrtcnee. M to M years. Bel Mat. Keego Halim. FE 14011
ouioTpSOTtolETffiioi
well ftduealM m g
iidp WMted
TWO EXFERiniCED WATS softeaer salesmea tor w*rfc . office leads soly. J
OU oemimloo SB__________
sulated faiTy automatic. FE 0-
4 linCN OB WOUEM NEEDED !
sitSiTasL'tsiisriJ
A-l CARPENTER. NEW oSRE-pali. all Jobs. FE 5-7340	___
A-l carpkntkr. small jobs a
specialty. FK 5-3041 or FB 5-3017^
CABFENTER WtMUI OF ANY kind. Reasonable. CaU after 0 p.m. FE *4430.____________________
EXPERIENCED JANTTOH WOULD
like work, FE 4-3W3.___
MAN 31 mroT'WORK BADLY. OB 3-70N
MECHANlhAL ABILITY W I'T H
WANTED! FApien kANorifo a
fO^B^S

Work Wanted Female 12
INSTALLED FREE
uto apiinga, mufflers, tall pipes, genarators, itartera, aback ab-
sorbers whoa bought prices at ROLLERBACK’B auto FARTS 373 Baldwin________FE 344'
Boats
a> Wise—Be Sure-
Floor Sanding
•1 FLOOR 8ANDINO—WITT
THE FLOOR 8ANDEB-FB 5-3733 FABULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE QUALITY TOOOR 8ANDINO AND
_______ For esuaute call.
4-7140 or FE 4-1037.
R'. O SNTOSnpLOOR LATUia
landtag and finishing. Pb. pd
Garden Supplies
BsLWise—Be Sure-Be SaUsfled HUY WITH CONFIDENCE '*1 Larson A Wagemaker Boats
Powered With A '61 Kvlarud*	NOW » THE 'HMl
YOUR BVINRUDE DEALER 8C0TT8 HALT-TURF BUI
Harrington Boat Works i 8S^'’3euvmy
1404 8. Talagjoph Bd. _ FE 34033 ! baRNES A HARGRAVES HDWE.
' .....Huron	“ ‘
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
free Trimming Service
s. FE 54503 or OR 3-1000
Truck and Traileir Service
DAD
3240 Ells. Lak* Rd.-
W INTER PRICES
On all boats, motors, trailers, and marina auppUts.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
E 5-0101
Building Modernization
rages • etc FI
strucfaon'*Oa"OL’'l4i5o’’d'*y'''<
n Bldg. Co. (
Carpet Cleaners
DALTON CARFXT CLEANERS;
Dresitoal^g, JTdtoHng
ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMENTB. Inc . Knit Dresses OR 3-7103.
Lumber
txo Roof Boards ... Oc lln. ft.
1x3 FURRINO STRIPS. 3c Ua. ft. 3x4 umity —	—	“
14.05 oa,.
___________________ list oa.
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND CARRY 131 Oakland Av*. FE 44013
Music Instnictionr
MUSIC CENTER
School of muale and danea. Lti aU instruments. Tap
Painters ft Decorators
- CUSTOM FAINTINO •*-
iSiPtoiiiSiinZ
OR 3-TMl ^tapper
Plastering Service
A-l PCAST^NO AND REPAIRS Reas. Pal l<a*. FE 3-7033.
American Truck Rehtal
lY HOUR. DAY. WE, OB LEASE >—p^, Doulea, Lm*atr> PADDOCK • FE 54630
Truclcs to Rent
)4-Too Plckupt m-Toa Stakrs TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
Dump Trucks-BeaU-Trailera
Pontiac farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
_	035 S. WOODWARD
FB 4-1443
Upholstering
THOMAS UFHOL8TERINO 107 NORTH PERRY ST.
FE 5-'8888
WAHL UPHOLSTERINO I3S Margaret. Auburn Haight*
_____ fUL 3-1050
^sTOM arSoUf&L-'
fLr________________
Water Softeaer Service
Water Softener Service
. Prompt Serrice^miiAUyay^
* Wreckint Service
ACCOUNfS
Monthly Individual. No Jobs | ■ too Mg or too amaM. Fast, tffl- > dent naMItM of general oince, j ■ PiwBoUoa*. odverUtlng. mailings. 1; You can save money an Seerq- [ • Uriel work, nek up and deUvar. I ;

mrmmm m
TW EXTV-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MbXDAY. ^lARCHT ft 19gl

NoticM ud PcraMMk ffl Ront Apto. Furwi«fcod 371 Rent Apt^
tent BuMM.	BATH	j
----------------—(amnm All utlUtlr* fumtelws.
LO^	»^S2i >» Aabam Rt«(hu FB 4-»««
c';S!?*«!r(«OOMi roi^T* bath hkj; ,
WUL ChiMrai to Board^ "^AN"D~rii66»MrrARHiso “
. —------------------- ■	____n ijHM______
DAT CARE » ORLT rn« LpCA-1, kooMS AND BATH, HEWLT tloB. feoMAT^-■ 'Ae»f«t*4, prtiAt*	•-—
FULL TIME OR DAT CARE ^IN	*“ --------
---- 	^—  -------fip^l 5-jni _______________ ______
'	VERY NICE ROOMS AND UTll-
R<^ HoaacB Unfurn. 40,
WEST BIOB BRICR. t ROOMS. I
;ai*s&pRryk*gwr'°**-|
Rent Lake Cottages 41:
By Frank A4nms
rOR THE. DtSCIUMINATINO RMT AchtM J roWB ARt. MS lilfS bsUi. ArslUM* hull or MtatR Datoa lAkr pMrU»t*«
BoAt uAc* AH AlMlrle UkRaa. rnttSAiiY b«Ut-ta Appl>MA« OAr.
Ms* dUROMU. BAMbMrd hoc wa-ler hAAt' AutABAIIc lAAAdn tA- 4 room house S4S MOHTK. 4W1
coaiJm ilSi* Rs’''N»A^imA2! For Rent Rooms 42
LAkf Rd EM J-I4TS	| .—>-
^ORED MEOROOM.	j i ROOM FOR LADT. COOEINO
Oms hi*Bl Pull bMCMMl F» ---•	#a.-.
•loath. MY NCWLT Dl
ofiot. wia ttv
______________________( ttios nc M«M	_	__
UctInSED DAY CARE IN MJ 4 ROibiW AMD sAm OTltlTW ;
RAiulrt H DwIfM ________„ . '
Z	A	NEWl,r D^Vlib TdOpraS
Wtd. Monsehold Goods 29j	titi., Asnst. m p»a-
Aod rAtiinrAlor. rvtryihlM I
_	___________1 0i»h»djrt 4.snj^MI ETBur.-
OECM ATEb 3 ROOMS, j | V A R O E “CLEAN sIEEPINO uiVjfit^IiJdf^*”pipM^^ !	to?"’	AntrAAc#^ Nor-
NEAR OBNEHAL hospital. “^1 • J MEN. IN PRIVATE HOSti"
mn» AKd blth. Wrll iMAtrd nwBi «iu> ksArd abUodaI rWricrntor. SU. FE PE 3-ntS
--i BUS 8TOPPINO AT DOOR. LOt,
---- AUrAcUir* fB. PE 4-na^
ROOM
I PIECE OR houseful WTD Oulck cA.to for furalUt* Appll-!* . Anc*« BAFfAiB Houtf PEJj^S ' J
APPUAN^ fttrnitdre and
apartment : adults
. ImmrdtAtt f»rvtr». Opu* » FE CASH~roR ifSED^FURNlTURE
FE 4A443 APARTMENTIfOR RINOLB MAH H S-3034:	_
bachelor APARTMENT NORTH
: clean FiiONT SLEEFINO
SJST » »	__
SOFT WATER RAPfh   "* '
prr Bpnth EM 3-34M N “busline “SMALL
NOR TO
t. 4-»il. Ptortoni r»I-;COZf _\Bj»M_MODEB^
irr'us but
.1,, w »b.^L“IT FOR APPl» .»««J.* “	»»•" .
OXFORD COMMUNITY CORNER ELIZABETH AND UNION auction OA SMIl__________ ’ iw i^tSi
Wanted MisceliRneous	j room furnished
__ tpt. UtiUlItt furnitord FE 3 73St
WANTED USED or NEW CE^	-	—
■room dlRLS. NICE HOME OF YOUR or. hdt o*n _Room rAloi. M^ W. Huron, rk FI MEN and women. (JlIaN FE i !
44dW pr FE Min^ ^ I 1, ICE~ ROOMS FY3R RE8PONS1- ; ! 1
No'i ■"vi'ilo’l.lr"v»Ti‘ntcTJondl- -	?* »-•«_»“? »“*___
liw WcfUrnl lotillM AdulM SLEEPINO R_pOMs I^R REW.
V-^I’ BBfB»f^Bs Am Mr rhno- ''♦ry comforubte Bad cloBe in Mr _cnB|^ EUchdB prUtUte* opitdiiat K#ar
OKCU.AKl) tT. APTS. ; ||“ "	>“ « JohnMn
1 OrTb"^RWm'Va'S?I«NT 'SLEEPINO WITH EITCHEN - i ‘P
oairr lurn ttS I 4 un. oUrr 3 34 p I SILVER LAEE apartments
AIR CONDITIONED
* niofkt OR 3«M1 _
Wanted to Rent
32
1 RENT PRIVATE 4 ROOMS
Modrri
CUrktU
ADUL-
. FIRST •FLOOR.'
OOUF1.E DESIRES CI.EAN UN-
*'**'’"■
-	C°^4fk«*£t	.1 OWEP„i^ONT
M m^	^
P LAEErRONT i 'HOOM IDEAL 0 for borhrlor or rMiiod rouplr MY 3 1MI _
ARSOLUTELT THE FASTEST AC ujrob“ LOVEI.Y J AND BATH, tlaa aa Toar land contract	BdititiL Mar airport. CMt 31^3
K OT_I	turauhrd. Cull MY FIU3-
L/Aoil	NICE 3 ROOM AND BATH FOR
l ind cpotroct*. multlrt ind ■ort- .-*'- ^	-:-----
l>(H Tlon t lo«f	2**^*^0
C»U TFd -------.-
ARRO REALTY »143 OM»-Eli»^ih Jooil EanV CoVilfACTs' TO BUY OR to toll Eor; Oorroli EM J4S11 AFTER -j? 3^4dM-_____________CARETAEER
Immediate action’
On »nj »ood Wnd coBrott* N'»
prr 3-b»drooit> li n; FE 5-1173 Oftri	__
WF.IST APARTMEXT^“MJtoijhF;
ISLEEPTNO WITH EITCHEN :	Nror FloHor jfUM PE 4-IS3S
SLEI^ira ROOM FOB MIDDLE-
k(rd frntloBAB. (tntt* kTkilablo.
FE SI7JS__________________
SLEEPINO ROOM. PRIVATE EN-
ironcr Mrn. 114 ^tr________
, SLEEPINO ROOMS NEW MAN-atment. H W Kraaau. I block * _ V*L®*	Bddy. n 8-Wt5
' :	Rooms with Board 43
VERY clean PLACE. EE M3TI
"You young fellows are new at this job . . . reading up on how to do the work!"
For Sale Houses 491 ' For Sale Houses
.	_____ ________ •pannrnt. ROOM AND BOARD WITH. OR ,
- ttorr. rrfrlfrrptor ppd uUUtlrt:	witoout. 133V* OdkUnd Av«. FE I
furnUhrd. Set Muwttr IN Au- _4-14M. __ ______________________^_____i
burn ___	RcmM WITH lUtAikn IV ncsiBKn '
WEST BIOS. ADULTS ONLT.
HANOYkfAH SPEC
I TO
4 apartment*

PURNISRED AND UNPURNI8HED >
ciw«M IrttB. KiN. 341
______ ___________________ {Td ‘
________________J_____i ff-	_
ROOM WITH BOARD IP DESIRED. I INO|m REALTY, OR 4dH*L_________
SI!?.*	™* LlncoliH . ,7,—
.....  ....... ' home. ilSn down. OL M441
Rent Houses Famished 39	Rent Stores ™, — -..................-
-; Ouplti buDiPlov. wiu Bi. wiBw COZY. CLEAN. BUS 3S X M PT ACROSS FROM NEW '	j“*
..... — .....	pog.f OFFICE. 7U W. Huron I “FA.-l-fT;- nr-. i
St FE 3S1W._________________; POM 1 AC REALTY
Jun^lS EM 3-41M	34i3d REAR bRIVE-IN DOOR ' W B«ld*ln_______________FE 3-3373
BEDROOM HOME PARTLY 3611 Dlklt Hwy.________________05_A.*** “EEEOO HARBOR - NICEI
irn till Junt 1st 3N mooUily	_	.	Ttke orer 341 sranth pmyBFiitt
SylTun staopiHni center. FE Rent Office SpBCe 47	3133 Kenricks Off Cist Luke Rd
e tee inwiui 3 rooBs, eueb *-'-»e to LAU-
___________OL SI441
INCOME PROPERTY Neur Cretcent Luke. We bmve
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LUnNO BERVICE
IP TOU UKR couptrjl U»-ln( und u turden upol. bu iure to tee tbit Itnmuculute 3-bedroom buniulow with u dundy bueement -und drlTo In lurutt. ouk (loon curpeted. plastered

K L. Tempietoii. Rerfitor OFF 1 - iI3t OWbuTd Luke Hood FE 4j3l3
^^'ViPuS^
luMu Ate. - s ROOM 3 BEDROOM MoPErN COTTAOE' 3 “'OFFICES ..
M nmute both end ^until July 350’ u mo MA 3ES« ' Dtule Huy OR .	_	............ ...	........
e - tttimiee ulte fur- j BEDROOM DUPLEX. PARTLY » X 34' BUILOINO AT 443 OB-
_ FE S-7N1.	furnished. |M u month. Ctitldren chord Luke Avenue. IN M per , __3;A»“:___________________________
"In.,TirT”»ss	welcome OR 3S7N	month. MA 3-13N.	| MODERN 3 BEDROOM AND UTII.-
i'	r.mid*^JiUi:?.'*nnT For Rent MisceliRneous 48 r:nc^*ZJLnUl^^^
BOOMS AND RATO. |	j4ij Eji„belh Lake Roud» ——	------ . f.*TA(d. Ijwd lor"<----------------
®	I 3.KOOU CLEAN MObERN.	STORE ROOMS
I UL 3-1336 I
R L WICEERSHAM
FRIVATt 4 R003U AND BATH. I
nd wuter. eleelricity. - '
^f^UlMr ----------—'
e in CMkiuim	I	Houses Unfurn. 40
Iblnina j
e 1^4-offlca.l
I 3.7414 Bvw.

Bob Coaptott.
MATfulr 6.«54,..
BUILDER
WHITE - 3 LARGE ROOMS PRI-vtte entrunce. 367 OtBun. FE
4-47N,_____________________,
WEST SIDE near new POST j btlh 3N per monUi ilM 3 rooms ,
Any ereu. Fust Action py Puyer : _ und butb. 313_pe|^week^ FE ^7N3	_
BUYEM“viAfRi40^WE'%WD Rent Apts. Unfurnls^ 38
pISuwIs' *LAuiN«R HEALT?, l-OR 4-6N1__________________|_ furn _J
B HEAT JUDAH
BEDROOM H O
CASH
a HOURS P«» tour flOMEf gn bi, FQumr OR LAND eoNTRACT L	_
JIM W RIGHT. Realtor din«ie. .
e-n.-A s.. OM. til 6M hn»»^d bt
-BEDROOM - PARTLY
___ ..iketront upis QR 3-610.i
FsT class APARmENT. LARGE
. full-sir
FE 3-7N1 0	_
FE 5-dJ*
LI8T1N08 WANTED CLARE REAL ESTATE yil W_Huton FE 3-706-^ ra 4-ai3
■ "‘‘NREbED”
I.ake Properties
lots — COTTAOra - YR R D
Bm ers (ialore
J ■ A. TAYIX3R


;M56> (
Hlfh e FE
6-INI ______________
and’ 3 BOOM APARTMENT stove Fiigiduirf. cieun. 365 WhUtemore^ _ a BEDROOM YEAR AROUND ON R D lUe^ UQd^hlihuoy. Reinjerutor
1-MN .	***'
1 BEDROOM NEAR WINNER .and Eastrm tJr Kifh Clean nfi^bor!iood__UL_l*13« _ lood I"BCDRCX)if CHrLDRCIf WEL-
*	..esBUB M.U pubF. *•«*
Aiier_a p ________
2-BEDROOM BRlCTv
Duplei. lull busemrnt. kus heut. decoruled. 6« per month.
.MCHOUE-IJARC.ER EE 5-8183_
3BEDROOM HOUSE VICiNlT?
oi M8UO 6N mo Jtl DorU Rd 3 BEDROOM'HOME MODERN -NorthsUle wulkinf dlitunre to »hopa and school* Oas heat, wi i^^softener. 3 car farair
■2-RI: DR( )0.SrnUI’l7EX
Auiomuiir Heet - Full Besemem , WILL DECORATE
$0 PER MONTH M-: 4-7833
544 East BOd N it Vulenrlu j i bedroom' RANCH nearly[
WILLIB M BREWER	I
Joeeph P Relei. Bulet Mu-64-N E Huron Bi F« >5161 Aftv 5:36	... f
FE 3-M33	FE 4-4^36 !
Wallpaper -Steamer |
Floor aaoders, poliahers, hand i snnders. furnace vacuum clean-; ers Oakland Fuel h Paint. 43d ’ Orchard Lake Ave- FE M150_j
For Sale Houses 49
1 YEAR OLD. 3 BEDROOM
. .11 heut. Ouru(e-
It trMu 4 uerte of ------ -----,
bun ureu. Tbli homu feu-turet nlum. uldlng. m buthi. extru torgu kttcbua.
recrnttonul-typu ---------
und IISxIM lot.
terms. Will consider si
> Orlon-Oiford
ureu.
OXFORD. 10 roomi, I'i bulhe. tus heut Lur(e corner lot. On- ; rute. IdeuI for 3 fumllles. Onlp! 316.7N.Vterms. Hove right In..
H. P. HOLMES. INC.
3531^8 Lupeer Rd.	FR 3-3653
.NO DOW N PAYMENT
Two und Uver bedroom homes | cuted neur wukut. LUku Eu.y	I
OR ^	■* I RUSSELL YOUNG |
3 BEbRddM“'RANCH~rc*A“R : REAL ESTATE	BUILDER i
euruge. ins heut fenced yurd.	”
Will trade PE 6S436 3 bedroom. OAIiAOE VANITY
FE 3 BEDROOM BRICK. BY OWN^R i sTorms und screens, curpeted! llvinu rm, 3 cur uttuebed eu- '
NOTHING DOWN—GI
3-bedroom, uttuebed office Commerce Rd 3<ur turuue buth. curpettni. drupes. Bui oven und rente. Wusher end dry-Luke . prtvileies on Lower: -	• - -oul price |14 —*
ET'
Sylvun Luke! Lurge (umtiy kitchen, entry bnll nnd plenty of clouet upuce, 113.600. full price. Torms cun be grrunged.
THIS a-BEDROOM HOME with fenced yurd end nice guruge. Pructlcully new furnuce und only gO.OM-Smell down puymenl und It3 per month
RAY O’NI'.IL. Realtor
3g3 8. Telegraph Roud
Open f-0 P m- „ , ....
E 3-T103______________OH 3-3«|i
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Facebrick Front Paym’t»;Less Than Rent
$10 DN.
STARTS DBAI^
No Mortgagee Costs-
Our heAt-eurpoMd UtIbi roea DON'T WAIT-BUY ROW 1
Model Open Daily I to 6
Model Open Mon., Thurs. and Sat.- Eves, ’til 9 p.m.
KENT
E - See this pleusunt
Punelled r
i C u*1«
garuft ns. For
I lot I
I lor Dlxlo' front-ind buelneu. 111.-
uge ns home 3M. Terms.
SPECIAL - Lute (rent burraln. Hero Is u yeur ground 3 bed-
»«*"'• 5S& ■■ ■ ’ ’ "
t only ll.M
I. Hurry on tl

HIITER
WEST SUB Runcb-gtyle 3 bed-
busement witl siding. PRA tl puyment on c
bueement, randy lor your let, for N.IM ■ today FE 4-MN or B C. Rllter Reel 1 EUuubeih Lk. Rl
GAYLORD
ANNETT
Walk to Courthouse
Complete 3-rm. home on eusr-tn-cure-tor lot. tiussed porch, bueement. OAS heut. OurAge. Vacant. I7.6N, terms.
For Sal# Hoiwt _49
BATEMAN
REALTY.’
MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE LET'S trade
PINE LAKE LAKEFRONT
Brick bl-luvtl on Plat Lake.* BifU-Ulully lundMupcd on large 313 toot dees IN with ncellont tend 'beueb. One of West Bloomflald't most dosIrM ‘Anna whtru thu eitute buyer can nnd n dlstln-gultbed beiBt Otrnur touvlng urea und prietd to leU.
LTTB TRADE,^
A PRIZE WINNER ‘
In Any boat contest involring uctUng und huurouu Inturtor. rgi tot erurtooklng Inke. MslS
1.*^ Ivl^.
LET'S TRADE
MADISON JR. HIGH
end new Northern High und Le-Buroo Elementary —	—‘
door to *-- *
u hooey, at only f
LET'S TRADE
ADORABLE
BUNGALOW
Near Wliner School. Perfect for newluieds, teachers or small fumlly. a bedrooms. Carpetsd living room. Pull busomeot. And
BUD
For SEj9 Hei»e»
.SELL BUY TKADK
MnlER
NEAR EAITERN	***!!
•1 bs*6 you in. 3 r»™ and
h.Vh.'
'tot of houss tor only
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
drapes with lOTely brick firs- ,
esce. ThSTmopone glass door u tttlS polio. I ear gorM*
I i0ul40 laodscuped IN.
PACE*
REALTY OB 4«« BUILDER
Brick . . .
3 Bedrooms... $1,400 Dowry...
4-Bedroom Rancher Bloomfield Township \ JSfe‘r'li?.''?i'‘l'or'^»’
\ school bus iboth ^ public) -----------
' flr.nl.r
I $500 Down ...
ir the MrgO ttmllr, brick . big lot. 1 block to "us (both parochial und Features wood-burning
Tour kiddles
and hot, water’, carport. Offerad at 333.640. ten— -— wlU love It. lo<
Neat 3-Bedroom
hot water, itaker heut. aeporutu dining room, spick ond span kitchen, storms ond screens, fenced rear yard. Offered at 67.000. WlU OI.
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
M Mt. CItmens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p-m. FE 4-8773
STOUTS
LONGFELLOW «
good condltton 1
Indian Village
g rms.. Ub baths, sern Living rm.. plenty of wi we dining r— *
J ’
Best Buys Today
31.73d full price, only 333 month
—	lor this neat 3 bedroom bungalow. Here’s your opportunity to have a home — on two loM, 30 x-146 each. 4 largt rooms and bath
—	living room U 13 x 30. Oil circulator, elec, water heater. VACANT — SEE IT TODAYI ,
LIST WITH -
Humphries
Only
\. JOHNSON K -<ONS
lEALTOR-S FE 4-2533i • a-, "	‘
RE.
EPBCIALIZEO REALfT SERTICE
1704 8 TELEORAFH
i-'ROOM APARTMENT PRIVATTI |
, electric heal, larae lake prleUeges. near Duck La 2606 Cloverdale MU 4-4341._ i ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
_ I Borst, Realtor PE 3-3643 |	V.^ ntc*. 3N per month i
Rent Apt!. Fumishet! 37
l-ROOM ErrCHENETTE ««««^	’tornilh^d«r '
4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths
Sfw 112.000 Sl.OOO down. lU mo Nenr Emstbftb Uke WU) Ukt small home as down psyment
.-. Elwood_Reulty^PE 4-5363.
37 KEltP BT^3 BEDROOltt. PULL bs.sement. FE 3-7103.	_ ___
■ $100 Moves You hi
MODEL AT IIS W. BEVERLY 3 bedrooms with I R. closets. 'attrscUve kitchen, loads N cupboards Bath wHh vanity. Oas heat with or without basement 8POTL1TE BUILDINO CO. PE
“only $8,000 cash
Paul M. Joiic,s. Real Est.
, lU WEST HURON re __________________PE H373
REPOSSESSED
l. storms and screens. ..... .—. Cicelient condition. 3361, Sduthwsrd. wsterford Open Sat-' urday	• • - — “« .
large I Souths
urday____________ , _ ,
Ham D. Whitcomb. Realtor. UL ‘
I ROOMS PULL BATH MAIN floor orlvalt entrance 3S3 Prov- l oect Street. For colored. FI,
ground level Large ^wliv
mi^. 16* ff living room with attractive nreplace. Two baths. 3 car garage, ‘mis Is a quality home lor 131.100. CaU PE S-MOl.
OWNER WANTS an etltr on this West side home. Vn-esnt TWO b«room«. bnse-mem. garage. In the etty off W«N Huron 8t See It today and make an Nfer Owner moved North. Call EE 3S0I3.
T .AND 3-BEDROOM - PARTLY furn. laketroot apU. OR -301W. I COZY 3 ROOM MODERN
Adults $13. lit Judson.____
i attractive 3 ROOlU OH Cass Lake AdalU. JT 3-3111. FrOOM ElTCHENETTii. AOfjLTS only 300 N. l»addock. PE 3jW3. I OB g_ AD^T^RLL
5 ROOMS
___MY 3-lMO __________
_______________________________ROOM DUPLEX UPPER
3's ROOItS. NEWLY DECORATED , Oil heat FE 3;A40g
------1 refrtgefalor furn close j—roOM HOUSE ON'wBST SIDE
Shirley Apartments. 130	——	----------
I, FE 3-6314.________
^~\ND 2-BEDROOM
spsrtments. Ponttsc. MA 3-l». 3 ROOM KnOTENETTE7ADDLT8
I — 1 block
Psrtrtdfs S Aisocistrs
! ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, g ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER

plumbing, re
g ROOMS.
731 STIRLINO. PONTIAC. NORTH of Ml. demtns Rd. Aii E of
$9,500
1M5 BARON CT MILFORD, North OI Commertt Lki Rd. East of Main 81 Neal looking 3 bed-
113.000 EQunr For oo.ooo. brice
■- 3 bedroom — tri level. Sylvan Lk. PE 5-0063 alter 0._____________
M AND KITCHENETTE bath FE 4-65«7 !. ROOMS PRIVATE EN. ^
Only
ROOM WEST ALL UTILITIES, i .nfl Ml. Bsin mm Hvivsn	®As).	1 bedroom larse
Jvlwet ^	JSOo.BHisn	2 rr. 2-3654
2	AND 3 ROOMS FURNISHED and * ,	■
ualunxshcd UlHiue. pa.d 114 E	...* ]
-----HGttVWOOD APTS	4-R06il APARTMENT.'CLOSE TO
3 HOOMS' PRIVATE. CLEAN, i	wtTtsIS
modem. uUllllet a„ fUmlebsd 37|	®"'' ™	-	_
S Edltl^PE 3S634______
' raftS	I	P^ye"rrel*%*|j674
2	ROOM8““aHD bath. LOWER. I
pvt entrance^614	 I
3	room apartment adultsI
Oftlv, CiMJ after i 315_Vo«|yheU ^
3 ROO'HB bath, heat and HOt.!
Vacant, i 56 VE 7-
eastlawn'
I decordUQK
I ROdMSt MODiRiC’OAS HEAT, aduhs 63 Dwight. PE 6-S743.
I ROOM UPPER HEATED.
__	PE 6S637_____■
I ROOMS. BATH OARAOE. iN Pontiac, inquire MT 1-3S01. fie ROOM APARTMENT OR OPflC®
:	iT'
7 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS tor information 3 r6^A^D-"^LEArAND% jdulU »[,'!'’'2s'’Mon?;s''iL"ra •	5B"i!M4L
^^'l°ntra^^"2^mto”F*E i-mk:
* PvP^^/ancF*!^^™ iim’tlfh«.*MRSf^r’ilSiiOOM
unfnrmthed. 116 E Howard
Pl^Wlge
3 ROOMS AND BATH BASEMENT apartment, uttutlcs furnished. 645 monlh.^CI Rutti FE 5-5367 _	|
3 ROOMS FOR ELDERLY LADY first floor, lie 316 NorUi Bsglnsw !
3-6*36	___ _ i
3’S RTOM8. NEWLY DECOR A-fl ed. utilities furnished couple ooly, _16i Mechantc, FE 5.3366 3 room CLKAk LOWER UTIU!
, Uei, private entrance. FE 28761, l’ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE _and hato _Ul N Telegr—
3 ROOM EPPICIENCY PRIVATE entrance and bath 316 Central
JL®. 3^**« 07 Y*® 33131	____
3 ROOMS BEAUflFTILLY POR-nlshed. pvt. bulb and enlrance. garage. Mo children. No drinkers.
Cm bus .ttne. PE 3-3615__
3 ROOMS BATH. OTTimES. PRU vBte entrance 313 Auburn. Adults.
i ROOMS, privatIc bath and entrance. 313 week. utHItlM fnr-nlahed, aduHJ. PE 3-k33t.
3 ROOMS. CLEAN. PRIVATE. NO
I. FE 3-3l)H.
LARGE ROOM ^NIBHED apartment. 1 amaU child. AU utU-Itles paid. Inquire 3« N PernL j ROOMS. 1 ciaLO WiLCOME.
3'kOOMS.' BATH CLEAN. CALL
3'BbOMB AND BATH.
3 'RoiokislncAii eWr HbspirAL, AdtUto 6S3 W Huron - PE 31634 i ROOBIS AND b4TH. ENtlREl'Y
AUBURN HEIGHT.S
3013 auburn. RUTED PLAT Living room, dinette, bedroom KlUtaenetts and bath. Proot and rear private entrances Oarage. Attractive four-Ismlly building. 175 per montb. rflerences required. FI 3-7101 or P* 3-8661 __ apartment near DOWNTOWN.
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA room, large living room. luu »..e-ment. new autm gas fUrnict and i4X~' *--- wster heater, fygo-ft. lot. $750
50UUI 0. carsston M^f^nd 1*"c‘NTAN' I N( i IIA M
F. on Waldon Rd Near Con- CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN ■olldated School* rulV 3 bedroom FE_4-6262	UL 3-3310
"---- plL he*l, . Rv owner" i BEDHOOM BBltHL Will make .	,u|,	---------- •
"'Only
Rai.scd ^'our F'aiiiily?
And would like smaller home with lartc UvIng room and • kitchen SI modern *snd up to dole ni •
• nm.er.. that l« t plOUSUre tO
. 3 tood sIsM ,th with vanity
wtlhtn •* mUes
rente W Oaylord 13 W. Huron St.
I'E 8-9693
Csd. Convenient kitchen. 31 rms. and bath on 3nd. Base-. mant, stoker heat l-CAT garage. ^ VACANT. 316.566. 31,060 down.
I'ilizabeth Fake Fatales
ceramic tile bath, high base-mant. PA oil beat, att. garagt. tld.OOO, Urmt.
WE	WILL .	TRADE
AXsNETT INC. Realtors
3i E. Huron 81 .
Open Evening! and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
Scho^ area, n 3 nrdroom hw ed 2 car saragi chtrken house
OSMUN STREET:
Lovely two slorv home — g mms and bkth. basement, oil gtm **’***■ **®“‘***F PMment:
CALIFORNIA STREET:
ment. gf.OOg At 333M per SOUTH PADDOCK STREET;
JOHN K. IRWIN
k SONS REALTORS * Since 1633
313 West Huron Street Phone FE 5-3447
and mlrrt
of PonUarand*"iea6'tbiaB Vs.W# with substantial down psymonL
W. H. BASS, Realtor
BaUder »_______________PE 3-T3H

•Save Over $1,500
Hurrv „
month._UN 4-*760	_ „ _ _
ATTRACTIVE RTONE' HOME 5 rooms end bslh. firepisce,jcsr-peted living room end dfhlng room. OIL best. Bloomfield area. 335 per month.
R. J. (Dick) VALUKT Realtor	FFM-3531
345 OAKLAND AVENUB Open 6 to 6	’ Bun. 11 -J
BUNGALOW X WEST pIOE -fine nrlgbbbrnood 5 large rooms, breakfast room, glassed In front porch, oil heat: 3 car gsrsge: very nice lawn. Month tq montb or lease 3160 Call Realtor Partridge PE 4-3311, 1030 W Huron.
(XIMPORTAB'lE one B'EDkbOM ! home, lorge kitchen, living----
wor'kithop, fenced : l*sfte?*t":3f*’'"" '
Middleton Realty. PE 3-
COLORED
6 BEDROOMS on Henry Clay. Spacious 2-story home with sUto. best. 3'i biafas, esrpeU^, Ilrc-
ea'rlmoor BLVD. . like new About 1173 down.
LUTHER STREET - Two to from. 3 bedrooms, full
8 SANFORD
monthly Now available.
...Y":::
Le Qrande ‘
CLARESTON -- 3-BEDRM BRICK
ASSOaATE BROKERS
Franklin Bh	_ ^
easy'TERMS: 3 BEDROOM HOME ------- . —	..— payment-
modern. Low
ROLPE H SMITH.
‘^tEALT
m enjpe C $i.m c
_	______ j
FOR RENT OR SALE SMALL 9 !
rT mo Call PH 3-dl31 36 a m. and 6.M p COLORED - NIciE 3 'BZ_ apartment on Bondale. private trance. utlUtles furnished. Ai date Brokers. PE 3-6dd3	_
TOLORED - NEAT 4 ROOM - ,	344 E Pl6g| _
PRIVATE RATH AND ENTRANCE | _11» l-TglT or PR 3-0637
' Ndirhi side, j bedroom, en-
.^.Pl .closed bath, m car garage. 173 month. PE 4-7433. after 6 p m. NICE HiiTT 1 iESROdil —* at af-"--*
Hi Highland Twp—674d- tor wur equity Par off balance 33.SM at 646 ,a month EM^3 6447.	_
niEE RENT - 3 MONTHS 7A76 Houston 81. and 36 QUIceplt St Cell or write W H Brown.
Mliwil-Prank,
n ^7m____________‘
CHILDREN WELCbME
3-room apartnient
ref-*--*— *■—
Newly decora!
Apply at —
EXTRA NICE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, •n utilities fiirnlsheU Wtne. anA ■^Igerator
Stove and refrlgsi —	•	- torated. too monioiy. —
163 Bloomfield Terraco
„ Refertboea. OR
375 1 3-7414.
Ev'to. OR
SMALL HOUSE
HelghU r,

_____	334 p4k menlh. , _
UtlUtles. Adulu Ask tor Vera or Dick. I
■ R J. (Dick) v.\u:et Realtor	FH 4,-35.11
343 OAKLAND AVENUE Open g_‘	-	_	..	.
busline IH 3-3313.
SiilAL HOUSE _____________
counia ^1 child Inquire 3* First
: EAM'“wrRWiCETrAS 3-BB&k6oll brick home In sylvan Lake. Lake Privileges, tilt lease. Also 3-bedroom at 3136 lease Alto 3-bed. room esUlc In Rochester. ||g6 lenae. PE MWO. PE 4-3743__
WHY RENT?
Sylvan LBk« Is ’lust aeroas the street from this neat 3 bedroom bmne. Priced 31 only 37.633 Any •down Mymene a^ reasonable terms to rtopoosiWe pariy,
jACKLOVELANb
tit* Casi Lake Road PE 1-4*73
.F'.Liz. l.\kf: f:state
3-storv Cape Cod with stone front. Located only *3 block from prirste beach. In-eludta plastered walls, oak
borne


3T380o''™wm"Take 'oit.tM cash. Will lake approx. I'« to >> down to acquire conventional loan. Immediate posseaaloal By Owner — MA 3-4ir
No Money Down
We hare several 3. 1. 6-bedroot homes, all redetmratrt.^lto^y^^t
Let us show you today.
Northern High District
3 bedrooms, .largo kitehoa, Uvlng room and utlUtv. iH-car garagt. Larga fenced lot, amaU garden space. fl.300. Small down pay-
Williams Lake
Partly finished 3-bedroom house. ■3 basement, nice lot. lake privl-Iraes. Small down pavment.
CRAWFORD .AGENCY
3M W. Walton	' PE t-330L
606 E Flint	MY 3-1143
«niiy'“Y CLARK KI'LAL ESTATE
&om rim ^
WEST BIOS riTT. 9 room,
a:iSS'or’'Vili

Suburban Living At It* Best
’ Teur tuture home to tb« _.
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
3 R 4 bedrooms, IMi baths
W. W. ROSS HOMES
outdoor barbecue. Pull price only 113.306 — terms. Call J Taylor. Itoaltor, OR
PGR BALE“6r RENT: 4 RO(^ and bath. 3t.3M - Terms. PI 3-11*1_________
For Colored—^By Owner
Re'e7n'!^l‘ "7sm^eiSd g wblts aluminum aiding, new knotty pins broafc-Masttr bedroom.
fast nook Mastti X II. ih^loUi 11 nwm: Family sited dining room. Fulli basamtnt with dcpandable gas furnace. Also gsrage. Priced less than 37.6*6. Payments 36* per month Includink ti Better East side location.
_4W7 or^ PE 3:^1344.________________
FOR COLORED 3 BEDROOMS Ub baths, basement, garage. 6S6P-terms Mlddleun Ret^. PC _3-3303 ______ '
(;i Ynoth I ng’^dSWn'
Including taxes
..................
dlnlhg area SpocIWu kitchea with -• -ipbMrda, Lurge bath twom, Oarags and •*«;« hujjj
— Inaurs------ ---- —.
home. 3 to^room with nice doseU. large Hvlng
TRI-LEVEL STARTER
. NO MONET DOWN Go your lot. Trl-level or Ranch. Your plans or ours. Have model. O Plattley. Builder. BM 3-da3 TO BUY OB SELL BEE
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. .
““ ■ Mslu St.
I; Sunday 13 to 3
GILES
Drayton Woods Sub.
Here's a lovely ranch typo homo In a boautllul loca-tlM. with ettras euch at
room*’^ balP**afuinlni»n atorma and Mreana, 1 ear garago. etc. All this for only 31*.M*. Gall now.
West Side Lakefroift
A boauttful by-level ranch homo OB, one of our boat lakes. FHturlnt todga rock fireplace,^ wall-talwall car-peUng la most rooms, Isrgt dassod front porch, out aids lirtplaca. atuehad hsatad
spring rush gets under
Waterford Ranch Type
t room home with 3 bed-roomt. me bath, all on 1 , floto. 1«4 car oarags. nies lot. WlU swap for squily la homo InsMs the ell]f. CaU
n Only 3 ,I« IUI1.0ERE
screens' btlcktop street, bi 1634 3lk3N. Seller's enuity What havt you to tradtr
TRADE. HOME, INCOME AND WORK SHOP; 1 or 3 badroom apartment tor owner. $1* weekly Income from upper apdltment, 7 lots and healed work shop on alley 33x36’ only 313.*6«. What have you to tradef Seller’a equity
PE 3-7331
3101 W Open 6 to 6 Mull
Huron St. Iple iJatIng B
KAMPSEN
Build - Sell - Trade
coition.'' Basement” g a”s heat 3 ear garagt. Pnead at 33.6M.
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Oood west side location.
iiii**kri'?i.6r"iNS;!s
brecaeway, 3 ear garagt. Lot 1« X 13g. ^
Prietd at 314.N*.
1411 Elliabeth Lake Rd FE 4-tM
multiple 1
HOYT
SOUTH WIST IXICA'nON . Near Oreen Lake. 4 bedm. brick ranch. BxoellcBt flnor pinn. Largt . living room ,nnd dining room. BulM-ln kitchen. I'b betba 3 flre-plecet, 3>b eer nlteched garage, lot Itt X ISO evdTIoektng country
WEST SIDE -HIAin 3 bedroom brick ranch. -14 x 14 country, style kitchea with built-Ins. 3 baths, basement, fenced yard, gas haat. aluminum atorma and aersena. Only 1 years eM. , II3.1M. Let's leedl
3M S. TBJK»UpW PE l-*Mg	PB S-i*tl
MULTIPLE UETIMa EOtVICB
Templefon
3 bedroom ranch borne. Nicely arranged Extra larga ' living room. Natural ftreplact. ceramic tile bath, fuU basement, forced air best. Attached garage. 3tb lots Priced (or quick sale. Only *31.300.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
3336 ORCHARD LE. BD„ FE 48303
»»;VaI-U-Way
POR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES 3566 DOWN-VAC ANT Cute 3 bedroom modern house. tof**3« *”^to''*"** ***
3 FOR Tlffi^raiCE OP ONE
to ACRE-LOCATED IN WATER-ford VlUAge on peved road, a4 ........ bedroom ranch style
with lerge hceted i

HAYDEN
LAKE HOMES. On Loon LAki
AUBURN REIOHT8 ARl cellenl home with meov Quick Possession. Alum, plastered wsHs Family
43 ACRES-> ROOM FARM HOME, lerge bem. o«hcr outbuilding. Located near Oekwood on good county road. Rome needs modernising. priced low,el only 616.-060 with 63.0*0 down Inchidts farm equipment.
*550 DOWN-MOVES YOU INTO Ibis newly decorated 3 bedroom borne near Northern High. Peaturea king stae living room step saving kitchen. fuU bnlb,
Vacant
I forced nlr heat
nk. ceramic^ tUe t
•Idlng, inform oom 25
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Mlnew BL , Ph ITE 4*1*1 Opta Bft$ TUI g p.m. WAL'TON AND 8AERABAW Lovely 3 bedroom, aluminum aiding, with full buement end s 3 car garage. 130x3*0 landscaped lot. Carpeted living and dining rooms. Call lor more
PACE
op>043* builder
.house, 6 roomi aiM bath. 3 1 rented now for **• per m Total Mymenu **• per m
PO^COLOREd »JK IWWN Newly decorated 6 room I on Judson Street. Pull basei_
Ml beat. Oarage. Paymenli *61
PnsorsSice**’	‘****	*“'•
RJ?"Dick)'V.ALUET Realtor	FE 4-.1531
343 OAKLAND AVENUB Open I to I	Sunday	11-4
SCHRAlvr
Price Cut to
$8,000
Two-bedroom bungalow, with larga thlrt^room up. remod-
brat."feDced'*yaiT’ ISsT^own and Mymenla leai than rent, vacant now - Move right In.
Sylvan Manor Subdivision
Loveto 4bedroom brick home. 3 5111.4 kitchen and dinette. 3-Plece bath with shower. Master Mrm. DxlS. gas heal, gas hot
rpojl, concrete drive-ilsT Blacktop street.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On
II furnace. New
GOLDEN
cellcnt condition. LiSurn He^hta
ho€*?i
»r Waterford
^ US. Government
Property
Manager
ATTENTION HOME BUYERS
term ^tract m^rahljr f*'M^OOk{8 - LRME LOTS - IDEAL LOCATIONS - You DO NOT HATE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT - O'NEIL REALTY TOMPANT to a V A. PROPBRTT MANAO-eR tor this area. SUri ihc new year la a horns of ;
r??^.ni
O'NEIL
MULTIPUI UBTUK* SBRVICB
Partridge
IS THE ‘ BIRD" TO SEE
Schoolhouse Lake Ranch
•Alffloet new. ready to move Inlb-Orey brick rambler. _3 Mroome.
krw
•66.
-Bald Eagle Road
Tour own iktn and toboggan ......
Near Wildwood Lak« recreation area 46 scenic acres with orchard and lovely remodeled farm bouse—larga barn. gSI.Ogg.
Partridge
Madison Junior High
A very attractive 3bedroom home with hardwood floors, gas best, gas hot water heater, fto-
SnL«*5i!i?n“w«l"£rr-
s"?S’..‘cl3i'“i5di?“	*"■
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
»S-jOM>7W. COB, lORSPIELO iMPLTlFLg LMTlNOtt»T^
.Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
$10 Down
STARTS DEAL
No Mtge. Costs
Paypi'ts Less Than Rent
Oat bant, earpa«sd Hvlag room klany olhar (antaraa
Just Weil at PrSakltn
Vacant, Immedtnio I------
St. Michael's
Dandy 6 room Modern brick In cxcellenl conMUon. AU oak floors. Blsnty' of closet space, larts lor tl.t*t down.
WILLIS M. BREVV£R
OaSPH r IIEnZ. BALES MOR.
•486 E. Hmbj^SL ^ rm 48111
** MI» “*** * " rm 481M IUULTT
FE 4-4526
tl.Ml tX>WN
Is aU It takes to buv this attraettvt home nesr ^Usc Couatra qiub. Carpeted living and dining rooms. Recreation
J%”c.**iV*S**
■T. VINCENT S
6to rooms. I bedrooms. Baso-
c"e&*nnd‘ffilii.«Sr<?"LOa
ssiose®* «•”«»
NORTH SUBURRAN
3 badroom ranch, with breese-
loam sou far garden.
PBA TERia •to atonr. ( irner M. 8 c for 11 home...
SMITH WIDEMAN
eif W. HURON
FE 4-4526
WEBSTER
Lakt and~dtoiert'Mw“Tbodilm?
IktraTfu’IS
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
»■«”	Mr 413*1 ,
IN PONTIAC
This ciceptlontl 3 bedroom ■“•Lbe seen I Carpeted througb-®“*J^. *>'•»**• too. Pull base- J meat, ttlod and paneled wtlls.
PACE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1961
For Si^ Houtes 49
UttM II
TRIPP
RMltOf
Uke I^rivilegei;
■gSHSa'HS
tldSd I;j»r £»I«. urt» lu ic»p*4 miLUnii.
n WmI lurek StrMt K MiM	n i-iiii
BROWN
•HM WIU. HANDU - thla^Ionly
SUX OK TRAOI — btdroom modwn li cmdltto^ PAVWl I
•for Mr- Brown.
NIAK TOimAC KLANT — S-
rteoiro conrldorttfon. Moko ui 00 ottof.
jiKS mOMT—Boro U o dondy. owned ky laurtor dtcorotor. ■ooutiMI ialortor, lario T-m. modern colenlol home with nice lorio lot end londy hooch. Only tJ.MO doWB. CoU lire. MeCorthy. nt i-dM).
largo 7-rm. modem nome onn lorn »H-cor gor. Ideol olte for imiH foetoqt. msod ol 125,000
SILL OK TKAOB — Country Ile-
inj^l Mo Lorge------------
1 brick ronchei otiocnco. two-<or *" in oppUoBcoe. II mourlolo ond
flroploce. Beet of workmonshtp. ■ will trode
for chooper home or Income list with UB — We need mod-
ern hornet. U yri. tcrvlng roiv tioc ond vicinity. Open 9>0
multiplb uanNo bkkvici.
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
m muMmmia mm no»a PI 4-MM or PI 3-4tl0
w^moa't dronm. Toppoa 4( ronge. ooramlo We bolhi urge bedroom 20 ft. Mnele fomlly room. BatM in Rl->i on mUrcoa^Baihecuo
For SkIk HeuBfB 49
DORRIS
LAKK ^Oirttia MXAD. OWS. TWO epooloui and arocloHo T room home bat &ot oomforUblo roomlneit at a modem trt-lovel. I3t20 nviBf room aecoalod by one mooelve brink wall, on ultra modem droam kltch-
homo wo am proud to ib ocraTA
IfrcW
orotod la ah^ei, ml
’ " 1 ui ’
LAKE FRONT BUNOALOW 3 lote. 57,500. termi. — retaining —*•
DORRIS k SON REALTORS WE TRADE
752 W Huron Phone FE t-ll CLARESTON LAEEntONT Early American 3 bedroom with

room, ettoa kitchen
room, eterage room	______
ftnltbed/lor fodrth bodroom. Enclosed porcB and 2 cat — " ' samge. Basement, gat c e 1 In n t eondltlao. warmth and charm. In
Carpeting, ct et Included. 1
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Aliractire a bedroom, 23 ft. carpeted living room with dining L.
lakf"'pifvil 1. Lowv do
RoHc H. Smith, Realtor
244 S. TkLEORAPM FE 3-7545_________MA 5d431
5400 DOWN
It all you need to move new 3 bedroom brlckfront
ment. Full prlct only 511.500.
FOR COLORED No money down to veterans, move la and start making menu an this 3 badroom b Oil heat, full baeemenl. I't garage. CaU today I
"jni"
WILLIAMS
MCLTIFLB LBTINO SERVICE
mwiN
Income Property 50 Furnished. Paddock
Laree Id room bouse, center hsU, glaeead-ln front pOrcb. Bemt.-ga-raee. Illneti reason tor selling. 1
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
533 WEST HURON FB 4-5550____________ FE 5-1375
For Sale Lake Property^I
""	25% DOWN
425 a montn. LoU 105150. ______FE..i-an______
REALTY, OR 4
For Sale Aciyfn 55
loU Qi uuuM ana uaM. Km m4 Mftml. l%i Mi]pta I3.0M
Clarence C. Ridgeway
iocPhma ^ilSr
■w^ahaUiTRatfvs m^
djraier IMghway.^5^. W

IS AdlCBB. S ACRES CLEAR RBrf wooda. 5-roam home. Attached ga-
».«o2o*:L"f
1514 ACRES. TEOOK HOME - I'k battit. Now Saar gdrage. On Dli-la. sman ham. IU.SOO. $3,000
We bitve other land pareele. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1250	Evee, MA 5-OM7
M ACTEB, SkdOM HOUSE WITH beffi. 3 bedrooms, flowing well, psrt batemem, tOaall bam, garage. chicken coop, grannry Call Money Smith VI l-Ml MayvtUe Sunoco Station.
trade' FOR SMALL HOME NIIAR
BSTaUTV salon. 53,000. FE 5-1566
BUILDING WITH OFFICE, 3.0( auuara (eat. Large fiaiWnf arei larie door cntrancee. im Hlgl
Flalni. suttoble lor oriicei or pusi-nesses. Over 1,500 square ft. net floor area 1 lava.. oU had watoi
BuilnesB Pppojrt^
A OOINO BUBINESB PEKTAIN-Ing to au^ . Full ment and buatnesa 53.000 Investment should be returned In 3 months- 010.000 per year net po-tentlal. Pontiac Press BOk 7.
SW saertflee lor eaU PonUac Freta Bog 70.
DRIVE IN-HOT SPOT. PAT FOR
tUtll in t-......	"'*’■* '•»“
you bent (
UL 2-1030,
FOR^
an ^An?n St., Rochettor, Mich.
HAGSTROM
REBTADRANT near A u b u r n Heights. InoeUent groM. capacity 35. Business, flnturet
and equl-‘
CLASS BAR
ONTI4<
d Contiictj
Sale ContmU
“r.ihn'SM’Jirs-i.
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO 4500 Household Finance
Corporbtton oI Fontlac 3V4 a. Saglnnw St	FE ♦•1531
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN „ Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Wallad Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth
Get $25 to $500
ON TOUR
Signature
CAftNfVAL
By Dick Turner
LOANS $25 TO $500
On your slgnaturt or other secur-Itv i* months to repay. Our serv-
HOME & AUTO 1-OAN CO.
- N. rmr St . Oomar E Pike
Need $25 to $500?
See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
For Sale MitceUaneoiis 67
1,%1 Celotex Ceflings
DIMONSTRATION MARCH 11 t A M. TILL lY NOON
Free coffee and doughnuts Special W". discount on truck-load aale: Buy direct from truck 10x13 CtILINO TO BK OIVIN
.... PRB6 — FILL OUT YOUR
IN TODAY!	*
For Sale Misceilaneous 67
U^ED FLOOR FURNACE. COM-pleto with controls. Chandler Resting. OR 3-5433.
ViNYlTTjNOiSuM TILE,-ea i)6c • MICA- GENUINE 30c 8<J FT.
BAPtUAW
VVHITE PINE SALh:
NEW CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED Panrllng. 105 Siding. Boards NEW LOW PRtcr-
TWEJ^TY SKVKN ^
For Sale Pets ^ T9
COLLIE PUpl»IEB. sable AND
..........
l.OOO BTU OAS rURNACE
ASSUME PAYMENTS Zlg 'Zag cabinet n _ machine Sews on biittone. quet. makes buttonholes, etc. All without attschmenls. MOO per month nr contract balance fSO SO.
Capitol Sewing Centecr
^aaaT a'luminu
SUKPf-US LUMBER k
material sales COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd iM59i OR 3-TOIt ea. BM I	WARWICK VALUB
______ I 30-Oel. heater,.glass lined, 545 05
BINDER ( Copper pipe V^-lnch I5c per ft. ■ewing Romex with ground Je t ft.
—Son pipe 4 edge W M Igt.
8«|«T^l^emtc... -
nsjbrchard Lk.JR
Machinery

6NE~YkAB OLD WHiTTE"R*ot8-
3-4151.
poodle spayed 5156. MY
PUPPIES ^P
INCL INOCULATIONS, ALSO LIVESTOCK QUARANTEEI
HJJNT-8 raT SHOP___FE ►3U3
POODLES'SILVER AKC ENOLIBII Breed. Stud service: FE 3-402S.
ParakeetsraukhANTEko to
talk Csnsriet. cages and iup-. plies. Crane's Bird Hatchery, lot ^mium. ■ ““
---	„ Walker's-----------
m^First Street. Rochester. OL
POODLES clTfrb t,'Y St¥le ■_ j	inayisiiic:!^	sso ^ ju^s^.^KC, black, sUver, 555. up.
^'“lT»ri^^E5r.S:! ^Tr*iI!.^,™d5Sp“?ruT°s?raPkI: i
Inos, “railino’s"”''*"'	““‘"Lsfi'I'®'’: j	ratC-Hampsters-aD:
Low winter prices-1st nvml. spring , C,U Musicsl Goodg 71 Fel Shop 55 Williams. FE 4-6433. Call jok valleCV Now	.	musicsi uoous ,'■ ] w„n^E ■roY~s'ruD"8ERVicB" :
My siUsfled customers and frtendt ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES i _
have beeU m. salesmen so ! i Accordion loaned free to begin-1 WEtMERANER POPPIES AKC "will now give a VALUABLE RE-1 _-a«r» with lessons FE 5-5425 j Registered after « FE 5-0333. WARD to anyone giving me pros-	ATTENTION CHURCHIB
peels resulting In sales.	Futl-stse 25-pedsl organ for
price of a spinet. Used Wur: ucr 2 full 51 note manuals p
speaker cabinet and percussion ; onmsi rui-n ja.nnni o unit, complete. Morris Music. 34 1 Tsllwaggcr Kennels boarding 8 TeleersDh Hd across from training, trimming BrtUany and ths TeMfuron Shopping On-j . Por^le stud.service. Ol. 1-0504
.....	Hunting Dogs 81
PER CENT AUTOMATIC ELEC- I : water softener. Softens wa-,
Dogs Trained, Boarded 80
LOANS
WORKINO CAPITAL LOANS Recsivable Machinery-Real Estoto EQUIPMENT LEASING
PONTIAC FINANCE
AND MORTO^E_ COMPANY Pontiac F. 0. Bon 353 Pontiac Michigan_FE 2-SQg<
Lake
Sherwogd
HOS T H. CHAPIN.i INC. Your "Build Michigan" Rltr.
silly JB. BUSUl
equipment only s».»<<v.
--	" RB80RT - LIQUOR
nca. rontiac. Investigate now. Purchase on terms. Large dance floor. Stating capacity 100 COMMUNITY OROaCRY - BEEH and WINS-Bstobllahed bualness Same location past IS years Owner ready to retire. 3 bedrm
Omiy 54*000**down.	,	,
H. R. HAGSTROM
Realtor
I '4000 HlghlaDd Road IM-50>
' PONTIAC	OR 4-0351
,	FE 4-7005 after 0___
HliTER
sas steam beat. 143gf50 comer lot Could be used for church, lodge, unton ball, call FE y?*®
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
’ 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANSAg»oJO »*®®
LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL S-0711	OL 1-0701
PL 2-35U	”• *”•“
d ttei to me, wa 7A Om OA M. 1
"Helen, Janice, Jimmy and I voted on which car to use
tonight. Dad, and ourS won!" Sale Household Goods 65
3 NEW SOFAS, METAL TRUNK, bedspread and drapes FE 5-7373 'piece'WHITE AND GOLD BElJ room suite tocludint mattreei add springe, bedipread. round mirror. Alto green 1 eather chair. 411
MATCHINO MAPLE LOVl^EAT


S PIECE D 1 N I N O DUNCAN Phyfe aoltd mahogany, $50. Mod-
g 'year CHIBS BRAND NEW, 112,05 up Peartont Furniture, 43
MOVINO. SELLINO ALL MY FURNITURE ALMOST NEW. FE 5-2333	__________________
OVER 50 USED TV SETS FROM
*\“vaYtoN TV “
515 E. Welton
5110 RUdS
>'3CCA" OENUINb .. «ic ms. <-•.
CEILING TILE 7t4e SO FT.
"BUYLO' TILE, 100 B. BAOINAW
0 nECB DROPLEAF MAHOGANY dlkng set, china. 30 In. gaa range ^ Hiee w Bf eleailc railie. 2 apt. electric ranges 121. Eic. Mnjitog waeher. 5 drawer chest. gg.M. 2 sues gas space beaters. 4 refrigerators, across top frseaert 055 up. Bedroom suites, water heaters, beds, springs, lamps, tablet, washers, everything in used turatture at bargain prim. ALSO NEW: Bedroom sultet. living room suites, bunk beds, dt-^tes. roll-a-wayt, ruga and mattresses. Factory seconds. About t4 price. E-Z terms. The Bargain House. BUY.SELL-TRADE 103 N. Lafayette. FE 3-dl43.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
W« wUl be glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
60S Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
la living ri
jandtea*^
Ceramic ttie oam ana auu large living room, large Ranch fence, black top etreet
SsSSKirJSS,':!
ter toeft It awarl
BPRINO IB pCaCNO... _
We do cBWm buUdlhg. Tour lot or oure. Your jlane "
down Fireplace in each spait-ment Call NA 7-3304.________
Sale Resort Property 52
CRESCENT LAKE WOODED LOT. - beach. 8a c r 14 I c e. Cash--trade Also northern re-_____ Write M 8alem._Mecosto.
iblAL"bieiarhunting, o room boose. 7 tots.
NICHOLIE
ment. saa lumaca and heater. TWO ear S^a-J wood floors throughout at 510.^ with reatoosble down payment.
Suburban Property M
CLOSE TO onion LAKE
rmt.. hath. Ige. living ri" dinlne rm., full bsm't, oil net
and'bmA*. 57*500- $65 mo. ^R-OLD iREDl FRANKS, 2553 Union Lk Rd
excellent 4-BEDROOM _NEAR Union Lake, to acre. Vacant Ready to move tn. 511,500 or wUl accept car, houaetraller or eq^g
Thla epaetoua hi Waterford Towr mately (our years story frame, brick
olf*
home located fp —approii-eld Two (ront. Ilk ind a jfa-ed at 515.-
Mrt. Elmmel.
NICHOLIE - HARGER
53to W. Huron
FE 5-8183
GIs
No Money Down
THIB COMPLBTB 3-BED-ROOM HOME la being offered for the first ttma. It hoa a new gaa tumaca
tUy get out, eo take ad-vaotaca at tUi home. Oor-nar lot and 1-ear garage.
Low paymenti, lull piica MJM.
l-BBDR<X»f HOMB for colored, only 1 block from Auburn Ave. Title houM it very neot and hni bad wondarful enre. Only 57,-505 buyi thli homo, tow. low paymantf.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
202 S. Taittraph Bd.
ODMI Ki P.B.
n J-W03	OR 3-Ml
ARRO
OFF IpBLTK — 1 bedroom bunga-tow. ^ Hwgra, fuU baaement. rec. room, gtonna and ecreens,
ONLT'S&'pSIrN - On ^ J
Mraam Bmm, wan to w^ oar-
nyi	A.I5 W.mmaBmwa*
, foeair
iernal^
j^wgrisjsr,

1 home for down payment. y-t017.	_____________
WEST SUBURBAN
TRADB—1 ACRE WITH 3 BEDROOM HOME — FAM-n.Y SIZED KlTCHiPf -23x10 — CENTRAL FIRE-PLACB — ito CAB OA-MOE - AN IDEAL LOCATION about is, MIN-UTBB DRIVE TO PONTIAC _ CALL FOR APPOINT-
__ OARAOr—PAVED
STREET - ONLY ISO® DOWN - MO PER MONTH
WRIGHT. Realtor
345 Oakland Ave. Open ‘til 5:1 PE 5-0441 ______ FE 5-75I
For Sale Lots 54
l*re%en^
FOR SALE CHOICE LOT IN -'laabeth Lake EletaWt. FE MOTT.
HI-HILL VILLAGE
A community deelgoad (or tb average, man who cares, aboi his community. Restrictions I protect the home owner, yet pei-mit Mr. Avenge Man to aftord
ecu And egeeUeni drainage, w ai 51,550 wiSi 5in down.
LADD’S, INC.
Upecr Bd. mat) or Ferry St. tor. StlverbeU Road FE 5A301 After Y p.m. OR »•>»»
See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS!
You'll Ilka Ite vaodad, ndllng 10# ft^i !- controlled -
Hoad°wr*Se
I right I Moi
country loei Elisabeth ^L Lake Rood,
’ca'rTw. Bird, Realtor
- -|. Bank Bldg. EB, FE AUa
For SrIr Acremgt 88
1-!!®
lEAR OXFORD	*'“■
____________onto 57,050.
SO AdUH roiling 1^ W
40 ACRES _ Near new Otg’r*—
16 (or further pnrticu- j'
Credit Advisors 61A
to Oel Out of Debt. See
Financial Advisers, Inc.
3to B. 8AOINAW	FE 3-705:
5 X 13 FOAM BACKED RU08, 5iS.S5, xlso tweeds and Axmlh-■ters. Rug pads $5.55. Pearsons Furniture 42 Orchard Lake Ave. If' OOMBlNA’nON TV, MODERN
sola, FE 2-1310 after 3 30____
000 POUND UPRIQHt FREEZER, original price 5505.	-'—"
3 piece Kroehler aq
set. 5 piece kitchen _____
AUTOMATIC WHIRLPOOL WASH-er 545. Kenmore wringer washer 520. FE f ””
ADMIRAL
tor 1560 --------
possessed. Balance —	----
electric range, late model M5, Maytag Rasher, ltoe_ new. bal-
Mtonees. 3*371l'.
HERSHEY CANDY ROUTE
Sparc or Full Time -vGood Income ,
NO BELUNO OR SOUCITINO
teasonable persan to own and oper ate new Hershey dispenser bust ness in thla area. Uinltod dls-tributorshlpa available. W# eupply aU loeattone. 5 hours spare Ume^ Cu* iDinlinum Invcsimtot oi
1796 required. Wrtte jiving re-
Grocery, SDM
Good nelghterhood. Full prtoo IneluAnj 53400 stock. Only 07.000. Eney terms.
Collision Shop
Over 050.000 volume. 5100 month ^ rent, Sacrifice —
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SAI.ES CORPORATION
JOHN A_LANDM1BWJ»
Mortgage Loans ^ 62
$600 TO $2,000
On Oakland County homes mod-
Voss & Buckner. Inc.
2W NaUonal Bldg	Fj t-4W
MONEY available HOW!! Now is the Ume to fix up your home and get yourself out at debt. We will pay off all of your bills with any home Improvement —ng^mr^hom^^
..	_____B UP.
ntage. No appraisal fas. B. D. Chariae Equitable Loan Barvlce, iTItT. Tela-
equal value. 211
FE _5-52r6_______________________
■55 PONTIAC IN GOOD CONpl-tlon swap for P'oPe.rtJUP,north of equal value, o^seU-_OR_3^01. A-i ^r963~CHEVY~ DUMP, ALSO
3*«i3^
BSATr^OTOR AND TRAILER (or 15 ft. housetraller. EM 3-3531. CASH FOR used ■TV'S. RADIOa, phonos and taps recorder!. FE
1 on Ml Clemens
MODERN SERVICE STATION FOR lease, at cohier ol Pontiac and Opdyke Rde. Capital newded 52.-500. For further tnformauon cell FE 5-0460 during tba day or FE
Partridge
U tha "bird" to set
Pontiac Liquor
54.000 gross per mo.. I roon above. Oood lease. Workingman bar. 149,000 — real eetnte ci
Bait, Tackle, Home
On the busy DUle, this first time offered buttasH enaree tote of lake trade. Own minnow pond. glT.500 on sHy terms and will TRADB.
Send for our new FREE "Mlchl-
Partridge
and Associates
SUNOCO
Sun OU pompaay hoa a modem 3 bay btotton avallaMs for lease In the Pontlse Aiwa. Don't be unemployed thie eprliif. gat hito boAteei for youresU nad forget
1.	Between tha aget of
2.	Mechanically IncUnad.
2. WtlUng to attend 0 weeks of
PAID tratning.
4. Able to invest approximately 12.000 tar inventory.
Check, on this nraunnl opportunity
rAVERN OROBBING__
-- —
___	___lec. Extra hic
equipment. 510,000 wtu put yi
STATEWiDE
Rtnl Betels Service of Fenttee B D. CHARLES, REALTOR |. TBLaGRAPR FE 44 5ay er Night Olf 44400
STATIONS FOR LEASE
GOOD POTENTIAL, Fleosa enli ^ Iwaan S n.m and 5 Jkto. FB 34ISI or after 5 p.m. n S‘“* FUHB OIL CfWANY.
CX1MMERCTAL On BeWwln Avenue. Net Stxte
K .rssr' ‘	■
BATEMAN RF.ALT\ REALTOR FE 4-0528
377 g. TELEGRAPH-OPEN EVES. RED XNdLIBK SETTER PUn. male and female. Will swap for anything of equal value. OR
APPLIANCE SPECIALS 15 cu. ft. 505 pd. freeser .	5315
It cu ft. 540 pd., freeser 5245
Norge 3-way dryer.........
RCA FM radio . ...........
Speed Queen deluxe wxsher.
44peed auto, phonograph
?ABe”r*t“
121 N. BAOINAW	FE
Sale HousehoM Goods 65
ANCHOR FENCES
No money down. FMA approved FREE_E8'T^TE8 FE M471. j AR'TIOT AIR COMPREMOR'. 535
. FE 24547 or FE 2-1140 _ , „ ,	_ pE 44
i lo'pfec^^Pe®
I ASPHALT	13 69 CARTON <	pai BT MnSTC CO
EXCELON	M Of CARTON ,,, „
"BUYLO" •nLE. 102 B BAOINAW ;
BAS e'B O A "R D radiation'	'
bargata prices, 51,44 per ft., O. A.
----n,J005 _M50_Wssl._
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and
BRAND-NEW SPINET PLAYER j roull”’	*’*”*' 5W6* i black AND TAN fXX)M HOUND.
f^ATT‘A^irF*T>*C	Must sell $26, Ol 1*1940
GAi-Ls^GHr-R S ' Kj >• ' s J r* j~ io-B 18 E, Huron t FE 4*0666 May, Grain and Feed 82
. i CLARINET I
T U8 BUT IT OR SELL IT FOR
FROTC TP YOjOME^ wlUi eaaa and comfort. Rant an Ironrite, Crump Electric, lat-,
24S5 Auburn.___________________
REFRiaiRATOIl. lOOO MODEL, perfect, new, guaranteed for 5 yrau. noito UtUe ,morw than a used machine. No down payment. Michigan Pluoraecent, 3t3 Or-
B^F a'ND pork - HALF AND ji^eM. Opdykc Mkt. FE 5-7041. CIRCLE FLUOR28CKNT LIOHTB.
-----‘ lights for kitchens. 512 05
55 05	----- --------
CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all sixes. Splash block, door sills, chimney ------ n™.,.-
washer, Before i
Ion, typei p.m. 110
Olad-
REBUILT VACUUMS. 512 05 UP 742_W. Huron Bnmee S Hsrgrave ilNOER UO ZAO . EQUIPPED sewing machine tn lovely 'wood console. Makes fancy atttehea buL tonholes, etc Tours ■—-----------------
SANDALWOOD COLOR H made Hned dnperiet. Ilk*
I nalr 12' wide, t pair f
dryer, tU^ power
SkVERAL OOOD M I R R O RI cheap. Indh ——
10-11. Very
.ATTENTION
We carry a large eeleetton of rebuilt radios and TVs. All ar# guaranteed at least X days tn wriUng. 010.05 and up. Ws Uke triule-tns. TVs or other arti^s

AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE
and dryer. OL 1-1X7.___________
ABOUT ANTTHINO YOU WANT FOH THE HOMI C^ BE, FOUND AT L A a BAIX8.
.....I out of the way but a lot
1 pay. Furniture and appll-
..... of all klnde. NEW AND
USED. Visit our Irada dept, for real bargains.
We buy. sell or trade.^^Come^out
pkrklng. Phone FE 5-0341.
OPEN MON. SAT. 0 TO 0 PRl. 0 TO 0 _
24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontlse or 1 mile
BABY BASSINET.
with pad. 435. Ol____
BIO FREEZER, RBFRIO. nice ttove. *" *'* ■■■ “
CARPET FE 5-7240. AND
BLACK WALNUT, VERY DECORA-
Best crffat*^et‘* It. tlL 24370._
BEDROOM SUIT FRAND NEW, double dresser, large mirror, bookcase bed (silver grey) 540.60 fl 25 a week. Pearsons Furniture,
42 Orchard Lake Ave.___________
BEDROOM SUIT $f0 05, STUDIO couch 512, Washers. Maytage. Speedque»n« ete sl4. Gas and electric stoves 510. up. Sola bed , ----------------------------
— occasional chair. OR 3-7S47. soft. CHAIRS. LEATHER TOP tables, lamps, draperies. —* 3-3055. EhrenlnfS or weekends
___________________________EJ?77Vl'
SEiVINO MACHINES. WHOLESALE to all. New, used and repossessed. . Over 75 madele to cheese from. Prices start alntar portables. 510,M, ifg sag equipped. Curt's Appliances, gtgl Bnlchery Rd. OR
21tAOE^OAS~RANOB FCHl ELEG trio range. B. B„ Munro Electric
•eo. lOao W. Huron._____
USED automatic WASRXRB.
USED ELECTRIC RANOE, $10.05: used apartment site O.B. refrigerator, several used automatic waehera. low prices. Used Kenmore drjer. Crump Electric, Inc.
Used Trade-In Dept.
Lounge Chair ........... I
Davenport and Chair ... $1.
Refrigerator ......... ix SO
5Pc. Breakfast set...... tX.X
Elec. Range ............ t40 X
5-Pc. Dining Rm. eulto .... 140 09 Vanity, Chest and Be<i . 5416‘
THOMAS ECONOMY
XI g. Snglnnw________FE F0151
'5 Auburn Arenas
DON'T
'. Automatic V
;■ *upi

.... „ pooiJb
BY 81.00AN8 AU organs arc easy to play, but there Is s noticeable dlffrrrnce hLlhe tone oL lu CUBS Organ Come tn end save up to tlM 1
NO alfalfa'.
cloi_rr^c lover serd,_OA I-M31,_
HORSE HAY FOR SALE. WH.i • ..... ~ Buell Rd - OL V
83
........... ...... -.....J- ; CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER. HALF,
strators. Rhapsody and Minuet, ^ond cutting hay. OA 52175, Morris Music, 34 S Je'emph ! p^R SALE Or'tRa'dE 2 SADDLE •msreii, 4 and 6 jcsri oM. 3865 .. .	Dryden Road, SW 53511
benr^h^to i^ OENTLe' 8 A D D L E mftten. Eke«lient bujr. lermt. i mnuth riarkstnn oa a.!1MS
CALHI MUSIC CO. ,	-----
15 N BAOINAW	FE 5-5323 1
Sale Farm Produce

CASH WAY
STANLEY ALUMINOM WINDOWS
4X1 Vk Masqnito ...... 51 M
4x5 Vs Pegboxrd .....53.05
4x5 H Plyscore	54 45
16x41 33-n Rock Lath	6 M
4x1 PItsterboard......51 25
Burmeister
l-UMBER COMPANY
7540 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 6 a m. to 5 p.m. dally
___sund^ 10_a m. to_3 p m._
DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR decorating problem? Hundreds of colors to choose from. Interior or exterior, see our wall paper and matching fabric aelactton. Berry Bros. Jriled Magic no-drip paint. OAKLAND PUEL-PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 541X ILBCTRIC LIGHT FIXTURHB. ALL
J IHt I
balloons, stars.

____ 5169. Irregulars, samples.
Prices only factory can give. Michigan Pluorescent, 3M Or-
FORMICA. PLUMBINO. PA
glass, t 647ii..:
i-pc bath aeU wl white or colore:
Factory 2nds — ----------
SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 172 g. BaglhAW	■ ""
GARAGE DOORS
Factory seconds all a t a n d I sises In atock from 525 and nrefrio door operators, folding dosst doors and dtsnppearthg stairway.
Ws give eitlmatei on garage re modeUng.
BERRY DOOR SALES
371 8 PiSdock *“”*yE 24X: HAND CARVED'SSss'bKT WITH 5X. OB 34431.________
Hocking Stoker Coal ' $17.45 per ton 1 locking Stove isize $16.95 per ton
KENTUCKY LUMP AND lOO OIGA FURNACE k STOKER POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS
BLAYLOCK COAL CO.
11 Orchard Lake Ave. Ft 3-7101
KITCHEN C A Kcrqtchrd $r* i
I 64" and 66"
Sell or Trade
tor w

Tech center wlU trade f home in or near Tipton. FE 14424.
CONTRi _ Housetraller	^
5°rooin*^ungalow, full basement and 2 lota. Drayton area at 55.900. 2 bedroom bungalow with garage in city. Almost new at 17.050.
BATEMAN
Realtor	FE 4-0528
n 8. TELEGRAPH—OPEN EVES. YFEWRITER. ROYAL 8TANIF ard, worth $75, want TV let or " OX, FE 5ir3.____________
3^31;
counva. Feattoo’e Fumlttitei , 42. Orchard Lake Ave.
CASH FOB USED TVs, FUBNl-ture and mlsc. FE 2-0207.
CHORME DINETTE Sm. AS-
——------mif, aavt. Four chairs
000.05 - ----
TRADE OR_________	.
used or recaps. Truck or passenger. Will take tools, outboards. |Ms^ etc. Dayton Tire Co. FE
WILL TRADE EQUirV IN Ot home tor larfw bouaa, aanod eOm> merclal, FIT 55500, FE 52212.
WILL TRA D E 1050 PON^C ftondard shift trahemlulon tor a
tranemUsloa. FE 5-4370 after I
For Sale CtothiNff 64
RUSSIAN SQUIRREL LONG STOUg excenent eoDdltton. ilW. Fbone
FE 3-3055,________________________
b PRICE - REJECTS. RBAUrt-ful UvtSf room luitos. Low as 070. 51.x wfc. Bargain Houat, 103 N.' Caai. FE 3-0S42	___________
FIBCB ok H&UEEFUL WTD. Quick cash tor fumltorc, appU-—icee^ltorgaln Hooee: FE! 24543.
MATCmNO MXblUM dktXN
back arm rocker. Ilf. Automatic waxher, 040. 1017 Cantorhury,
I END TABLES ARD 3 MATCHINO ?*Mc laatpa US. t Daaott Road ictecam prarw pinner j^a, < $U. fM 34409 Stftor 4;0i p.M.
let. 520.51
7 piece chrome dinette ...port and ebair (foam I dressers, chests, every-
Ap“ gsi^^sto****’." 1-pc. uv, Yhi: suite 3-pc. sectlonsl sots 3-pc. wood dlneUs .
Mapis dresser ........
15 W. —"
MID-VICTORIAN #ALN1Tr iMiD 1 dresser, leva laat and chair,
I tree, Jewelry box (form of 111 cedar cheat). IC" =-— ■
CASH SALE For Cash Only ew of tba many t
HOW
__________chair	5 U.M	5 X.M
2- pleee sectional	|2M 05	5110.15
3-	ptece bedym set ilW.05 5 U.M And many many more
Act now I Short tttoe only Bedroom OntfItUng Co. 47U Dixie Drayton Plains	OR 24734
Open 0 •*•'	" “■ ' “
HELL STEREO AM-PM TUNER. 1 yr old. 560. Knight 13 Wntt Amplifier. gU, Shelf epaaker ayetem, tX Each Item Vb price. 10}7 Canterbury.
Mon, m S:30
EXPERIENCED WRINGER WASHERS
Maytag, Speed Queen Etoay, O.E.^a Rebuilt by our service IMperts
Your cbol^ ...... SU M
WC__________
EASY ELECTRIC DRYER.' PEH-feet shape, UO 3004 Haselton u.i— between S.	•
FREEZERS - UPRIOHT. FAMOUS
----e brands, scratobed.. Tarrtfte
...
For sale oood skxkD queen
wringer washer. UP. EM 34M7. FOR BALE DINING ROOM SUITE. $150. EM 3-3055.
“S.?|'tJide_______________
' loot Philco. Watbert. dryara, re-frlgeretors and TV's, on MW, tow
KENMORE VACUUjT'q-BAN^fk.
good Cond. 515. FE 54U5 LEA VINO
GULBRANSENi'
Presents	'
3 NEW -	[
MCINTOSH. JONATHAN, DE-Elous. Russet. Bteri Red. 53 bu. ~ *—• “‘der, Mbftgo poUtOT' lick Brott. Orebard
At A New Ix)w Price
PROVINCIAl.
To match the delicate tumltura atyling
FOR BALE:	FORD FEROUSON
tractor. Also 1037 Vy-ton dievy
_stake_truck^ C»‘LPL_ *-*®*®:__
OLIVER SUPER 77 TR ACTOR OUVER BAILER OLIVER MOWER OLIVER SIDE RAKE - NEW IDEA spreader JOHN DEERE CORN PLANTER This equipment Uks new. Has bad
$1195
Weigand Music Center i
MIRACLE MHE BAZAAR AREA {
_____^PI^E FEderal 2-4034_i
SPECIAL E'S T E Y • ELECTRIC I ■ " organ F^ rise keys. Ex-j
SIMPUCTTY OARDEN TRACTOR with toots. 5300. Moll 3-man chain taw. 500. EM 34350.	____
TRACTORS
Bolens-Whecl Horse 7 h p, Out-tiandlof features Ir
with sMiters.
USED FORD TRACTORS
presslon ^ri. Trraelo, I
“c\lbi‘ music CO.
5 R BAOINAW	FE 5-82
AND EQUIPMENT THESE TRACTORS HAVE BEEN -RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED. ALL ARE priced TO
_______________ __________ SELL.
Schmldl^FE 3-S3I7._________ , CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
RECONbmONED UPRIOHT PI- !	KING BROS,
ano. from 5150. Choice of Spinet ;	«~,,s	fe 51113
pianos. 5450. Used Up* recoiri-	------------
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE SEE US NOW FOR HOMELJ'TE chain saws. Latest new Idea spreadeiw John Deer “—
Auction Sales
B 6c B ^
8T0DENT8' BPTCIAL8	----
DRUMS Completi .... $32 60 CLARINETS From	$39 60
CORNEIS-TRUMPETS From $39.50 TROMBONES Frolb	$24 96
VIOLIN OutllU From .... $29 60
RenUi Lty««ftT > Pbjrmfiit P)%n
EDWARD’S________^18 8 BAOINAW
raVERAL ■ EXOTLLENT■ USED •^^eU ftod couBolei. Priced from
LEW BETTERLY m6sIC CO EVERY SATURDAY	. i s^.
MI 6-8002	Frl. til I EVERY SUNDAY	2 PTM.
Opposite B'hem Theater	OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 56 ^
T U N 1 n o' AND REPAIRING. 24- j	E«>v‘Au%on
S?VU’rl"tra*l‘'n.S‘"iefl“""‘"’'
CaIbi	_!»»• DnnE HIOHteAY_ ,
____Sale House Trailers 89
___________GRAND PUNO
(Reconditioned)
MORRIS MUSIC. 3$ (
Romds tcrofi from ti
Shopping Cenier. FE_______
WANTED: SPINiCT PIANO. FE 6-9783 after 4 p m.
Wn
Sale Office Equipment 72
____^SAOIN^__________
NEW ELECTRIC ADD-SUBTRACf machines. $121.73 plus Ux, Easy
NEWCABH REQI8TER8-U8ED VALLEY BUSINBSB MACHINES 74 AUBURN AVE. FE 53187 NEW
------________________dictating
maeblnea. General Printing k Sup-gly, 17JVeri^^Lawrenca St.. Pon-
«EW“NATIONAL CASH REOIS-ters from 1160 un. New Natlonel adding machines from 5M op. ,Thr
office.‘*n‘“^sklsi
13	FT. OARWAY........... 6740
14	FT. SHELL TRAILER .. $505
OOOOELL TRAILER nM_8._Rochejf«r Hd. UL .2-4550 1058 HALLMARK 45X10,	2-BE& .
room, complete. MY 2-4002. t046 METAL ZIMM^, W Herb** •nuUer*Psrk^ MA a-aft! 1056 NEW MOON GOOD 'CONDI-tlon. 45 X 10. CaU after 4 p.m.
demonstration at Warner Trail-Sales. 30U W. Huron. (Finn to n one of WaUy Byam*. exclt-
Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals
travel
MA- >
itS^”
Antlqvea
AN'nQUE UARBLETOP TABLES, Oonc with the Wind lamp, other mlsc. Iteme. I024S OakhUt HoUy. Phone ME 741W.
”«05 I LAVATORIES COMPL'eTE liritO
iz' terms ! _cent. 393_6rchar^Leke -^1. MOWERS
Bolens - Yardman - Jacobsen -Islander - Porter Cable - Lawn Flight, 25lnch to 351nch, from SIX 50 up. small depoalt. Layaway. Evans Equipment. 6507 Dixie Rlghwey. MA 57175, OR
NOW IS THE TIME
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL YOUR TRAILER, ANY 16' TO M . '
■	WE HAVE BUYERS WAITTNOI
>	CALL US TODAY!
' HOLLY MARINE li COACH BALES Jtegister Co ’
i, Huron. Pointec. PE 2438.‘>	,----'	-..—-
•-(, Clemens, HOw-: Barklmrst-^Tailc+'-Saks ------------„ FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— j
Hi.Fi, TV and Radio 66
USED TVS. OPEN DAILY TO p.m. Peer's TtlsvlMon, Commerce Rd.
rgu CAN ALWAYS FIND large selectloo of late BodaL gu ranteed need tolevlslona.
For Sale Mbcdlancoi^? yj PRICE '	"
>E, 5 FT. .
5INCB SOIL PU
5tnch Boll Pipe ..... ...
Sump Pumps	.... $x.
SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 172 S, BAOINAW ' FE 521W 5INCH SOIL PIPE. g3.gx riOPyOCR pipe at aseelal nrteea. First qusl-ftr Xx21 doable sinks. Iioor
~ • Thomps - —..........
5YEAR CRIB i
» NEW FUSfPS, _OOBT 12 Clossi,oot 1135 to H.F. Oontlneni Engine. Special ABoy cranksha Cast Iran englad, 10.N0 OJPH. . Dewatering, sprinkung. fire flghL — D'Hnem - •	—**
Harper, M7X. 1
trinkUng, fire r
U-OAL. ELEC. HEATER, IW.N, j4 gal. auto, gas beator, $54.15. Cab. sinks and fittings. gM.lf up. Lau5 drv trnys and MaM and Inueets. 421.H. Cash and carry.
172 S.
BLOCKS DT WALL,
___itttoa tor
573X.

' BETWEEN
iODICntE CABINETS. LARGE 30 ' mirror, slightly marred, U05. large selection of cablnete with or without lights, sliding doors. Territic buys. Michigan Flourcs-— Orchard Uke. "
•ANY, 4405 Dlsiv «
" WAlne OB
ONE SET OF OLA8B AND ALUM-tnum shower doors for 5 ft tub. 529: EM 5XM________________
pLyscord plywood
to". 4 'X I’ ........f. $2.09
to*;. 4 g 5' ......... 13.08
. .	___________ FE 54771
OFEN_DAIJMf "HL I: BUN. 52 GUNS. ALL EIND8. BUY. SELL; trsde. Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telc-
_S.r»Ph_;_____________________
GUNS - BUY, SELL. TRADE !
__Manley Lcsch. 10 Baglcy.___j
matched dOLF SET 535. . FTC 34547 or FE 2-1140.	____j
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76;
A-l CUSHION 8,
to", '
V » e, PkT8	sv.ee
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
1440 Baldwin Ave. FE 5»43 REFRIGERATOR. STOVE, IRON-cr, FE 441X or FE 505X. RANGE HOOD AND FAN. COP-
BLACK BIRT. FILL ANBBBAVIElr
STAUFFER REDUCINO TABLE with timer, like new, FE 50470 STEEL DRUMSnilfD
for rafli nnd trash. $I.W and up.
Everything to n.---- -----
Clothing. Furniture, AppUancea. lit EAST .LAWRsafcE
TALBOT LUMBER
Now 1s the Uma to gat ready tor Vli^r. BaqemcM inUrpr^
dressograph machine and Duplicator adding machine., v... 3-0X7 and MI f-XlO. Forbes PrtnUng A Office Supply.
J8BD (»L FURNACE 111,000 BTC.
S3S.a 5T^iiC: .*“
Sale Store Equipment 73
Sale Sporting^oods 74
BULMAN HARDWARE
SHORrs MOBILE. HOMES SALES AND SERVICE BPEUAL
14 ft Oem. $006. 17-ft. Gem, 41.205. Also have Used tratiere. Complete line of parts end bottU
SPAX-O-WIDE
DETROITER
UP TO 7M SQ. FT. OF LTVlNa ROAD OBAV-	LIVING ROOM. 16'xJ0'
CO* MANURE,
"en IB a larf6 M...------ — .—
used mobile homes which ctn ha purchased as If- *•" -----------
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. LOADED ir deUvered. FE 532S3. FE 2-14r-
drivbw'av oravel. stone.
sand.. HU, etc. Delivered. UL
Bob Hutchinscin Mobile Home Sales
4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint 4 Ml. N of Pontiac OR 3-1M2 Open 7 days a Week
ROAD ORAVEL. FILL BAND. AND
Wood, Coal, and Fuel 77
CANNEL COAL. "THE IDEAL fireplace fuel. Seasoned tlreplsce and furnace wodd. Oakland Ffie] and Paint. Phone FE 54150.
FIREPLACE A N 1 wood. FE 51040.
FUBN A^
OOOD DRY BLAB WOOD FOR " fireplace and furnace, 3 cords.
OU dfllvsrcd. FE 545M.
SLAB WOOD OR FTrULaOI wood. 3 cord, 510 del. Alberto
Lumber MUle. FE S4U1_______
)AD8, WOB , XU Writ
UARANTEED SIMOER CANAR-
Barnes and B 1 W. Ruran
;«ir..

USED TRAILERS
•H AMERICAN 15x42'	$am
50 TOUR-A-HOME 14'	„ »
■56 PONTIAC 2 Bedrm. X ft. |1*05 . PON-HAC CHIEF W .	.	5 060
PONTIAC CHIEF 40"	61100
VENTORO BEAUTIFUL 45' 42290

WE ALSO HAVE THREE 1006 TOUR-A-BOMS AT OUR COST
sxSP C
COMB CHECK US OF THE
Holly Marine & Coach
15210 kOLT RD.	ME 44771
holly MICBJOAH .pA|W HATE*
WAIs't TRAILERS! taatol?* ttlS&O
^bedroom home, Pontine Ar^, Balance FHA. 4to per eeni, m
MY
■ I '
TWEXTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXpAY, MARCH fl, 1961
Sale How Trrihrfaj W
VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT L.\KES. GENERAL, STUART
•04 tf WUt AU »!«•• 4MI prtCM
Sr tS»"S « R™ 5.
mih rw. « to ,»»•. itoy
MW-OpMl«l Mrist r»k ^7 anreljlcjnM Ort«B tr«| Olth
*^Iord Trailer Sales !
VACATIOH TRAnXM rult Tnlltr eAtot Alto RraUl IMS North Loptor R(l, OxtoM.
WIVES!
■STOVE iDon't Lef
MAN . Leave Homel
Rent Trailer SfMce 90
onwo MOBU^_ MAN«^jroj^
A
A-1 DTO tran. u i# or w*
bUT *rU Alto whltoVAllt. BMtr Tsm Smltt M3 8 Sofmoo 8l
FE MMT er_mjM5«___________
OOOb C8ED TIRM
LOOK! 7I«114 BLACK TIRES J .MB# bTMMlt Off MV Cftrt II
SAtoi**»«
Of EE A
Puuhjise a uc\v or l^ood used house trailer from those listed under Classification 89 of THE KINTI.AC PRESS WANT ADS and
"GO WITH HIM!"
To buy or sell your house trailer ...
DIAL FE 2-8I8I THE PONTIAC PRESS
Want Ad Department “The Market Place of Thousands ’
ctoAP. CaU Attof 3:M. OR

fiM	bd6a'.“'r"»»»
FE 3-1SU. RArr|_RU(ta*
Au^emvaoLEt. a with stice"
iirtCA. Hurt «tU. MY
“CHEVY HARDTOF"
A Ale* (hArp ’U. OrtcD top. Ivorp body. RAdto. b*At«r. po«»r (IMt Ceoi* to AAd drlv* tbil OAt. H i >ur» to pi»A»» you. PBOFLES AtrrO 8A^
M OoklAnd	__ FR *•**>
i^cKCT	^bdtot;
ii Wanted Used Cars 101.
Si tlM FOR BIST CHEVY FE
For Sale Cars
U BUICE HARDTOP «3M.
. ---U'AIR S
_________ . 3 raglm. PoPffr
illd*. fAdlo. hFAtor. wblUwoUi. Preiil bhw nnbh TbU to An *t. crpttonAl buy At only 11.4W. Stock No MW NORTH CHEVROLET
SO lOW 8 WOODWARD AVE. ___IRMINOHAM Ml ».3T3»,
TODAY’S SPECTAL 1038 Chevrolet
Luxuriouslr tppotottd BEL AIR HARDTOP SPORTS COUPE with booutlful Ivory ond Storm Oold (Uilsh. Bparkling Inlorlor to motcb Thli cor i>auipped with rodlo. hMtrr. V-t ondne. povrrr-
tO( And power bmkra Spottovy In every deuil A MUST on vour , »hODI)lBf ll»t CRIS8MAN CHEV-I ROLET, ROCHE81ER 01^3-fni
106’ iS» " Chevrolet! ^
cylinder
rodlo
A1 CRANESHAPT ORINDINO cyttoder borto| end volve iriiid-
teg OL IWO_____
fBARESHAFT ORINDINO'
1. A TOP DOLLAR FOR OLD CARS I fisd trurtc. l^raaderMnl Motor 8»if* EM_3-»linc»r EM 3-7351 3 iu MUCH AS $W FOR JUNK AND cheop. CAM FE 3-386g doyy or
> owner certlWed i
M381
always top DOLLAR
b:gh grkde lued can.
________________ 8 J VAN WELT
cylinder, rebored Zuck M»- ^ Onto Hwy Pti OR 3-I3M
I itoop n Hood PboA. «r:=Y)~Vou Need Money?
wTO/iK for rxrVA crE^'N USi^ cars
- %~?ellned A. low 0, * TOP DOLLAR PAID
Glenns Motor Sales ,
;eu * HURON 8T. FE 0-7371
r- c • u . . ..i„ nc California Market
For Sale Motorcycles 95	powiac. ow., Buick*
-------------- Codllloe. AIm> AhArp 'ST. ’SS.
_____ Motor Soto.
__	_ _Tll_Bildwln_______
■it BuiGE Avertible sow
Superior Autd_ Sole. SM OaiADd 1 'to VOLKSWAOEN. SHARP’ I4SS |
ST CHEVY 3 dr. S; »IICk SMS t_	_	__________ * _	__ ______ ________
to CHEVY Bel Air 3 dr h topSSU 'S3 CHEVY iJXXW. MECHAMIO-t meate ol SLEW per too. CaU •ST FORD « dr. euloniAUc SSS5 i lily good tSS FE S-Wto	|	Credit Mgr. Mr. Pork, at MI
“	,■!*?•	!f!5	l i»SS CHEVROLET. AUOOR HARO. | t-TSW, Harold Turner, Ford.
niviw	r^w.	top Full price S3SS. no raooey iggy poRD PPA8SENOER WAOON
DIXIE USED CARS . .	i„ nAymenl due on May I. i Vl AutomaUc Rodlo, -
Soto*. 1S3 a. SofteAW, I whHewoJto. ‘ -- -
Bento ol WT13 per monlh No
----r down Lloyd Motors. Un-
lercury<PBet. 333 8. Bogl-
-C^l”
For S»la Cara
ItST tbRb CONVERTIBLE VI -AutoBolle. aU whltowall.. *<. prtoe 3W._ SIS duw^. Ato -—
MINOHAsi"'
Woodward. L.------------
AH FORD EDOOR SEOAH. "v4 MStot, .taodard .bin; radio, boat-erwlsitt sMo waUs. Blue ttatob with mateblnc tria. Stock Ho. 3M. Only SUM: Eanr tornio -NORTH CHEVROLET CO . IM*
'IS FORD COSTdM tl DOOR m vs StralsNI	Radio an
Hralrr. 3 Tono YliiLkb.
SEE TRIS BEAUTY TODAY I
J.\CK COLE, INC.
LLED LAE-	'** *
WALIED LAEE • MA AtoSll IIM FORD EDOOR SkSAN. VA englno, ------------- ----------
ing irlto. Stock Nou MW-B. Only gl.NS , Eesy lortn.. NORTH CHEVriOLET CO.. ISM 8. WOODWARD AVE. BOIMIMoliAM. MI
I960 FORD
Ftirlano 3-door with radio end heeler. Redly -*■—
•Fnr^Cjirf
“«n'
REPAIR ALL MAKES BUMPING PAINTING
"MARATHOH PROOUCTS"
BRAID
CASS AT PtEE ST. PE 3-dM' ISM '^dERCURY CLUB COUPE. HAOia IttATER, MERCOMAT-IC. ABIOLUTELTf NO MONEY DOWN. Awune rayaenU ot IS.TT per mo Cell Credit Mir. Mr: Kirki d Ml ETSSS, Harold Tur-


Joliii McAuliffe, herd
S3S Oakland___________PE S-41SI
jklRD. ISU. PAtRLANE. VA. -—'-laatle whitowaU 11 r 0 1.
BenutituI Truly
_____ problem., credit OK'd ^
phone 1 year Warranty. LAKESIDE MOTORS Huron d ElUn-
beUi Lake Bd-^ rE S-HS3______
POR SALE to FORD FAIRLAI^ Take over pnymenu. Cdl OR
y DOWN. Atouae pi aenu or iM.n per a Credit Msr Mr. Park.	—
ETSS8. HaruM TUraer. Pord._
SPECIAL BDT-13 OLOSMOBILE M. R'top, IN or 'M Old. oon-vertlMo, i3M. W. J. Salih Motor Sale., ins WlIUABt Lakt Rd. at
- Jdto. OR E13M._______-
ISM OLOa, CONVERUBLE. PULL power. tSto Clean. EM E43W. OU>8»_WHT ^TOT try SOTUR-
A CHEVY ■
fne ,'"ns?*0 .
Eee<b Harbor.
«3TI_Dt»le Hwy,	_
ISM BUICK CENTURY 3-DOOR hardtop VA enginr. Dynaflov dio. healer, whllewoll tire.. I • pawn Beige IlnUh. StocI
MONET. Auutoi
ISSS OLD0 SUPER IS HARDTOP. Radio, beater, autoaauc, SH> down. Awuae payment. 3T.SS per »—v Cdl Mr O'Brian,
BIRMINOHAM-BAtiBLilR,

dMlUorato. with power brokep.
.. PLYMOUTH. OOW3 TRANS-poftoUon. can alUr E OR 3-S33S. -’■^trr-TCT
rArlet. excellent! ,
.WERILL’S
For. Sale Bicvcies 96 J ______________________________
ror sale oscyLiCB	dollar on later
but used BOLES BOW : ,-"***i V* \ r	C-1-
Mart Miectien. lower price. See .M iK: M Motpr bales
nTHUU'l'H HXJOR"
, REPOSSESSION
SSS 133SS PuU price, no cadi ne<
RI'Te“aV?0* SAuSi’. MB.*!" PE IA33S
IM Ea.t Bird., at Aubun
full power. 11.381 PE SASM SS CHEVROLET VA. VTICK, ilH Sup^or Auto avkf. W Omtlapd 11^ CHEVf I DOOR. RAOXO. AND heAltr, |J» OR 3-^. ----
______________ Keefo HArbor,
FE a-tS3» __	-____
bnoTb CLUB cdupi
Boats and Accessories 97
I POR LATE MODEL
14 poor CADILLAC ALUIONUM _ OH 3-3S3S_________,
JURMCARR.
---—————:  	■’ PE s-am^_______I
« TOP BUCE-JUNE CAR. TRUCE, j ^cc "aU^	-	waste. PE 3-WW _ ,
Used Auto Parts 102
AUTHORIZED DEALER
OWENS
SEA SKIFPS - rLAOEHTPL FIBIROLAS OUTBOARDS	MT'
SKEE-CR.AFT	------.---
Sale Coml. Trailers 102A
. 3-WHEEL HEAVY-DUTT TRAIL-
unpun L___ ________
'll JONSON MOTORS
G.ASOW
-SPORTS CENTER-3171 Cm Lake Rd PE 3-SM3 KEEOO HARBOR, MICH_______
Attention Outboard Buyers!
ir OWENS. IHl' SEA SKIFF I FT
_HAM MI 4-373I_______
CHEVIES 1953 -’56
FORDS. BUICK8. PLTMOUTHS
PAD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT? N1:I':D CREDIT?
No co-.lgner., Imtordtole dellv-' ery. Weekly poymt. on lot. tow i a. gSS down. Walk In. Drive out. |
Inter-Citv Motor Sales ‘
7M N OaIcLAND avenue FE 4-M3i __	_ FE 4AI38,
CHEVROLET ISM. BEL AIRrV-l.
Sale Used Trucks 103
__________d Turner. Ford.______
ISIS DODOE STA'nON WAOON. radio AND BEATER. AUTO-MA'nC TRANSMISSION. AB80-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume payment, of S3S.TS per
door Hdan. VS engine, automatic traMmlMtott power .teerlna, will ■tend any In.pecUon. Stock No. 3007 Ctaly S4H Ea.y torm. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM MI 4-373S ISS7 DODOS price S3SS.
peyi 4-MI4 —
>QOR. FUL ■oney dow- '■
' 8ale».''lS3 8. Saglni.1
^ FE S-3W3, After S p._____________
FORD. 1M7. 3-OOOR. SCTLINOER .tandard tran.mU.ton. radio, hoal-tr. whltewdl Ure>. boauttfui orig-tnal bliie ond white flnldi tbd look, llkt gla... Tu-lone bluo In-torior. In dwwroom condition. Out-.tandteg la quality and price. MSS full price, no money down. Crodu check by phone LAKESIDE MOTORS. Hurt— -*
■parkUng blue and white flnUh, .narpTowner certified — learn the truth about thi. car. A.-.ume, paymonto of I2S.I0 per month. Low cadi down or old .trade. Lloyd Motor., Uncoln-Mcrcury-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw.
_FEJ-S131.____________________
ISM FORD FAIRLANE 1-DOOR.
1IRLAL_ _________
. •• .-w.u.-.,, radio and heater V* I whitewall tlm. .parkllnt red
white------ ----------------
133 SO
See Us
FOR VOUR ^
Truck Needs
Siilcs ami Service
GMC
IIM MERCURY MOTORS _	,	y-,	v
GDiscoL'.vTs' Factory Branch
rt \ L-1 V V I ■< t T I ' A C C
tsb down. A..ume .
1 U per w^ Full Mgr ^t* BIR3HN(?HAM-RAm! BLCT, MS 8. Woodward. MI
isSl’^CHEVROLET BI8CATNE 2- "sir^bODOE~ri>06B wm* Vf . cylinder enginr. Fully equipped. S1,4M. JOHN J. ■	.............— DODOE INC. FE 3-7SM.
Sf«. i
MAZURKK MOTOR AND MARINE
SAoniAW AT 8 boulevard
PE 4-SM7
All 1960 Models Must Go.!'
ISM MERCURY MOTORS
3 .peed
_____J Wheel.
I la a demonatrator guarantee. Only
---- NORTH
f WOOD-
3 loss S 3 IRIMNOHA
IIH EDBEL HARDTOP, clean, l owner, red aba wui«-Ovrner going ovemw^FE
ard ahlft. deluxe, low mneage, perfect condition. OR 3-SlM.
OAKLAND AT CASS iuW_R*AT|^A_lfWE^^	I'E 5-‘^5___________
FICE-UP. V
ISM CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 3-	„ . -----------^	.
door, radio and heater. VI full' straight Stick. Radio and heater price. I3SS Payment, of only M!	Solid Red FlnlUil
per werk Call Mr o'Brlan. Cred-	ILSII
JEROME RJRGUSON
1354 CHEVHOLBT 2 DOOR. RA- !-----------------------
-'FORD
down LloYd
owner car. Beautiful whitewall tire., tuterlor In excellent condition. ISIS full price, no money down. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at EUaabelfa Laka Rd., FE
ISSS HUDSON HORNET S-DOOR hardtop. Automatic. Very clean. Full price. S3SS-.No money down. Auume paymepta S5A0 pw week.. CaU ISr: OTrlan. Credit Mgr. at BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. SM S.
Woodward MI A3SS0.________
isst LARK RfAObN. AUTOMATIC tran.miulon. radio and heater,
whitewall tire., --- -----
mile., aparkllnx wnuc Owner certified. A..ume
""'K ■

ARKANSM TRAVELER AND
_____	M DODOE. VI ‘k TON FICKOF
IS FER CENT DOWN ON BOATS. Powerfllght Good eondlUan. no MOTORS, IRAlLERS	ruat S4SS MU 4-S31S	.
-________________- .	. '53 DODOE PICK-UP TRUCK S18S.
CLIFF DRETER OUN B OR 3 74S3
8FORT CENTER	GT--------------—-----^
OFEN 7 DATS A WEEK ME 4A771: *
IS318 HCHLY RD. HOLLY. SUCH
A11	*S64 ford '%-TON TRUCK Vi
AU-ramilv Boat Show i Hrw rubber l owner. Very clean. FRl. SAT A Sun, MARCH 18-13i *« o®*".
Free Coffee and Donuts minoh^'^m" rambleI, sm s
S A M. to S P M	. : Woodward MI S-3S0W______
See^’Our New '61 Line of ism pord iuceup, ooob cmj-
BOATS and MOTORS
IS COMPLETE USED OUTFITS PRICED TO MOVE NOW I WIN ONE OP 34 NEW 'll JORNSOIM
PROM 3 to 73 HP TO BE
GIVEN A
r BY JOHNSON
_ i. Runi
•4« ronn'
MJ74
rery	M3M
TON PICK UP •nd box. 1100. MA
Paul A. Young. Inc.
M3S DIXIE HWT. OR 4-0411! _____ ION LOOK LAKE I
EARLY BIRDS!
TANDEM DUMP TRUCK; jjui jike trade In 3S0S Baldwin IMC 'SOW •!• R A C T O R, c5il-plete with air. A-1 condition. 341 N. Ferry.
N INfERNATIONAL. *fc iOR ..pickup. 1.000 mllft Ttftdt for *00

Hardly Driven
Ready to Work
ISM (N1TERNATTONAL
LY NO HONEY DOWN. Aainme paymento ot 4tAS per. mo- OaU. Credit Mgr Mr. P^ki at MI _ 4-7SOO. Harold Turner, Ford •
1SS4 CHEVT. VERY CLEAN. BAR-^ gain PE 3-7543 Harry Rlg^a ItSO CHEVROLET BMCAYHirTC cylinder, itlck ahUt. radio ond heater, whitewall tirei. tpark-lliig blue finlah. Owner certified. Auume payments of tSS.SO ptr month.-urw cash down or eld trade. Llovd Motors, Lineoln-Hercury-Coinet. 333 8. Baglnan,
PE 2-ll31.__________________^
'45 CHEVY. 3 DOOR. PULL Po¥-er. FE 2-6406. Stuart Conway iSS7 CHEVROLET BE L AIR 4^ dooi •rtloj': h*,'"*'”ihltewalto' loyal blue'’' flnUh^''Immaculate! Stock Ho 1MS4. Only $kSS. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 B. WOODWARD ATE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3736
TODAY’S SPFXIAL , 1959 Chevrolet
BISCAYNB 3-DOOR 8RDXN. I-cvllndey engtot with, powergllde transmiMlon. Beautiful >llght green finish with matching trim. Whitewall tires All this for only SI 3SS CRI88MAN CHEVRCHET.
ROCHESTER- OL 2-0721 _____
1057 CHEVROLET. 210 3 .DOOR. S cylinder automatic, radio
dearanco on ttSl domoa. Bcvatal to choose from at big aavtogs.
TOM BOHR, 114C.........
;3Q 8 Mato. MUford **"
loss FORD CTLUB egUPHRA-DIO AND HEATER. wkstlE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Atauma pay-mento of S34.7S per mo. Cbll
menu of 17.30 '

1 Ml
Credit Mgi.
4-75W^ySrOld s uru^,_cyiu.
T BIRD ISSSr WHITE PULL P5W-er 1300 down. Private J^yOO*-FORD. ISM, CCINtfEBTIBLE. BA-dlo. beater, wbItewaU Urcs, chrome wheel covers. Beautiful green and white ftotah. He ruat. New black nylon top. Truly a bargain at OSSS full Pflea. bo money down. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at EUaabcUi Laka
Rd; PE E4003	__________
IMS PC«D, PULL PRICE S3SS, No money down. 1st payment due on May 1. Lucky Auto Bales. 103 8 Sa^naw. PE 4-3314. lOSY FORD, GOOD ITBES AND motor. S13S. Save Autos. PE S;23« M FORD I. Ajl RUN NINO 3205
•M MERCURY HARDTOP Lika new inside and out. perfect engine, new rubber, no ruat, only 04M full price, no oaah needed, pay 130 a mo- atarUng April is. Rlra AUTO. MR. BELL, FE BM3S .lOt East Bird., at Auburn
_______ I 4;04U__	_
EVLNRUbE MOTORS Hood, Aluminum, Plberglaa
BEATTIE
wirr	WATERFORD FORD DEALER
EAST TO ^L WITH '	|	'*>• *^^**5'
OAVrSCMI B BALES	OK 0-1291
- -ItBriCQ .Lou.......„Mi.ln. ,HJ7», -
Auto insurance 104
$20 FOR 6 MONTHS
for moet can. Including I2S.M0 liability
TAYLOR'S
OK USED CARS
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILB Open Evenlngi
MArket 4-4M1_Walled I
'SS-'S^'SS^
4 Chevya VA and
.„ _____ and Chevy Station
ethers to ch^o -Wo finance
-----!.	M auburn
EXPANSION SALE
Big Reduction on new and usef Boats. Motors. Trailers .
IMl Models now on display Scott Motors 4i WhHehoute bcati CRUISE-OOT BOAT BALES
S3 E Walton SA ______PE g-^ II 000 death benrm
FIBErOLAS YOUR BOAT lIlO.lOO Uninsured motorists
301 S Saginaw________S	canceled euto
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. I lots jMlyn sureraft Bocls. Oator Tralleril Evrs FE 2A353 c
HOpoi_______
Ml N Maln.ikochester. OL 1
FOR A SCOTT
sm;
Wc MilneM
Foreifrn and Spt. Can 105
-ilM7 BMW X8ETTA COUPE. W
No Biooev down. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BlRMlNOHAIil. Ml 4»273f. S60 HP red' ifWD BTARUNER: Overdrive trnnitmUtioii. Woblfell-9*1 PE 5-4007. between 0 nnd ft. iLACB IS CUSTOM CHEVY PiaS-up Pontiac enflne. Floor ahlR. bucket aeaui Wbltewklli. OSH. FE
8E A-Po'WEie
Drive, see K —.
OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE Ml S Bogtoaw	FE OAlOl
SEE TRE'^tEW 1001 MERCURY MOTORS FROM 0 TO M HF aUCKCRAFT F1BEROLA88 BOATS CENTURY AND CR18CRAFT CRUISERS
AT EARLY BIRO PRICES
INLAND LAKE SALES
lUT W. Hulua at Eltoabetb Lk. Rd
TUNE UP NOW
rtaace. Bvtorudo moiws, boats aad auMitot.
TOW’S MARINE
MW Orchard La* R^ PE 0Ag3i WE CAN SELL..
Tr—■p0rtat*ii Offered 100
BOCK OOn«0 ROMM. PART
SPORT CARS
BUY EARLY AND SAVE NEW AND USED MO. MEALY AND SPRITS
HOUGHTEN'S
For Sale Cars 106
per week. OaU
’bfr”
Hunt, m
_0-30l0. _____________
Buidu? wmr' not thy suburban-olds. H3 B. Woodward. BIr-mingham, MI 4-44SS.___
FISCHER
FOR
BUICK
13 MONTHS WARRANTY
My 4-8322	_______
1957 BUICK r
Radio heater, automat mission and whitewall tire
$695
STATION WAGON
1057 (Sievrolet 4 door, eopper tad beige, V4. outomatle tranimls-aloo. radto^^beater, wbtta walls,
Clarkston Victor Sales
CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 33 8^ Mam. Clarkston^ MA S-4141 i0S7 CHEVROLET ~8EDAN. RA DIO HEATER, POWEROUDE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN Assume payments ot 13133 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at Ml 4-74H Harold Turner, Ford.
M BEL AIR MOMiU). 3 OOall^ radio, heater. IMS EM 3-0710. CHEVI^CT. 'W «PALAi ...... ------ befier,
1961,
DODGE DART 6-PASSENGER SEDAN
WITH 3S.IM MlUe OUARANTEK
$1899
HIGH DOLLAR FOR USED CARS
JOHN J
SMITH
DODOE INC.
til a EAOINAW
rm ym
(
IM ethers to choosi ECONOMY CARS
: suss
LOOK! BUY! SAVE!
OH Pontloc 8-Chtot 4-dr.SIHS
Ml Buick Cent, hardtop AIMS lOSO Chevy Impala hardtop. .03305
lOH Buick Bpeclal .... • “*
IHT CHEVY tb ton pickup..
1057 Ford Custom "300 "
IMS Buick Century hardtop.
INI OMC ».-ton pickup lOU PoatUc a-Chlef hardtop, use Pontiac Bonneville 4-dr loss Ford station wagon loss Ford 4-dr V-f engine 1057 Chevy Station wagon .
1054 Chevy Bel Air 4-door.
IMl Mercury Medio "ON" ___
lOH Thunderbird. oil power . 03405 lOM Buick LaSabre Court... 11005. im Cbery Jkl Air U-top 01311 IMT HlUmatf station war " *
1057 Ponttoc. full power .. . — lOM Ford Oataxto hardtop . 017M 1067 Buick Bpoclal H-top..e. 01004 IMS Chery 3-door aedaa .. .0 4M 1053 Buick atatlon wagon ..t 1ST 1M3 Buick. runa vary good..f 141 1350 OMs. your lor only .0 31
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133
Across from nsw Open tU 0 pjB Closed Wed end St
WE
PAY
TOP
$$
FOB CLEAN CARS (Bring TlUei
BRIGHT
SPOT
Orctasrd !Uko M Obto Avo.
______________,___________^^w
cssh down or old trade. Lloyd Motors. Lincolo-Mei-cvry-Comet,
-n 8. Bagtoaw. PE 3^131.________
I LARK REOAl 4 DOOR ^ ' ---------- engine, antomatio
_____________matching trim.
Stock No 3043. Only 31.0W. Easy terms NORTH cmCTROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3T3S.	,
BOB FROST INC.
SHEP'S . Motor Sales
•55 FORD Pairtone. l-door .. S3I •SS CHEVROLET I, atlck .. Ml •S3 CHEVROLET. 4-door , 42i •64 FORD	421
Shep’,s "Motor Sales
S EAST ^BLViJ-	FE 0-43(
..... -,...37 pi. _
Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka 4-7S0S. Harold Turner Po ’’a PLYMOUTH, good rUBUtogTiS
■" ^	X If
*53 Stud* ChXffiD. cQii ^ Tbisvy" iiia 'U Chevf mod *53 Toe
CARS
foimx 1
Bteerint and	ktrxket.
R<SR MOTORS
'55 PLYMOirfH 4, SHARP, g30S Superior Auto Sales SM Oakland loss nTMOUTH, RADIO, HEAT-er. automatic. 33.000 certified
MARMADUKE
By Anderaoii A Lcembig
®lfoNKY*D<)vl^ WU^AOT^ SALES, HI S. EAOIMAW. _____
“He wants you to play ball.”
For Sale Can 106
'SS PONTIAC POWER EQUIPPED, radio, heater. CaU Sat.. Sun. or
week days after I PE 3-3134.__
ii»r*CAfALIHA. 0 PA8BENQER
----B wagon. Terr clean, la.OOO
tuU power. MA S-IS4i. __
ISOl BONNEVILLE CONVBRTIBLB aU power.	*•" '
USB PON
tone tlBlah. Asaumy payments of 07. per month. He money down. CALL MR WHITE. CREOrr MANAOBR FE S-0403. ._	... -_Bajtoow
SPECIAL New 'St oar for gLSO.M dc
R & C RAMBLER Super Market
_I	3-41S0
!jj	iioo rambler custom 4-do6r
»** station wagon. Radio, beater, automatic. power brakes. White slde-waUs, $300 down. |*» *3 jMr m»to - CaU Mr. Blackburn. BIRMINO-HAM-RAMBLER. 000 8. Wood-
ward. MI S-3SH._____
lOM RAMBLER AMERICAN 3-19R. sedan. 0 »lladtr aagtnr. -standard aMM.	aad heater. Sea green
tinish. Stocb Ho A. OnlylSM. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET OO ION 8 WOODW^D AVE., RIRMD40HAM. MI 4-373S.
’60 R.UIBLER WGN. Save $1000
. '61 METRO $99 Down $49.85 Mo.
’61 PONTIAC $166.88 Down $76.-55 Mo.
•61 RAMBLER $184 Down $56.43 Mo.
Russ Johnson Motor Sales
LAKE ORION 2-2871 MY 2-2381
..... CHEVROLET CO. 1000 i------------------
R WOODWARD AVE.' BIRMINO- |
1050 RAMBLER SUPER AMENI-can statlOD wagon. 0 cyUnders, ftondard ahlft. radio, boater, white wall Urea. White with rad trim. A ona-owotr low-mleaga car — Priced low. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. ISM 8. WOODWABD AVE., BIRMIHOHAM. Ml 4-3735,
1017 RAStBLER STA'nON WAOON. take over poymtnto. PE 4-5753 daya Alter A OR 3-774S.
■IS ETUDEBAKER SILVER RATTE, FuUy equipped Air cendltlonlnr $506. JOHN J. SMITH DODOE INC. Ill, S. 8AOINAW ST. FE v-veM ^
HASKINS
USED CAR SPECIALS
down Assume payments r week, new tires
...	OBrian, Credit Mgr at
BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. Mg 8.
Woodward. MI 0-3SH._________
057 nYMODTH CUSTOM SUB-urban Ppaaaonger station wagon. Power steering and brakes, rkdlo. heeter. whlte-waUs. Extra elsan. Stock No. 30M Only H05: Easy Isrms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. UNO 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. M|„AT05.___________
Call
Birmingham. MI 4to4I5.__________
ISH FONTIAC CATALINA CON-varttble Tri-power, standard shift.
lOs/Pord 3 door si 1054 Pontiac 4 dooi Bydramatle. elca
Abort areragt conditlia. lOSO^errotet 4 door ataUon wagon.
lOU Buick 3 door hordtop. Dyna-flow. Extra sharp.
Jherrolot Btica I. PowergUde. '
I HASKINS
: CHEVROLET
■ |P*r Srie Cif» 106

New
Dexige Lancer $1781.65.
SMALLTOWN LOW OVERHEAD
35.000 MILE OUARANTBM
RAMMLER-DALLAS
1001 N. MAIN	HOCHBBTBR
dodoe-chIi YX-ak-TRUCE.
SAVE
OVER
$1,000
15
Factory
Officid
1960 Chevrolets
All Types and Models
CORVAIRS Station Wagons
AND
Sedans
Air Have Various Equipment
Radios
Heaters
Automatic Transmissions Power Steering Power Brakes E-Z-Eye Glass Air Conditioning
ALSO
cor\t-:tte
Fuel Injlcction 4-Speed Transmission
Matthews-
Hargreaves
"Chevy-Land"
Oakland County's
1000 PONTIAC COHVEBTIBLK.
atondard rhift. PE 5-4MI.
1050 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DR ; sedan Power brakes. Power Veer., ing. whllewaUi. Exc. condmon. OL 2-30M.	______________
’$1 PONTUC CATALINA, 4 OOOrI power, t3.g75, PE »0338.
W PONTIAC. CATAUNA, AFTER
1053 F03ITUC. OOOD CONDITION
Convertibles
OWNER CERTIFIED USED CARS
Learq the truth about ,Our used cars! 11
1958	CHEVROLET
V-S otiek thin, radio «nd hoatof, whHovoU 4to00. R MM ihorplo. A school toAcher’i car. Attumo pgymOsto of $30.40 par month.
1959	FORD
V-O Itlck' shift, radio ond beater, whitewall tlrea. ipark-Ung black flntoh. Sharpl Aa-iumc paymenu of 130.10 ptr
I maUc trmnsmtsaK
I haatar. wh--------
Una wlilto _____
Hull laaeutlTM_________________
AMuma psymanta of $30.40 psr
LOW CASH DOWN
OR
OLD TRADE
Lloyd Motors
WHY
YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES Buy Now — Pay Later NO CASH NEEDED
'll PONTIAC 4 DR. IlOa
'55 FORD 3 OR.....gIM
'H MERCURY 4 DR:	aXOI
•57 nVMOUTR 3 DR.. S .
'M CHEVROLET 2 DR . I •IS FORD. COHV.
•57 PLYMOUTH 3 OR.. I .
'I| CADILLAC HARDTOP .
57 D   —“ — 
RITE AUTO
• BAEt E^..^ ^^AT AUaUBir
WE HAVE
3
I960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS Al,h GOING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE
Easy Terms
NORTH
CHEVROLET
CLEAN
JBirmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTiAC-CADlLLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIBWHOHAM__MI 4-1138
SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY
Dr. Radio and hMlsr.
•V^*a^ mtdbr..fjr '
HOMER
HIGHT
• MOTORS
vSl.is^
- Special —
1957 PONTIAC
Statlea Wagon. B-paiMnger. radio, hatter, hydramatle trana-mltaloo. power brakaa, power
$1195
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
*	65 Mt. Clemens
AND
Corner Cass and Pike
FE 3-7954
OLIVER
Motor Sales
210 Orchard Lake Avc.
1959 PONTIAC-
CATAUNA 4- DR HARDTOP Copper exterior, radio, heater, automatic tramamltalon, whlttwaU Urea, lUal thurp earl
$1795
brakes, Contrsatlag iatortor ti
$2595
1^59 BUICK
BLECTRA 4-dr. hardtop Radio, beater, dyntflow. power atearing and brakei. »l>»*'',}“ «®*®*’
$1995
I960 BUICK
S-DOOR SEDAN
Beater, butoma"- ---
bMek tires, ape— ------—_
flBlab. Ltokbre aarlai. Low mlle-agi. mia-ownar. Many mUea Mt
$2295
1957 BUICK
SUPER 3-IMl. HARDTOP Radio, haator, dynaflow. power atearint »nd brabaa,, wUtowaU tlrea, white F
$1095
1958 OPEL
Radio,
Mu* ftnlili.
$1095
OLIVER
M,otor Sales
-- -	---I Art.
Open Evwg.
.ONE
OWNERS
.....$995
1. radio, beater
........$1395
1958 CHEVROLET. .
•Door S-Cyltodai. -
raUa. Blue and white
1958 OLDSMOBILE .
"IS" 3-Door Hardop. Donbit tlrea. Vary nice inraugitouL
1958 CHEVROLET.............. i   ........$1195
52SS. *g5l.r"72f“wS2r!&uri?-*
1957 MERCURY ............................$1095
Turnplka Crutoar 4-Door Hardtop. Power atearing, power Window! and power brakaa. A real beauty.
1958 CHEVROLET   ........................$1195
Bel Air Sport Sedan. 0-cyllnder enginr. Powergllde. radio, beater qnd wbItewaUi. Blue and wUte finish.
1960 CHEVROLET  ........... i      ......$1795
Brookwood Wagon. O-cyllnder engine, tlandard ahlft, radio and healer. BcauUtul turqi^ itnUh.	^ ‘ -
1955 CHRYSLER ................ . .......$ 595
New Yorker 4-Door Sedan. Power vrladowa, power steertos. power brakee, radio, beater aad whltewalla. 3-tona flnlib.
1957 PLYMOUTH	........ .....$ 995
Cuatem Suburban S-Paatantar Watoa. T-S antlaa, automatla tranimlulon. double ^povar, ratUe, baatet and wUtawaUa. Maroon aad blua flalib.
1959 CHEVROLET .........................$1495
S-Door Stdan. •Bfin*. P#««r|ltde, radio, htator
blua flDlah.
I960 VALIENT ....................................$1795
f-Paasanger Wagon. V-300 modal. Standard ahlft, radlb, heater and caAva air Urea. Silver wlUi red trim.
1960 FORD .......................................$2295
f-Paaienger Country Squire Wagon. While with lemlnate<< wnod gamltog. ^ ^*®L.,?!**f*N* brakea, Ford-O-MaUe,
1959 LARK ............................$1095
Raxal ADoar Badaa. Automatic trwmlftioa, radio, beater aad vhitewaR tlica. THeridian blua fMah.
1958	RAMBLER ......................... .$ 695
3-Door Sedan. Aoyltodar englna, etandard' ahlft, i radio aad heater. MUt graaa ftolah.
1959	RAMBLER .;...................... .‘.$1195
1960 CHEVROLET...................$2095
. wust
1959 F’ORD
X*S5Si8
.............. $1195
. NORTH
Ci^EVROLETtO. BIRMINGHAM.
1000 S. Woodward Ave.
MI 4-2735
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH fl, 1961
TWENTY-NINE
--Tcxiay's Television Programs--
I M*	to duMc* «
•-WiBK-TV CtapMl 4-WWJ(-TV CIhuhmI 1<-irZVB-TV OtopMl »-CKLW TV
TONIOmra TV toomaOTB TVBn>A¥.MOBmNQ
«r« (4) (Color) Centlogi)til
3,000 Dems Gather in Detroit, Hear Udallili
(2) Movie (Ooot.)^ ,
(4) Tradnlown (D Ntwe, Weethv.
(9) Popeye.
(II) Otnerel Owniatiy. •:ie a) BeUeve It Or Not •:1> a) Newe •;» (I) Newe AmlIjMs.
(4) Weether.
•iN (3) News.
(4) Newt.
(7) VUdngi.
(I) Brave Eagle.
a:4l (2) SporU. (4) Spcvto.
4tll (2) Meditations.
Iill (2) On the Farm Frcmi 4i4l (2) TV College.
T»to (4) Today (T) Funews 7:tt (7) BeUeve R w Not (3) BHVaaa Don (7) Johnny Ginger.
I:U	(2)	(^ptain	Kani^roo,
•:«	(7)	BeUeve	R or Not
lito	(7)	Movie.
•see	(2)	MWie.	..
14)	I Marri^ Joan.	^
(56) Saludoe ^migoi.
r v/i
(56) College Mathematics. 7:M (2) Assignment: Underwa-
s Comor.
(4) a (T)>
(D -YoaABndTor It 7tM (2) Graad Jury.
(4) J (7> <
(I)
"The Grea ' (Qndl>h; US6). IBs coach of a lootb makes shady deals. James Hayter.
(56) Way of life (2) Pete and Gladys.,
(4) Americans (cont.)
(7) Cheyenne (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont)
(56) Candid Appraisal.
(2) Bringing Up Buddy.
(4) Wells Fargo.
(7) Surfside 4. ,
(9) Movie.
S:Se (2) Danny Tohmas.
(4) Acapulco.
(7) Surfside 6 (cont.)
(9) Don Messer's JubUee. (56) Modem State. e:N (2) Andy Griffith.
(4) Dante.
(7) Adventures in Paradiae. (9) Jack Kane.
liar' (4) Ed Allen CM (7) News.
•:K (4) Faye Elizabeth.
10:00 (4) ^y When (7) Jack LaLanne (5l) Our Scientific Wctid. 10;U (9) BlUbourd.
M:M (4) rColorr. Play Yow Hunch.
(7) Divorce Hearing.
(9) Chez Helene.
> (2)
(4) Barbara Stanwyck. (7) Paradise (dmt.)
(9) World of Music. 10;M (2) June AUyson.
(4) B«-le Jackpot.
(7) Peter Gunn.
(9) News.
10:4S (9) Golf Tip.
10;M (9) Sports.
11:00 (2) News.
(4) I
(7) Racket ^uad.
(9) News
1I:U (2) Weather.
.	(4) Weather.
(9) Telescope UAW.
11:M (2) Sports.
(4) Sports.
11:18 (2) Movie. "Fighting Father Dunne.” (1948) Father Dunne tries to establish a home lor destitute young-
O'Brien; Darryl experimented with contact
Hickman.	1 lenses to make my eyes'brown.
(9) Weather.	i gyj j	j-u them
11:S0 (4) Jack Paar (0)lor)	ibecause they#filter some of the
!•:« (9) T{)irsery Sdwol Time. U:« (2) I Love Lucy.
(4) (Cohn’). Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court.
(9) Romper Room.
(56) Giitm Morgen.
U:N (2) aear Horizon.
(4) Concentration.
(7) Love That Bob!
(56) RKdatve Art
ICOO (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth (7) Camouflage
Trading Rifle for Tomahawk
Chuck Connors to Ploy Iri^on in Forthcoming Movie 'deronimo'
HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Chuck Connors is laying down his rifle for a tomahawk,
■ I one of' the wildmt switches since James Cagney went from "Public Enemy" to "(^Man." After idaying “The Rifleman" with 4:M i» Bitter Day. huge success on TV Iwr three years, the towering ex-ballplayer is going to star in "Geronlmo!'"
a feature movie. Yep, he'U play the big chief.
Hoyv come?
been wanting to do movie,” he explained. "I’ve had ■ome offers, but they always wanted me to play the same kind of character as Lucas McCain (The Rifleman). So I turned tbs pictures down, including ‘The Alamo.* People see me for free every week as Lucas; why would they pay to see me in the same type of role?
JUMPS AT ROLE
"When die idea to play Geron-irno 'came along, I jump^ at it. The role is a complete reverse;
even look the same. In-'
(91)
By OEOBOE T. TKUMBUIX JR. The youngest ol President John F. Kennedy's new frontiersmen dedared there's a new "mood d America" prevailing in Washington
Republicans haven't changed their ^ ^ ^ ' «
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
(9) S
(56) \finis U:W (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (Cokir). » Could Be You. (7) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan.
(56) La Douce France Ui« (2) Guldiiv Usbt UtM (9) News.
UiM.(4) News.
ties (2) My Little Maigie.
(4) Bold Journey 7) About Faces.
(9) Movie, itll (56) Paries FVaocais. liN (2) Aa Uis Worid Turns.
(4) Tourney (cont.)
(7) Ute Riley,
(56) History (2) Visitor
(4) (Color). Jan Murray.
(7) Day in Cotu7.
(56) Arithmetic t:N (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Road to Reality.
(56) Adventures in Numbers. S:(W (2) Miss Brooks
(4) Young Or. Malone.
(7) Queen fCr a Day.
(9) Movie.
(56) Theater
S:M (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(56) Menz) to Teachers.
the largest Jefferson - Jackson Day dinner gathering for an^off-risetion year, youthful, crew-«ut Stewart L. Udall secretary of interior, criticized Republican ‘ struetkmists who seek to stymie the President's program.
"These Iriynoteri of modem Re-blieans — Goldwater, Hal-leck and Everett McKinley Dirk-sen — even shout no when we propose something as baaie as majority rule for the (Congress," laid before neariy 3,000 state Democrats packed into Ds-bxrfUs light Guard Arnunry. Ihere to hear the femier AH-
(4) Mhke Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:U (2) Secret Storm.
4:30 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Here’s Hollywood.
(7) Bandstand (cont.)
(9) Advoiture time.
6:00 (2) Movie.
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger.
(9) L 0 0 n e y Tu.ies and
(tU (56) Friendly Giant.
8:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends (56) World of Books 6:46 (56) News Magazine.
6:H (9) News
6:66 (4) Bowling Highlights
"The Loves CSuinen.” (1948) Don Jose ^ hired away from duty by a vivacious gypsy. Rita Hayworth, OJemt Fthdj Ron RandeU.
(9) Movie. "Down Argentine Way.” (1940). An heiress falls in love with a horse-breeder. Dob Ameche.
expression in my eyes.
"I’ve researched and found (hat hMBiy ' Apaches—fun-bii^^ ones Iiaw in_Arizona — actually have blue ej^si lhe iy«s donT-mrice * that much difference. If the public doesn’t buy the character in the first three minutes, it won’t matter how he looks."
By United Press International DANNY IMOMAS, 9 p.m. (2). Elevator operator Jose (Bill Dana) the dog-walker at Danny’s apart-! ment house, gets some competition | -»trem Damy,
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TV
Features
Board May Buy ubing Supply
paraded along the long beadtable u a host of party Imd union leaden were introduced to thOM who kicked in 125 or $35 to help refresh party coffers drained helping elect Kennedy last fall.
Thanking the many "for coming to my party”'— and under threat-
Speaking Saturday night before
downpour on the departing Democrats — was Mrs. Jack (Faye) Moskowttz ot Hi^ptington Woods, dinner chairman for the 1961 annual fund-raisihg affair.
Saleted atong with IT ether top "get-oat-tbe - Detnocratlc-vote" piednct woiken In the Novensber electioa waa Joha Kent, M, MS Ferry Ave., Jadg4)d
to Ms Cabinet were some fit Oakland County Demecrato. (founty Chairman James M. Ginn
U.S. Abandons Tourist Form
Drops Much-CriticizEcI Moral Quory in Effort to Attract Foreigners
WASHINGTON (UPD-Hie State Department has abandoned a questionnaire that asked prospertive visitors from abroad whethCT they were coming to this country for immoral purposes.
State Department officials said U.S. consulates were ordered Friday to stop using form FS 257 AF.
Waterford Township Clerk James :. Seeterlin tonight will ask the Township Board to approve purchase of 6,O0O feet of thrae-quarter inch copper tubing for new water service line installations for the next year.
paBer lor Gov. Joha B. gwnln-
Kent, who was released firom the hospital Saturday morning, introduced by Mn. Harriett fhtl-Ups, making her first public ap-pearance since elected vice chairman, but didn’t show when bis was caUed. He was out getting his coat.
FAREWELL FOB SOME The dtiuier wu more than fund4«iring affair. It wu the official fareweU party for former state Chairman NeU StaeUer, vice chairman Adelaide Hart, and Mrs. Heloi Salamon, foemer secretary of the Democratic State Ontral Committee.
Steebler received a set of toasting cups, Mlu Hart a pair of can-dlest)d(a, and Mrs. Salamon a vase end serving dishes as thanks lor their years ot work for the state party.
TV News and Reviews
'Fierce, Funiiy, Far Out' and 'Fine' Was Omnibus-
Cleric Seeterlin Con Get Copper Piping ot 29 Cts. for Waterford
Seeterlin had asked for sealed quotetiou, and OH4 received. 4ba •nwest wu 29 cents a square foot. ^ r $1,740.
There will be a continuation of ie Donelson Park subdivision Street light hearing.
This wU| be the third wrek the project hu been continued be-eanss some •( ttw residuts requested omamental rather than euvwthHWl type InsUOlattons.
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — To the felicitous phrase, ’’Ftere. Funny and far Out" that attached to Sunday’s "Omnibus,” I would add the wwd “fine.”
This NGC-TV hour, thougk 4F In alUteratlon, was strtcUy lA in terms of lively entolainment, WUUam Saroyan, our perennlaUy far out playwright, waa the pro-grm guide and he act aample tiie tidy dialogue of some fierce, funny and far out col-
He was less successful, howewr, in "Krapp’i Last Taps." Here, he tacked on a burtesque tone.
"The Sand Box," though not Al-bee at his expansive or brittle best.
a high de-
gree of vitality and humor.
Russian Citizens Vote for Local Board Men
A discussion will be reopened regarding construction of a cemetery ind garage bunding for the Crescent Lake Cemetery.
A low bid of $13,500 had been submitted, but the matter was tabled until Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson could get some of the annual township budget figures lined up, he said.
rtertifi will a.sk the board for authorization to build a new grandstand at the Drayton Ball park, at ■a estimated cost of $8%. The former wooden structure was condemned es unsafe for spectators.
fiteertag from the shade at kla prodigious handlebar mesteche. Saroyan d<^t with aoroa writen who lake ataga-stale vletbioUta and coavert them Into vital, fresh, moving theatrical expert-encea by the use ot Imaghutton, wit and original force.
Aided abetted by host Alistair Cooke and producer Robert Saudek, Saroyan dumped into laps poctions of “Kmpp's Last Tape,” by Samuel ^kett and "The Killer’’ by Eugene Ionesco.
The tour opened with a «»ne from Saroyan’s “The Time of Your Life.” as originally written and as modernized for this airing. The final morsel was Edward Albee’s cne-acter. "The Sand Box." starring Sudie Bond.
If these plays still bear the "experimental" or “far ouU^ labels, like to blame it on e "boldness gau" in theatrical creativity.
He will also iwquest-that	nlaywrlghta oloiier to
won^ biding department cars S" briJg Sf SfSJtwoiTtimt
man in the green and white pelka dot bowtle. Foiroor 0*v. G. Men-ne« Winiams was in Africa tor Kennedy. He wasn’t forgotten.
He sent his party faithful "greetings from the Ctongo" in a cable-The move'was designed to attract F?.™-.
3eneral Telephone Asking Increase
more foreign tourists to the United
tee United Mates now will have to fill out only a one-poge form containing rou-
Udall, like Kennedy did last week, stuck up for the misslonaiy work being performed by Williams, vhich waa Jeopardized with his 'Africa tor Africans" remark re-centiy.
cant’s identification and appear-
and abroad for many years.
Among other questions, it Inquired about the applicant’s past moral and political activities i^ked whether the prospective tour-jist was coming to the United States for immoral purposes.
Critics said these, questions were degrading. They caUed the form a major barrier to Increased tourist travel to the United States.
LANSING (UPD-General Telephone Oo. of Michigan today filed application with the Michigan Public Service Commission to increase its revenues by $4 million year.
I’ve sensed in your fine state some people who would- like Wil-Uams to fail in bis job," Udall said. "This rather appalls me.” The principal guar^an of the nation’s vast natural resources praised the President’s selection of Williams as assistant secretary of state for African affairs.
In selecting Gov. Williams for this post,” Udall, 41, said, "President Kennedy stated that this would be one of the most vital posts in his new administration. Events already have demonstrated truth and the wisdom of the President’s choice.”
HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Dr. Chick Hennesey (Jackie Cooper) decides to write a book and earn some quick, easy money. His 40-page outline impresses his fellow Navy doctor. Dan Wagner (Herb Ellis), who advises (Tuck that the story would be perfect for motion pictures. Dan, acting iR Chick’s agent, goes off to Hollywood to ■ell the staty.
JUNE ALLYSON, 10:30 p.m. (2). Ralph Bellamy etars as a ft novelist who learns that his as been lost at sea in a storm. JACKPOT BOWUNO, 10:30 p.m. (4). The jackpot is $65,000 as champion Bob Strarhpe meets the winner of the Ed Shuler—J. B. Salomon preliminary match.
JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4) Jack's guests are aW Arquette, White House correspondent Merri-man Smith, alhgerUoan Fal|fhx and comedian Dick CUngory. (Col-
Most Folks Appreciate Comedian Cohen
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Bitting around the Stage Delicatessen we Broadwayltes can aolve all problems.
One cheerful thought we can savor—while savoring the plcklee and herring—Is the growing national appreciation of Jewish dialect comedian Myron Cohen.
Sure, there’s an American Nazi Party—hut the ex-Yankee Doodle boy silk salesman, fa-
or).
Hungarian Files to U.N.
VIENNA, Austria (UPD —Hungarian Foreign Minister Endre Sik left Budapest by plane Sunday for the reopening of the U.N. Gmeral AssemMy in New York on Tuesday, the Hungarian radio reported.
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“I hayp BO plans to get his Job. 1 pian to get others.”
It was Nbcon’a first definite statement on whether he would run for governor since he lost the, presidential election last November, and
miliar to all of America thanks to Ed 8uHl4' nobody could have been more sur-
WIL80N
van, gains fans of all faiths.
"Myron has so many Christian followers, a fellow schlurped through his broscht, "that when he plays the Boston section, his Jewish followers can hardly get in.”	. f
The secret perhaps is his kindly frienfi-Uness.
it ir it
From Los Angeles to Chicago to Miami, he gets invited to Catholic dinners. He enjoys telling a story of-a priest and rabbi planning a>joint lunch, and the priest saying, "And we’U have ham and cabbage.*
"Wonderful, Father," stdd the rabbi, "Let’s hold it on Friday.”
Cohen, In his act, does much to immortalize Max Aenas, the generous Pastrami philosopher who directe traffli; Inside the Stage.
Max is always saying, "I got for you a jokg. A dmnky bum says, Why don’t you havo a parting lotT’ I tell him. If i had a parking lot, 1 wouldn’t need a restanrani’ ”
I trust I have offended nobody In trying to point out ijulte a remarkable man who came here as a boy from Orodna, Poland, bearing tj|ie name Myron Kanin, which an aunt changed to Cohen.
★ ★ ★
Myron tells other stories—"A woman jumped into a cab and said to the driver. Take me to the Maternity Hospital but dw’t hurry—I work there’ ’’—but It's the strictly Jewish stories the public wants ... a compliment, ptirbaps, to Myron Cohen’s good taste in relating them.
bring of prime than they’ve ever been abd also Introduced Albee's woric to tional audience and everything smacked of enthusiasm and honesty.
The company sold that it de-enito on how moeh of the re-ueot was gnurted oa bow General Telephone , toil* would be effected.
Oneral Telephone serves 440 Michigan communities and 262,000 customers. It is the ond largest telephone utility ii
The company had announced eariler tt planned to seek a reve-increase, but it wasn’t until the applicatkia was filed that the ■mount was known.
Nixon Finally Says: No Governor's Post
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) —Former Vice Prerident Richard M. Nbcon surprised a star-studded filmland audience Sunday night b> announcing he has no plans to seek the California governorship.
Sharing the speakers platform with (folifornia Gov. Edmund G. Brown and others at a dinner honoring movie, pioneer Adolph Zukor, Nixon glanced at Brown while talking of his future and said;
prised by it than Rrown.
1,000 Pupils Flee Fire
DETROIT (AP)-More than 1.000 pupils were evacuated into a rainstorm today when fire broke out at the White School in the Conant-McNichols area. The blaze, however, was confined to a second floor lavatory’s tetwm closet and clas^ were resumed in approximately 15 minutes.
Tinra del Fuego, an island group at the southern tip of i America, ha* an area of 18,530
Soviet
News Agency Tans peported fliaf — Soviet citizena went to the poMs Sunday to elect deputies to local Soviets (parliament) in regions, areas, villages and cities.
Tass said 1,822,000 deputies would be elected to the local bodies which “govern” local affairs.
Woman Neariy ftches To Death
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Naaey Wlokwlre was aaperb as Maty L. la "Time ot Yoor lJfa.’’ She toacbed all baaea as tee oa-guard, ooxloas, opttmlatio girl Mike Kellln, as Joe, worked too much heavy-lidded hMpitality into his role and not enough whimsy.
Myron McCormick, as Berrenger in "Killer,’’ was a chilling success
Tradt in aa Jkdmual •B an Admiial and gat a ipecial tiada-in allawanca
Sea the new 1961 Admirals just
Marilyn Home, Feels Wonderful: May Start ^Hain'
NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Marilyn Monroe was borne at her Eas^57th Street apartment today after almost a month of hoepltel-Ization tor "a rest ancT checkup."
She was beaming when walked out of the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Onter Sunday and announced, “I feel wonderful." She said she had no im-
mediate plans—jus! more rest home.
Miss Monroe appeared startled when she was confronted | hospital entrance by crowd of about 300 fans and . reporters and photographers.
She declined to talk about Tier] plans, but she reportedly is'Scheduled to begin work soon on a TV production of W. Somerset Maug-j 'Rain" at a salaiy d1
$125,000.
3 RCA VICTOR COLOR -V’t LEFT—PLOOR SAMPLES SpaciaHy Prkad tor a Qolck Safe—Easy Tarmt
ELECTRIC COMPANY Oyrn Brary Ntfkl tU • r. 61.
OS W. Haraa it. ^ n 4-Mtl
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Sir laufanee OUvtor got his first pair of contact glasses, to use onstage in "Becket” . . . Eleanor Powell, now 48, had a big, spectacular cosneback at the Las Vegas Sahara . . .
David Nelson, oleven, tokos his tragieze oet to AustroUo plug bis movie, "The Big Show" ...
BABL’g PBARLS: Science hoa don# some great things, but it hasfit yet discovered why a woman’s slip sags down and a man’s shirt creeps tip.
TODAY’S BEST LAOGBi. Oomedlenne FhyUls DiUer complains she had no odoleacenM; "I went.right from baby fat to mlddle-age spread.”
WISH I’D SAID THATt Other people’s troubles are navtr aa ted as oura—but .their children are always a lot worse.
‘•I’ve heard,” says a reader, "that when Herbert Hoover traa president he gave all aalar^ back to tbe government Now they’re making ns all do it.” ... That’s eari, brotlior.
(Copyright 1961)
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; THIRTY
THE POyyiAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH a. 1W1J_
RuplunKi Man Git $3.50 Gift for Trying Thit:
*: yinm city, Mo —Here u «a, iinproved means of holding lupture that has benefltted thousands of ruptured men and iromen in the last year.
Inconspicuous, without le|p ttraps, elastic belts, body eh-elrcling springs or harsh pads, it has caused many to say. ‘1 don't see bow it j»olds so easy. I srould.not have lielleTed. had, I not tried it."	I
So comfortable.— so easy to^ svcar—it could show you thOi way to joyous freedwn from| yotn ifupture trouble.	^
You cant Idse by trying. It Isj sent to you on SO days trial. You] receive a $S.50 special truss as| a present for your report. |
No Such Thing as a Guinea, You Ninny -	/	^
Britons Get Fed Up With Money System
took it from .there! aato («.«•). poaad asto (nJO). a poll. Fiftjr^ n\e p««a aste (114).
Road Official Talks to M-Resort Unit
LONDON (UPl).— The advcr-labove 4.300,000) tisement read; "(^istom>tailored|^ conducted a poll. Fifty-four Mit. Finest British cloth. Price-L^p ,^17.000 persons int«^ 40 guineas.	..^wed favored a dollar and cenU
F3ne. but where do you get «	Youngei
guineas? Or even one? There is no such thing as a guinea in British coinage or curmicy . This has been driving tourists hidl crazy for years and the good news today is that it's beginning to get on the nerves of the British themselves.
system. Younger .	.
heavily in favor of a change; older ones not so enthusiastte.
Like Tapay. the Britiah ear-reary ■ytrteoi Jaat grawed with Tin, nMst
The last guinea was coined in lgl3 and ail of them have long] since gone out of circulation. Yetj
.____inaost shops list prices in guineas!
write for descriptive ^V^^'iand vou pay your doctor hill ini guineas. You do it by handing I Wiyslci^ ^pUance	pound ($2!») andT —!
^y. ^	?‘oi’ ^4sh»U»« 414~ceiit«L •
HalB, Kansas <3ly I, Missouri	*	*	♦
(AdT.m»lnMi'
People 60 to 80
ArnTrOIOLDUnUCAL
lESEivE un msuuiicc
If you are under 80. you can sUU apply for a $1,000 life Insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family.
You handle ttie. entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CFTY. No obligation. No one will call on you!
Tear out this ad and mall it „ today with your name, address giid yetr of bjrth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Dak. Dept. L321A, Kansas City, Missouri.
Before we get Into the campaign for the decimal system we 'might as well mention that a sixpence is' worth seven rents, not six. and that there is something I called Maundy silver ouned es-j pedatty for the queen.
MIMEOBRAPHINe SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE!
doiitiu Literatwe Sales
MOoUaiul	lEAdKCl
TlmrMlay la WestmtaMer Abbey, j but yaa have to be as aM afv } peasloaer ta get It.
Lord Dundee, minister without! portfolio, started the drive for re-j form by -saying the government ; wanted to. know what the average; man thought about changing to a; I decimal system.	j
' The Daily Miitor (circulation!
Divorce Decrees
Ouy from Thcrtii OuMUlt Iteby M. from Paul W. KetUrmua AauonrtU D. from Boborl I SrlttoB DoroUyrJ fr “	- -
Ruth r from---------
Mary C from Raymand R.
Mary U from Joooph W. Pi.,-
MaM A from Uroy C Schnoppo Pfttr from Nadeada Reman Maranertto from Richard J. Pomi DarU L. from JacquaUnt D. Dclpl Mary V. from Charin R.
JoM a from BUly J. ~'-OoratdlBc from ’'
______ Darld R. Houboli
JoaoD* a. from Victor J. StercL-CardMila ». from Samnol Wtckllffa Nancy from Billy Shaw Sma M. from Low.ll M Vliial Torrona from Norman Hall - . . . Vincent Jr. from Barbara R. Carlijlml Loretta S. from Truemaa O. Lamphtra
Ilalf the population ol Wales; '|lives within a 25-mile radius ol; it(he capilil. Cardiff.

MEW LOCATIOM
eyin
I tmt ■ tUftMUft
nmuiicES
WEEK
ONIT
SPECIAL- RECONDITIONED
S -Rebani »y CnrTi Appttanaa
Vatac Owe Own Parta"
Fatly
CuarantMd Attachmtnt

Fre# Horn* DamonsfroHun—-OR 4-1101
Within 25. Milt Radius
NEW v"®£L. HOSES
Braided cloth, all rubber. (No Plastic or vinyl.)
YOU SAVE 42.55
Exchange with Your OM Rauaable Hom Ends
H.95
- For AH Makes and Modah
COMPLCTE PASTS AND SEPAW
sKBvica ON AU. cLSANiaa:
enn umiAiKB
Paetory Aathoriaed While Dealer
NEW LOCATION
II HATCHERY RO.	OR <
w. oa M-sa to Alepori **., M. to Hatchery tora W. t Ha5a an ■atobery Ed.
Opea llaoday and PrMay 'Ml a P. M.
^	n-a a t HaaaaiggmAAlE
■ (JVi ceMa), alx-(V t«Ma). abUlls« (14, , neria (!• eeats), halt (3B reMs). ten-abUtlRg
The half crown, a heavy cartwheel. appears to have been designed dliefly to weigi) down pockets and keep British tailora on their toes so suiu won't look lop-sidM. There Is no logical (or its existence but there are 387,000.000 of them in drculatioa. ♦ * *
Other monetary matters that befog the average mind:
— If there is a half qown, there ought to be -a crown, but not any mwe. They shaped rac-
ing them and one ex^anation is that there Is a superstition among shop girls that they will get tired if somebody offers them a
_____in England. Scotland, Wales
and Northern Ireland, but five-legal only
England and Wales.
— Scottish banks issue currency in denominations up to 100 pounds. The notes are not legal tender, but lots of people accept them anyway, depending on how they happen to bp feeling that day.
Completely C-leaned, Government Inspected, Top Quality
SMFRYERS
Bac area chapter of the Michigan Motel and Reowt Associatkxt was held Friday at the Savoy Motel.
ti h	*
Guest speaker wu James DyV stra of the Michigan State Highway	Department,	who	dewarlbed
the extensioB of the Chrysler Expressway and the relocatkin of U.S. 10 east of the city.
A resolution naming the recently formed grbup the “Pontiac Area
kAel	AttMciation "	was	adopted.
* *	*
The next meeting will be held at the Rochester Motor Lodge April 7 ai 1:30 p.m. All motel and resort
\#u.U tuutk. feasolT W.j _
En3EHB|^«i
The ally crust* and *ai« of p»on«i». sw>«nnx JmX or .ulp.,need no	^
Ions »l*ev«. long skiff*. • long A* hundreds of ihoussnd* of sufferer* have Jesrned,
i:ms*i!*r«jnr5s
AT ALL DRUG STORES
iarly-Week Values
'SUPER-RIGHT' SLICED
Beef liver 29c
"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY
Ground Beef
“SUPEt-tlGHT” QUALITY
LARGE BOLOGNA
49« ”39c
A REAL VALUE!
BohdiKiS
PREPARED FRESH MANY TIMES EVERY DAY
49
c
LB.
Add Variety and
Nutrition
Lenten Meals
10
LB.
^^^v^^p'CALIFORNIA—113 SIZE
iSy Navel Oranges 59<
QUICK-FIX MEAL FAVORITES
Save at A&P on
Super-Right Brand
TOWELS Chili wifh Beans
-WHITE OR COLORS
S'29*
Super-Right Brand
Luncheon Meat
A&Fs Own Fine Quality
SAIL
DETERGENT-
™ 79‘-
Ocean Perch 35c
Cop'n John's Fish Sticks. . 2	55c
Cleoned Fresh Smelt .....	21c
SAVE
11c
THIS WEEK JANE PARKER
Potato Bread
2'^ 35*
SAVE 10»—JANE JARKER
Glazed Donuts <?% 33c
A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Grape Juice
LARGE EGGS
49«
SUNNYIROOK GRADE *'A"
Dot.
All prkM In thb od •ffMtiva Hmi TuMdoy, March 7Hi in all laatam Mlchi^n AIRSwpw Marfcbta
uper JJarkets


1 '
The Weather
ll.«. WMihtr SarMi ru jcmt
lUln.
illcUlh Pift t)
MlHli YEa¥ .
THE PONTIAC PREsS'*^^ “Vtll
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 0, 19«1
-.‘)U l*AOES
UNITED PREM INTERNATIONAL A880CIATED PRESS
Twister Reshapes House Congolese Hold Key Port



U.N. Troops Withdraw
State Dems Take Steps on Spring Election^'
Voters Have Until 8 PM. to Register
Staebler Voted In to Replace Quimby; Start Drive on Con-Con
toivghik
Hne to register to v^TTi the April biennial spring election. Registrations will be acccptt d at all city and township registration j places from all voters standing inj line at the deadline hour.
* A *
New voters and those who have! not voted since Jan. 1, 19r)7 must legister. Voters who have moved since they last voted must file change of address. e\cn though they still live in the .same community.
Mayor Eyes
DETROIT — Michigan’s Democrats—with old faces in new assignments— moved today to carry out campaign orders for the spring election, including a drive supporting a constitu-| tional convention.	jBOSrc/ fOT
By unanimous votes, the Derno-'^^	«	• j
cratic State Central Comm\Uee.\^GTl.LQTt.TlLldil took these steps Sunday at the first meeting presided over by its:	^ .
new chairman. 25-year-old john
J. (Joel Collins of Jackson.	mnm^rs of the fire and po-
lice departments have been given —Klected Nell .Staebler, 55, the okay for centennial mustaches, Ann Arbor businessman, as na ; The majAir, who has long sporti'd ttonal committeeman to succeed ;a bushy mustache, said that he Thomas H. R. Quimby, who re- had decided this in itself wasn't. signed to take a recruitment j properly enough facial hair for post In President Kennedy’s ithe head of the city to display peace corps program.	I during the city's centennial.
—Approved a plan to co-ordin-:	Rowston has already officially
ale party efforts with other forces' proclaimed beards as a part of backing the constitutional co.nven-j the centennial obserxance. .Now tlon proposal on the April 3 bal- his personal decision alaiut lot.	i beards Is expected to encourage
their growth among other lead-
SOMKTHINO 8KA.M.S WRONd - A tornado which struck Chicago's South Side redesigned this frame home. The front wall took on a bulge at the seams but the building remained pretty
AP PhsUlai
well intact. Many other buildings in two storm-battcred areas remained standing, but they were damaged beyond repair. The destruction figure was pegged at $.5 million.
Hunt Hidden Dangers in Wake of $5-MHIion Chicago Tornadd
CHICAGO (UPH — Inspection, Authorities declined
teams today probed buildings near tornado-ravaged South Side blocks for dangerous hidden structural damage left by a $5-million tornado that killed one man and injured at least 115 persona.
early
estimate of the number of homes and shops still standing but damaged beyond repair by the leapfrogging tornado Saturday.
More than a doten pentoaN slill were hospitalised writh fracture*
Liz Is Slightly Improved but Not Out of Danger
LONDON (j¥I—Elizabeth Taylor had a restless night but she showed slight improvement this morning in her desperate fight against pneumwiia, her doctors reported.
“There is a slight improvement in Miss Taylor’s con-idtion, but she is not out of danger yet,’’ said a bul-"^letin from the team of six
Davisburg Man Drowns While Out Ice-Fishing
A 52-year^ld, Davisburg man drowned Saturday in Kirby Lake, near his home, while ice-fishing alone.
Oakland Drowning Toll in '61
A friend of the victim, Bill Walters, said he had a premonition that Edward H. HiU-man of 8055 Mar-quoit St. had drowned when he failed to return after six hours, and he went look-
doctors attending the Hollywood star.
★ * ★
Dr. Carl Heinz Goldman. Miss Taylor’s personal physician, said ^e would be in the London Clinic for at least another 10 days and ‘she will need a long time to recuperate, perhaps a year.”
The prospect of such a long period away from the cameras raised another big qnesUon nMrk over the future of the multi-
Walters and another volunteer fireman, Robert Thomas, found Hillman’s body floating face down In about 3 feet of water at 5:30 p.m. The coroner estimated he had drowned at 11:30 a.m.
★	* 'k
The firemen said Hillman had apparently gone too close to the ice's edge near open wa ing Into a creek, when the- edge broke off. plunging him water about 10 feet feom wh^
They waded in after the body and retrieved it with a pike pole.
HUlman was a sdf-emptayed land contractor in the Davisburg area. He Is survived.hy hte wife and several brothers gn^^^sisten,.
But Dr. Goldman said Miss Taylor “has tremendous fighting powers and I feel certain she will pull through."
Ih-. Goldman said the tube inserted in the star's throat to help her breathii^ had made her restless.
ATnCMM ACTRESS
Middleton Price, breathing expert, was with her all Jit,’’ he reported.
‘Cleopatra’’ was scheduled |to start ndling again next month af-ter long delays due to earlier illnesses of Miss Taylor Ihe delays are estimated to have cost more than $1 million Ih far. a a *
The 28-year-old beauty nished to the exdudve. London clinic by ambulance Saturday ____ with sUphyiococcuB pneumonia. An emergehey tracheotomy was performed, placiiR tube into hw windpipe to ease her
—Endorsed a Collins' profwsal to appoint a deputy regional vice chairman to ad in an advisory capacity, reporting directly to the chairman.
—Backed Collins' selection of chairmen for 10 party committees. FOLLOWS DINNER ; The Sunday meeting followed the ’aaaMgyiiDd'XUsing ‘
I Jackson Day dinner Saturday ! night, attended by about 2.900 persons most of whom paid $25 a plate or $15 a couple to hear speeches. by Interior Secretary [Stuart Udall and party leaders. It wa* the Ke<-ond largest turner cut* from the twister as the |	r* w"*;?!!!“
city beiehn clean-up operstlons ^ P^rty some »*«.000. Hal of the ex^ed to lake months.
, the rest being retained by the Police maintained ’round-the-|	organisation, whu'h Is
clock guards against looting, andi jo „oo In debt.
‘— -* the nation’s largest in- ‘
at (1t> Hall.
AP PbdXax
^ I'lJRS TO f. N. — Ghana s F'residcnt Kwamp Nkrumah waves on anival at New York's Idiewild Airport .Sunday night. He’ll talk with President Kennedy about African problems Wednesday. Today. Nkrumah had breakfast with American U. N. Am-bas.sador Adlai Stevenson and lunch with Secretar.v General Dag Hammar.skjotd. The Ghanaian leader will be one of the first speakers when the U. N: General Assembl.N resumes Tuesday after an ll-w('ek i-ecess.
JFK faces New Battle on Parochial School Aid
Weary Soldiers Give Up After 24-Hour Battle
Negotiate for Return of Garrison to Town With Force os Alternative
\v.vshin(;ton ai'i)
— The Navy has diverted a small la.sk force of ship.s from a Ktaidwill visit to South .\frica and ordered them lo stand by in waters near the Congo in case they are needed by the I'nited Natioas.
The State Department in making the announcement today, stressed that the action had “no unilateral significance whatsoever.”
Department spokesman Lineoln White explained that the I'nited States had no thought of intervening directly in fighting which broke out over the weekend between Congolese soldiers and the IIN. com-, mand.
White .said the ships were delaying their South .African trip “only to lie available in the event the l’*N. may nefti them for further assistance.’’
At least one other city commis- i sioner, Robert A. Landry, has in-| dicated he will grow a beard. The
four other active tKimrnissioners ______,
at latest report were still unde- WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy today LEOPOLDVILLE elded.	i faced new opposition in Congress over his refusal to in-:..	„	/mi,,	,, ,
M^time.wntenniai foliage has I	assistance for parochial schools in his aid-to-edu-1 f,.	, ~
gamed a boost m the fire	soldier.s laid down their
police departments. Acting Poiicej cation program.	withdrew frruTi
amT J«i(^ Kbren and Ftre chleij House Democratic Leader John W. McCormack of f	wunarew irom
James R. White have act^ ,’°! Massachusetts split with Kennedy on the issue Sunday. .	Congo port of Ma-
■"	-McCormack proposed Ihal'	of bluer
‘	,>;trpet fitrlitinri-
partially relax the ban on all facial hair in ('onnertion with the centennial.
OK Ml STAtHRs	Sale of Pontiacs
Although beards are still nixed.;	^
they said mustaches were «kay J|jj||pj JQ p0|-
construction loads for	fighting with Con-
vate schools be written intoi ^ ° i e r s, a U.N. the measure	spokesman reported today.
Kennedy. like MeCormaek T. Negotiations are going Catholic, already i.s at loggerheads 0*^	^^e Congolese gOV-
by Pontiac dealers "''i’	of his church	to g^t a U.N. gai'-
agencies, representing more than 300 fire and casualty insurance firms, set up offices in the South Side disaster area.
,500 CLAIMS POSSIBLE Fire Commissioner Robert J. Quinn said damage could run "as high as $5 million" and the Insurance Information Institute said property losses in the 8,33-square block area may yield 7,500 damage claims.
Mayor Richard il. Daley, who toured the area *hortly atter the twister dipped out of a black sky late Saturday afternoon, visited routed home owner* again Sunday.
He praised the “neighborliness of the petqile" and said cleared streets and sidewalks were a ■credit to all the city workers who labored through the night.”
*■	★ t
He granted a housewife’s request for a “few days off"-for_her-' husband — a city policemen — and then told her their weakened liome might have to be torn down 'for your own protection."
She signed a note giving permission for the demolitkm.
Only Light Topcoat Ne^edNextSDays
Following today s dense fog and rain, we’ll have gradual clearing tonight and little change in perature with a low of 34 predicted.
Tuesday will be cloudy with a high of 45.
The weatherman tells ns temperatures will average S to 7
i Staebler, wtjo only la.si month stepped down from the state chairmanship after holding the post ID years, caljed upon the central committee to support his succcs-
Staebler said that Gov. .Swain-son is clearly the top man in the party organization,' adding that Michigan’s senators. Democratic congressmen and other officeholders accept the fact of his leadership.
among police and firemen.
The ban, which went Into ef- ^ ^ ^	^
r'the a^'c^mnUssion^^^^^ during'the last /days of Februatyj"’'’	The U S. Catholic hie,- rison back into the town,
ing infonnally laNi week, deeid- totaled 9,498 new eai-s, and lepre-!these break dOWn, the »-d toat department head* were ; senled a .W per rent increase over	«'hools included.	United Nations is empow-
Ihe pievioiis 8-day p«'riod, it was	I’he I’residenl told his news ered to USe forCe as a last

To Don Bows for Games
announced today by S. K. Knud-1 ''.mler^we last week that paro-Previously, City Manager Wal-'	wh«<>ls could not la- in
ter K Willman had been cited as	^ j eluded in the *.5.6-l»tllion program
the authority on the beard ban.,ntanagei and General Motors; ....................... ,, ,,„,hibit.-d by the
Then. Willman told the commis-!vice president.	eonslitulion and the Supreme
Sion confidentially that he'd rather;	*	*	*	Coiirt has made that very clear.”
have no responsibility in the mat-[	Pomiao sales for February:
uni™, ™	ianiount(xl to 23.4'28. Includfxi in,
iti'bi, lino ar. 7.2,3	JS'',5’i:i
chiefs decided to okay mustaches. I Pontiacs new family-si/.ed senes.	..onstruetion or the //] Todov's PreSS
lenovalion or the repaii- of private	■*
.schools "	,	■’
resort, the spokesman said.
Two .Sudiuir.se U.N. .soldiers — of the IJU-iTian garrison — are known to have been killed in the battle, which raged throughogt Saturday and until noon Sunday, But .McCormack said there was (Continued on Page 2, Col. li'
' constitutional bar to the federal!
PCH Fans Tied to Team
of M MKl the normal lew of » for tlM( next five dayo. Only miaor day-to-day temperature chaageo are expected for Ike
Precipitation will toUl four tenths to eight-tenths of an inch in rain Wednesday and again Friday ni^t or Saturday.
South to southeasterly winds at she miles ari hour this morning will diminfarti northwesterly tonight and Tuesday.
Thirty-two was t h e lowest rectHding in downtown I^dac precediiM 8 a.m. The thermometer registered 46 at 1 p.m.
By DICK SAl’NDERS
Everyone knows that Pontiac Centra] High School fans have all their buttons.
But this week they'll have bows
10.
In fact, they'll have about 500 bows Wednesday when Central meets Northern in its first tournament basketball game.
Wr refer lo bow tie*.
Never underestimate the clevci-
;ss of parents and teachers. It was a parent. Mrs. Fenton Hamilton of 1438 Oakwood St., Sylvan and several faculty members who started the whole idea, w w a
Mrs. Hamilton made a few of the orange and black bow ties and sent them to school last fail with her daughter, Sally, a member of the cheerleading squad.
WEAR TIES
The cheerleaders made it a haWt to wear the ties on game da.vs.
Mrs. Charles Smith, art teacher and sponsor of the cheerleaders, took the idea to faculty membera and soon many women teachers wore the ties aa well.
Recently, the ekeerleaderK d ■-elded to go all-ont for tbe^blg tonmanwot. They made o( ’ the felt ties in the traditional school dolors.
The tiea will go on sale to students and faculty members at a dime each Wedndaday morning.
■ will go to buy new sweat-en for next year’s cheerleading
Kenned.v'* stand was supported Sunday by Chairman Adam Clayton I’owell, l) N. Y., of the House Labor and Rdiieatiun , Coiiimitlee whieh will handle the hill.
There are two types of ties.i .So, if .vou sec .some odd-colored | powell. a minister of the Abys-; Those with plain edges for men; Lps w/lking out of PCH tomoi-isinian Baptist Church, said such: those with pinked edges for the'j.^^, wearers aren't color blindoSislation also would make rngneyt gals.	i , H , ■	available to .Southern sehtxil dis-1
They will only lie sold lo p,r.|Siuaenis	It riels which have closed down pub-
sons wearing white blouses orj The.\’re Central Ixxislers wittijijp schools and are trying to oper-’ shirts.	all their buttons—and bows. ' ‘ate private .sy.slems.
Income Tax........22
Lenten Guideposfs 16 Man in Space ... .11
Area
Comics..................
Editorials .............
Markets ................
, Obituarii's ...........
Sports ..................
Theaters ................
TV & Radio I’rograms Wimien's Pages..........
MAKING BOWS FtHl BOOSTERS — Cheerleaders and faculty members at Pontiac Central High are, mighty busy making and sellii^ bow ties this week. The orange and biaok felt ties go for a dime each, and will be worn to basketball tournament games. Putting the nifty neckware together are (from left):
Jackie Mullen, of 140 Bagley Ave.: .Mis* Marla Jackson, English instructor; Mrs. Charles Smith, krf teacher and rbecrleadm' sponsor; IFran Austin, of 09 W. Huron .St.; s«l HamOtoB at 14,38 Oakwood St., Sylvan Lake. ,
4 ‘	•	>

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1^1
JFK’s Program Faces Easy Time
9f JACK BiXX.	Ithe bill. That invoivM what
TWASHINGTON (API—Presidont largely a Democratic family ar-
|w«Jy’
legislative program the shoals of ooogrei-iional controversy this week with every indication that the vanguard of his priority proposals will win approval.
* ♦ ♦
The Senate will take up by midweek a bill to piwide |394| million in loans and granU for areas of chronic unemployment.
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he hopes the measure will be passed substantially in its present form before the week is out ★
The Senate Finance Committee will hold a hearing Wednesday on a- House-passed bill to extend un-cmidoyment compensation pay-menu to jobless persons who have exhausted their benefits. Mansfield has scheduled action in the Senate on it next week. It is expected to sail through with minimum opposition.
PLANS MESSAGES .Kennedy plans to send a farm message to Congress Tuesday. He Has scheduled a housing message for Thursday.
♦
The kind of reception these and
gument — whether the program shall be administered by a separate agency or the Commerce Department.
Ass'pmentsGo to Broomfield
County Solon Likes His Jobs on Foreign Affairs Committee
Oongressman William S. Broomfield. R-Oakland County, has been assigned to one of the most i ing assignments on the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
The third term U.S. representative has been named to the subcommittee on the Far East and Pacific — considered one of the top assignemnU in the light of the situation in the Far East today.
He was ateo named to a a
reive may be tested to an extent by the Sotate's action on the de? pressed areas legislation.
~	WWW
As Democratic strategisu view It, there is likely to be only one close battle in the Senate over
aecwrtty and sdentille develop-
U.S. Ships Stand By Off Congo Coast
(Omtinued From Page One) Thirteen other Sudanese were wounded. Twelve are missing, w ,w w
A Conadlaa signal captain also la missing and the L. N. spskeomaa said there are grave fears for hit safety.
Matadi is the Congo’ principal oigiply port and without conM ^re, the U. N. supply operation would be gravely «idangered. WWW Trouble blew up in the hillside town GO miles up the Congo River when Congolese uniU erected road blocks to impede the movement of U. N. persOTmel. Two iwiictvteTS also were teiJted as 4hey touched down at nearby Boma. That was on Friday.
Bloomfield will be third ranking GOP member on the Far East and Pacific subcommittee, whose chairman is Rep. Walter H. Judd. R-Minn.. considered one of the nation’s foremost experts on Far Eastern foreign affairs. ’The doctor was a former missionary to China.
WWW
Broomfield said he i tremely satisfied” with his three assignments on the Foreign Affairs Committee. His first two as-signmenU were his choices in that order, he said.
His second assignment, Broomfield said, was to an "extremely important committee ” because it will deal with the nation’s space exploration program and mutual security. He’s the second ranking Republican on this subemnmittee, he said.
k 1 a n d’s representative in Washington was appointed to the Foreign Affairs Committee In February. He had served on the Public Works Committee for four years.
a Sudanese
I as a ter by a
The Congolese kiUed i and wrecked the post.
c;aptain vanishes
A Canadian captain who went out to talk with the attacking Congolese was not seen again.
W WW
Vastly outnumbered and with diflr anmmidtlon running low, file Canndlaa signal port and Sudaneoe guards lahuday evoolng.
Bsewhere In the town, fighting went on until noon Sunday.
B.V REBA HELVTZELMAN "Kevin, ” a tiny Australian terrier owned by a Milford teenager, couldn't care less that hci '‘ooe-in-a-thousand” yesterday! at the annual Detroit Kennel club show at the State Fair grounds.
The pup's owner, Jimmy Hawkins of 324 Crystal St., carried off blue, purple, white, red and gold ribbons amid the hoWls of pure bred hound dogs, and the sharp barks of hundreds of collie^ Kevin was unconcerned nbout the whole deal, as he had no competition. In fact, the little dog la a new breed In the United ■ he la one of
Glider Makes Record: 46,267-Ft. Altifufe
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Paul. F.
Bikle, who heads the X15 rodiet plane program has set a world’s altitude record—in a glider.
Soaring is Bikle’s hobby. When he isn't supervising the National Aeronautics and Space Adminl. youth, stration X15 flights at Edwards Air Force Base he’s often aloft
in «
He toc4( a sailplane up 46,267 feet above sea level Feb. 25. The altitude wasn’t verified from in-stnunents until Sunday. TTie Soaring Society of America claimed it as a record.
The old altitude record was 42,100 feet, set in 1950 by William Ivans of San Diego, Caljf.
The Weather
FnU VS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Rain and windy today with ■cattorod Ifaunderstorma, high 55. Gradual clearing , and little change in temperature tonight, low M. Tuesday - variable clondlneas and cooler, high 45. Increasing easterly winds becoming 26-36 miles today. Diminishing northwesterly winds tonight and Tuesday.
T»4«7 la r»n«»» tciBpcratiix* prccetftoi I • Vt
At I a.m ! Wind nloclty < m.| Blrtctlon: South to aoutheaitarljr.
Sun mU Monday at $:S$ p.m.
•> Oun rliea Tueaday at t:H a.m. MOOB lati Tueaday at »:U a m Moon riaet Monday at 10.46 p.m.
Om Taar Ata la Paatlac
Rlthnt ttmporatura ............
Lovcit tamperatura .............
M«an tamparatura .. Woathar-Cloudj
■anday la
‘Bltbaat tamparature liovtat tomparalura Maan tamparatura
Alpena
Saaday'a WaatSar CUrl 32	11	Lot Anedci
71	M	Marquetu	U	33
»	34	Memphia	73	66
•3	TO	Miami ,	70	73
Buftalo	M	31	MUvaukaa	14	M
Chlcaco	61	34	kUnotapoUi	36	36
deyaUnd	66	31	N. Orlaaaa	II	73
Cincinnati	66	60	Ni» Tork	“	'*
Detroit
31
70 41
66 64
Duluth	37	33	at. LouU	61	66
Port Worth	13	66	Ban Pran.	66	4$
Or. Raplda	66	31	8. 8. Marla	31	“
Houfhton	17	31	Tray. City	13
lacktonyllla	S3	60	Waahln(tOB	10
Kanaaa City	67	16	BeatUa	66
I,	Tampa	16
AP PboMat
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight in w the Gulf coast regkm, the Pacific northwest, the southern Pacific >v>««e Slid the Ohio valley. Snow is forecast for the northern Plains, the northern and central Rockies and the southern Plateau with rain in the t»»***** AtJantic states apd New England. The Great i.«i— ana ibay have anew flurries, It urill be wanner in the colder in New Taigland, the Mississippi valley, the northern
SouUfcc
PUinaa
Supreme Court Hearing Sought
Sit-In Demonstrators, Teamster Local Among Those With Appeals
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court was scheduled to meet today to act on recently filed iqipeals and hand doum opinions in some of the more fiian 40 cases 9w under advisement.
Among those seeking a bearing in the high court were two groups of sit-in demonstrators — one Negro and one white — from Tallahassee, Fla. They were convicted of disorderly conduct for refusing to leave seats at an F. W. Wool-worth’s lunch counter last year.
If the oaort ■hould agree ti
ONE-IN A T1IOVSAND - That was the reputation estaUished by,a tiny Australian terrier named Kevin at yesterday’s Detroit Kennel Club show at the State Fair grounds. His owner.
Another appeal involved officers of a Philadelphia Teamster local who have been barred from using Teamster funds In defending themselves in civil and criminal pro-
Jimmy Hawkins, 14, of Milford Is few of the award winning ribbons picked his rare "sharp” little pup.
Terrier Puppy Wins and Wins
Milford Boy Takes His 'One-in-o-Thousond' to Detroit Dog Show
3,000 Dems Gather in Detroit, Hear Udall
By George T. Tnimbull Jr. |to my party" — and under threat-
and England. His natural instinct is to hunt fox, and his short, strong legs ran outrun the most ragged hound.
Weighing a mere eight pounds, Kevin looks like a cross tetween a Scottie, a fox terrier, -and -haired dachshund. He is black in color with brown ears, long soft whiskers and sharp alert little eyes.
Jim Hawkins acquired the month-old Kevin through a friend in Georgia who had it shipped from Australia as a gift to the
The youngest of President John F. Kennedy’s new frontiersmen declared there’s a new "mood of America" prevailing in Washington under the new administration, but Republicans haven’t changed their ways.
Speaking Saturday night before the largest Jefferson - Jackson Day dinner gathering tor an off-ele^on year, youthful, crew-cut Stewart L. Udall, secretary of the Interior, criticized Republican ' structionist’s who seek to stymie the President’s program.
★	★	♦
"These keynoters of modern Republicans — Goldwater, Hal-leck and Everett McKinley Dirk-even	shout	no	when	We
propose	something	as	basic	as
majority rule for the Congress,’ Ud^	said	befme	nearly 3,000
state Democrats packed into Detroit’s Light Guard Armory.
There to hear the farmer Ait-
Yesterday, the muffled "woofi’ of the huge St. Bernards and Great Danes didn’t phase little Kevin in the least. After the judging was completed — and this was brief — the dog took a look around, then calmly went to sleep in his comfortable stall.
During the afternoon, hundreds of curious people peered down at il dog, surrounded by his award winning ribbons. Once twice Kevin sat up and peered curiously at the people.
His small pointed ears picked up every whimper and the explosive balking of the nearly 1,000 dogs of every description that were registered for the show.
TtOs tiny fellow from way “down iunder’’ will Join all of the other poodle*, wolf hounds and English bull dogs that abide around the Hawkim bounehoM. known as the Almyr Kennels. During the next year, Kevin will feel the heat of flash bulbs, kleig lights, and hear the grinding of cameras as he poses for commercial photographers.
He will model with some of the most beautiful girls, in the most beautiful cars in the world he'll probably care less.
poOer for Gov. John B. Bwnln-non.
Kent, who was released from the hospital Saturday morning, was introduced by Mrs. Harriett Riil-lips, making her first public ap-ice since elected vice diair-but didn’t show when his name was called. He was out getting his coat.
FAREWELL FCHl SOME The dinner was more than a fund-raising affair. It was the official farewell party for former state Chairman Neil StaeUer, vice chairman Adelaide Hart, and Mrs.
to his Cabinet were some 270 Oakland County Democrata.
County Chairman James M. Ginn paraded along the long headtable a host of party and union leaders were introduced to those who kicked in 125 or 335 to help refresh party coffers drained helping elect Kennedy last fall.
Thanking the many "for coming
Detroit Judge Says Police Give Too Many Tickets
DETROIT (UPI)-Detroit Traffic Court Judge John D. Watts has accused the city's policemen with imuing too many speeding tickets to traffic violators.
Watts s6dd the lack of leniency by Detroit police is posing a problem tor Insurance salesmen because Insurance com are canceling policies of vlolstors and refusing to policies of others.
The judge said he favored a plan whereby motorists exceeding the speed limit by 5 to 10 miles an hour would be issued a warning ticket which would not be charged against the driving record of the violator.
Police Supt. Louis Berg pointed out there is no provision under law for issuance of warning tickets.
ening skies which afterwards leashed a downpour on the departing Democrats was Mrs. Jack (Faye) Moskowitz of Huntington Woods, dinner chairman for the 1961 annual fund-raising afiair.
Salatod along with 17 other top “get-oot-the - Democratlc-vate" precinct awfkera in the November elei^lan was John Kent, S«, 2M Furry Ave-, Judged
The Day in Birmingham
Sewage Plant Art Center Plan Goes to Commission
BIRMINGHAM — A proponl to convert the city’s vacated sewage disposal plant into an art center will be presented to the City 0am-mission tonight by the Bloomfield Art Aseociatlon.
* •A *
The association is making the proposal, according to Robert B. Bender, president of the BAA, because it will be necessary to abandon present headquarters tor development of the northarest quadrant parking lot.
“It it our tbmight,” Bender •aid, “that the sewage disposal plant can, with city eooperathiii. be converted' for ear edneatioB program, and at the same ( provide aa art center for
peal, the forlhoomiBg decision mlgM aet a legal prSeedent tor other sit-in cas
Federal District Court Jik^ Tbomas J. Clary blocked expenditure of the funds, despite a resolution authorizing the payment by the union — Local 107 of the Hi^ way Triick Drives and Helpers. The union is an affiliate of the Teamsters.
Clary acted under the labor-management reporting ^nd disclosure act passed by Congress in 1959. The law deals with the financial responsibilities of union officials.
Tile union officers told the Su-IHroine Court, however, that the law had nothing to do with how the membership itself authorized expenditures.
Burglars Get $900 rrom Safe in Store
Sheriff’s detectives today were inveMigating a 3900 safe burglary at a Walled Lake drugstore, believed to have occurred Sunday
The rite the group is seeking is at 1M6 S- Cranbrook Road, m^| west of Seahotm High Schoed. BECAME UNNECESSARY The building was vacated when the North Evergreen Sewage Disposal Authority was dissolved.
nie facility became Baneeca-■oiy siMse the mme ser ' provided by the Evergreen Interceptor Sewer.
“The Bloomfield Art Association has long felt that such a itevelop-ment program should be starts
of the Democratic State Central Omimittee.
Staebler received a set of toasting cups, Miss Hart a pair of candlesticks, and Mrs;>. Salamon vase and serving dishes as thanks their years of work for the state party.
Jackson galherlng wltbont the man in the greea and white polka dot bowtie. Former Gov. O. Me6i-nen Williams was in Africa for Kennedy. He vrasn’t forgotten.
He sent his party faithful “grM-ings from the Cmigo" in a cable-
^dall, like Kennedy did last week, stuck up for the missionary work being performed by Williams, which was jeopardized with his Africa tor Africans” remark recently.	g
♦ ♦
'I’ve sensed in your fine state some peoide who would like Williams to fail in his job," Udall said. "This rather appalls me.
A ★	★
The principal guardian of the nation’s vast natural resources praised the President’s selection of Williams as assistant secretaiy of state for African attain.
In selecting <3ov. Williams for this post," Udall, 41, said, “President Kennedy stated that this would be one of the most vital posts in his new administration. Events already have demonstrated this truth and the wisdom ot the President’s choice.”
Snow, Ice, Wind, Fog in Michigan
March Plays Havoc Nationwide
From Our News Wires Heavy snow swept into the upper Midwest today above a broad band of freezing rain, sleet and hail across the nation's midseetkm.
The storm spread northeast from Central Nebraska into South Dakota and Minnesota, covering Minneapolis with nearly a foot of snow and dumping six inches of new MW In Wisconsin.
Tricky March weather dealt sur-
Small twisters wrecked at least two barat and tore down atiitty poles In tke Throe Oaks area M SoBihera Michigan Satantoy light. No lajartos were reported.
At about the same time a seefion of Uppff Michigan got a seven-inch smwfall. A ski meet at Iron
Authorities said schools in the rea were open only where attendance warn not dependent upon bus service.
State polloe reported rata frees-ing on can bat nudn MtoUgaa highways not yet glued over. Side roads, they said, were extremely bad.
^4>dkr .2apida,.Jow», caught between blizzard weather north and wind-swept rain to the south, reported a thunderstenm, lightning, freering rain, sleet and log simultaneouriy.
U PERSONS DIE The weather wui blamed in traffic accidentt that ktlled six pawns in Wisconsin and four in during the weekend.
M bunding snow.
Rural school dosings were re-p4ted in aare.County, Grand Traverse, Missaukee, Osoeda, L«ke and Wexford counties where
of a uowbank i
ViribiUty dropped to zero in seven Inchee of mow at Fairmont, holding two southbound buses at the dty depot. The Twin Cities Rapid Transit Co. canceled runs, and a massive traffic Jam 1 warning from the State Highway Patrol against any travel out of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
A A A
Shows in the u^ier Midwest fd-lowed shortly after
Arkansu. At Barnett, Mo., twitter smashed a two-story brick and left the rest of the
One man wu injured and a bowling alley wu deetroyed by a funoel cloud at Pauto Valley, Okla. OtfaM-tonadoes riiqfod a tin roof off ad Otwdl, Ark., grahi elevator and dama^ farm buildings near Carlisle, Aifc., US mllce southwest of OtwcIL
door of Andenoa’s Drugstore la the West Maple Piau Shopping and carted the anopeiied ISO-pound safe to their waiUng car. Walled Lake police discovered the break-in at 7 a.m. while checking doors in the shopping center. They said they had last checked the doors at 6 a.m. and didn’t X anything amiss then.
The thieves used a stock cart ) move the safe. They also stole several bottles of liquor and watches, the drugstore manager said.
The Ethk^>ian Church, related to the C o p t i c Church of Egypt, holds to the doctorine that Christ had a single nature instead of being both divine and human.
HARRY J. reed
Managing Editor East at Seminar
Pontiac Press Managing Editor Harry J. Reed began a two-week seminar today at the American Press Institute at Columbia University in New York City.
Reed wiU be one of 21 news ecutives discussing ways of improving newspapers and their services to readers. This is the I5th year API seminars have been
eld.
Reed has been with The Press for eight years. Conducting the [seminar will be J. Montgomery |(7urtis, one of the API directors.
In Birmingham,” Bender said in
“This could comMlvably aerve u the corneratone ot an Integrated development of all cultural actlv-itiea in the area."
The teur-y e a r-old aaaodatlon .ponaors the Birmingham Arts Feetlval and ctmducts a yaar-round inogram of educational daises in sMtfon to programs and exhlblto.
Chabner B. Ooefb Service tor Oialmer B. Gough, 95, of 1935 Quarton Road, Bloomfield Hills, wu to be held at 1 p.m. today at First Methodist Church of Birmingham with burial tomorrow in the Union Oty, Ind.,
He wu staH asdslaBt to the geaeral manafactaring manager of FWmr Bwly DMalon. He had been employed with Oeaerai Mw ton n yean.
Mr. Gough wu a member of Firri Methodist Church, BPOE no of Pontiac and the Janeaville, Wis. Country Club.
AAA
Surviving are his wile Meredith
.; a daughter, Mary; mother, Mrs. George Gough ot Union Gty, 'id.; one sister; and three broth-
rs.
Arrangements were made by the DeU Chapel of WiiUam R. Hamilton (to.
Mrs. WUUam H. Moore
A Requiem Mass for Idrs. William H. (Elizabeth) Moore, 75, of 18136 Buckingham Road, Beveiiy HiUs, wu to be said today at 9:30 a.m. with burial in Hdy Sepulchre Cemetery Southfield.
AAA
Mrs. Moore died Saturday after a long illness.
She wu active In the Red Cron and at CUldren’s Hospital in Detroit. She wu a member of the Twentieth Oentniy Chib.
Her late husband wu a former advertising director of the Detroit News.
AAA
She is survived by three daughters, Linda Moore of Birmingham, Mrs. David B. Lull and Mrs. John Rtfoerts; and a son, Frederick H.
Arrangements were made by the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co.
Jobless Rise' Smaller Here
834 Claims Filed Lost Week, Compared With 2,014 Previously
*he Pontiac branch of the Michigan Employment Security Commission last week paid out 3263,314 unemployment insurance on 13,918 claims, representing approximately 7,000 claiments.
There were only 8M new claims filed last week, compared wHk 2,n4 the provioas we^ aeoord-Ing to Pul KimbaU, branch manager.
Now encouraging a program of distributing two checks per dai-mant every two weeks instead ot one every week, the office handled 10,970 claims a week ago involving 3294,806 in compensation.
Two Tots Die in Home Fire; Parents Safe
NEWBERRY (J»-Two children died in a fire that destroyed their two-story frame home In this Upper Michigan community today. Their parents barely escaped with their lives.
Dead are 2-year-oid Michael Scott Campbell and his l-yeaisild brother Jerry Peter. Both vrere asphyxiated.
Peter Campbeil, 82, and Us Trite Janet, 21, who were sleeping in a dormstaln bedroom, brake a Trindow and escaped. The father uttered a deeply cut arm breakhig the iriadew and TTU overeome by wnoke.
Mrs. (Campbell suffered shock and wu hos^tallsed Trith her husband, at the same hospital where their 3-mondi-old son hu been since Saturday, sufferhg from pneumonia.
Origin of the fire, discovered at 1:30 a,m., tvu not determined immediately. Firemen found the chil-dm dead in their bedroom.
News Flash
READY FOR CENTENNIAL — His grin and the jaunty angle of his bowler indicato that five-yeaiMdd Kennedy Brian Smartt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smartt, 72 Parkdate St^ Is mighty pleased to be sB decked out tor the oentenniaL Ksliaedy is the first boy to have Ms centennial hat, string tie and lapal pin, according to centennial headquarters in the basement of die Pontisc IMbUc Library, iriiere the Hems ore how on sale In- boHi men and^toiys. The pin ehows that Kennedy is a member trf the Junior Brathera of the Brush.
mmm
Trie
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 6, 1961
axpayers Being Cheated
I NEW YORK (UPI)-American
•	taxpayer! are cfaeatlnK themaelves
•	out of nK»« than 15 billion by not I taking deduction! on the long form
•	Income tax return, according to a Icnuadlng accountant from I Brooklyn.
\ Daidel X. B. Schwartz, preeident I oit National Tax Saven Inc., think!
•	the !hort tax return preferred by I million! (including the tax coUec-! tor!) ia the abort rood to the poor-|hou!e.
,!‘I perMaally have tmiad 4N i new dednotlena which taxpayer!
•	can claim lUa year If they uae
rather overpay than riak being queationed about itemized deduction!.
*	* A
“Of courae It’a ridiculou! for any red-blooded American to feel that way,” he laid. "You ahould take ofl what you feel ia legally deduc-
tible and let the government aak proof.
'After all, moat of ua are billing I government for a return of aome portion of tax nioney’a withheld from our payroll checka. The government ian't billii« ua—It’a already got our money.
. who pnhgaheo a tax baokM en-; titled “DaaM’a Tax Savera” j baaed en II yeara of experience
I Schwartz la intereated in the tax-) payer who makea leas than $4,000 ’ a year, i category into which he I believea 90 per cent of taxpayers
•	fall.' He aays maximum use of [deductions allowed on the long
•	form will make 75 per cent of al-’ most any expenditure deductible for ! those in the lower income bracket.
I "There are more than 1,000 I everyday expenditures that are I legally deductible,'’ he said, random sampling would include cough drops, clothes donated to I chanty, Wrth control devices, tips, cost of your hobby if you can sell I $1 worth of it, magazines that can ! enhance your technical knowledge, • anything you eat—if a doctor pre-[ scribes it, «dales taxes, tranquillizer’s. license plates, turkish baths ; and cemetery plots.’’
^ The govenuneat doesn’t adver-
’ Schwarts said, becaase H believes I an nnedveated pnbllc will keep en { overpaying Its taxea to the bene-' fit of federal and state treamriee.
; About 50 million taxpayers do . overpay, he said. Many of his [ clients have told him they'd
Births
RvucU a. Itesdtr. 311 I. liberty. CbarlM O. Fox. lOM Prlnci.
~. litnt*. i3S CsraiMl.
Cspc. 710 BeUfTtu.
. ... O-Brloa. mi Neveroft.
1 D. echulxt. S0« F*rr.
nnforkc. Iiu P»no-
Albcrt M. OjM.
Ralph
Cllffor
lard W. McBrlda, 33M Rlppltva]
Raymond O. itnUiu. M70 Oarforth. Kenneth W. VeUy. 760 “ Leonard F.
60 sme______
on. 6140 CsrroU
1066 Duck Lake.
• John A. kloirat. 000 Byron.
I	Richard W. Ztmmermaa. 607 Duke.
I	Thonat J. Anfuatlne. 1160 Oranda
I VMa.
, Richard D. Lucae. 730 Panorama. OaraM R. Poirier. 4340 Sleeta. Clarence O. Luckhardt, 710 Friar.
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------------

THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH B, 1961
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$|Q88
SHETLAND FLOOR AND RUO 'CONDITIONING KIT
For only $5.00 . (when purcheied with Pol. isber) yon get famous Shetland Rug Shampoo unit and enough Vanishing Foam Shampoo for two 9 X 12 rugs — snaj^n pads that apply paste wax automatically with a year’s supply of WAX for average room — reversible wool felt buffing pads to give your floors high lustreu Open Stock Value of j»655 Kit - $U.66l
	OUASANTHD «
	FOft 1 YIAU 3
	: ^fis:7sssi i
	
	
|M>. »	
OR ... YOU CAN HAVE A.
RASTI WAX FADS
Thar.', a wlwte jner> rapply of w** for the ewnei room in thwo PmU Wu Pad., which ■otom.tk.llj givo you rml prut* vriut temoty otid protection foi jwr floor.. And. with tko ShcClnnd nnd ‘ bi.iwnsing you ci
8 nOOR POUSHER
Knih, was. poUih and buff jovr noors iiibq gniimpoG goor rags and rarp«U -•U at tha ffkk of a .witch and th* touch of a flngci
.,*29^ •
ro* ONir
COMPLETE ................
Prushes. Wopt-Fell Bufliny Pads, asie Wm Pids. Rug ^inini
K.............
IMPULSE STARTER
Sevea pulling and tugging
New 1961 Model... B&S Engine
22-INCH ROTARY MOWER
PRE-SEASON
PRICED!
'44^.
$1595
•	Powerful, rugged, 2 V, H. P., 4-cycle Briggs & Sfrot-ton engine
•	Controls on handle; mulcher; 1 -yr. engine worranty
SHOP AND COMPARE!
Mower* . . . Lower Lovol
Gleaming brass . . . three piece
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
88
24.95 $ Volui
^088qq^ $607
•	Gleoming solid brass screen, 38 by 31-inches
•	Block mesh curtain, pull choin screpn
•	Hanging brass-handled hearth brush
•	Hanging brass-handled log poker
Not offccted by extreme heot or cold!
BAKE and SERVE
CORNING.^WARE Saucepan Set
SOLID STAINLESS

6 cup percolator . 8 cup porcolator . I qt. Mucopan ..
1	Vi qt. Mucopan I'/« qt. taucopan
2	Vi qt. Mucepen
.. 9.95	Oeluie ikillot	with	cradle and
.. 10.95	detachable	handle	.... 12.95
.	8.95	7" ikillet.....................3.95
.. 4.50	9" ikillet.................... 5.95
..4.95	10" ikillet................... 1.95
..6.95 5ete\..................14.95 »e 24.90 .
Electric S^A95 Eltctreiiic Skillet, SOA9S Psrcoletor	boM, ceii cever
»16«
Made in America by rnaster silversmiths . . . your new Oneida stainless has "the balance, weight and feel of fine silver, et a fraction of fine silver cost! Four patterns ... all pure glowing beauty!
50-pi«ce serrieg for eight
$4495
Deluxe woshoble lotex
SUPER KEM-TONE
Reg.
6.39
$499
GAL
Dries fost to o super washable finish.
l-oolu like boked enomel..
KEM-GLO
sen
Quort
Motches Kem-Tone, washes easily.
BBSEll.
lOO^uIOM^
SHAMPOO
MASTER
*3
99
NEW BI55EIU SCUFF'N WAX
REMOVERo 4^^
regularly 98<

Bathroom beauty by Sani-Aqua
^ SHOWER CURTAINS
it big 100 ounce capKlfy
SEE IT DEMONSTRATED
by m factory reprtgantattve! Tomorrow, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
with purchase of
BiSSEl
RUG SHAMPOO
w’098
CHARGE ALL OF YOUR HOUSEWARES AT WAII^'S ... LOWER LEVEL
$f98
Matching Cafe .... 1.98
Choose from a ‘large se-! lection of woterproof, I durable and mildewproof shower .curtains in naony patterns and colors. 6-ft. ^ 6-ft. curtains, 34" by ; 54" cafes. Charge them!

J
mmnm
THE PONTIAC TRESS. MON^DAY. ]vrARCTI 0, 1001
Industrialist New Head of Steel Furniture Firm
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)r-CWcii-go industrlallct Wend«U C. Davis takes office April 15 as president of Steclcase, Inc., of Grand Rapids to . succeed Walter D. Idema who becomes chairman of • board.
Appointments were announced today for the firm which la leader in the production of steel office furniture.
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
67 YEARS OF

Mott of our buiinns comes through people we've thoughtfully served. The reeson-underatindini, sincere guidance and dependability In helping you select a
gMiiniinipnls
lUILU^
Wo are specialists In monuments sculptured from Select Barra Granite fully t
ClAVU E. LITTLE Qaud E. UtUe of Cass Oty, died there Sunday after a brief illness. !He formerly lived at 40 Moreland St., Pontiac.
M one time he was a school guard at Central Elementary School.
Service will be held at 2 p.m.
I Tuesday from the Little Funeral Home in Cass City with burial in Marietto Cemetery.
MONUMENTS
From
sinroo
195*
MARKERS
From
$oroo
•35”
INCH
Memorials, Inc. 864 N. Perry Sf. ’ FE 5-6931
about 8.5 million population, bul|of every dollar spont for the pur- $1,170 million each year for in- largest in South America and also* (Australia is 200 times greater ih|chaw of an automobile in the U.S. surance in the U.S. and,the total|one’of the highest at 12,800 feet area.	Itoday.	iis rising.	/	labove sea level.
FRANK R. DALE Service for Frank R. Dale, of Redding, Calif., was hrid Friday at McDonald’s Chapel In Redding. He died last WednewlaF in a Redding hospital.
A former resident of Pontiac, he was a retired landscape gardener and had lived in the Redding area for the past nine years.
He leaves his wife; a daug|i-ter, Mrs. Kenneth Bielke of Redding; and two grandchildren, Kenneth and, Caryl Bielke,
MRS. ETHEL RTEVFJtg LESTER Service was held Thursday for Mrs, Ethel Stevens Lester of Bin^amton, N. Y. She died following a long iolness,
A former ifesident of Pontiac, she had been a mem^r of the First Meth^ist Church.
Survivors Include a sister, Mrs. C. L. LaMonte of Pontiac; and a |brolher, R. D. Stevens of Phoc-nix. Arizona.
MARY ANN RlZZt^O Mary Ann Rizzuto, 38, of 349 Judson St., died Saturday after long illness.
She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church.
Survivors include her father, Peter Rizzuto; five brothers, Sam of Kenosha, Wls., Guido of Clark-ston, James, William and Jewell, of Pontiac: and a sister, Mrs. HUda Zw'olinski of Detroit.
Servites will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mount Hope I Cemetery.
The rosary will be said this evening at 8 o'clock at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
EDWARD H. Hn,LMAN DAVISBURG—Service for Edward H. Hillman, 51, of 8055 Marquiot Road, will be at 2 p.m.
at Shaf^-Goyette Funeral Home, Qarkston, followed by burial in Andersonville Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Hillman drowned Saturday at Kirby Lake.
member of the Spring-field Township Fire Department, ■'oily Sportsman's Association, Northeast Oakland County Fire
Carl Of. J)oneli0>
3)oaaU Jokm
Fighters Association and the Civil Defense Forces pf Michigan.
I^rviving besides his wife Flor-ened’are three brothers, Charles of Davisburg. Louis of Big Lake and Clare of Woodhull Lake: and a stater, Mrs. Martin Parker of Lake Orion.
WILUAM J. m’RTVBISE
UNION LAKE r- Service for William J. Hurtubise, 34. of 1745 Petrolia Road, will be at 9:30 a m. tomorrow at St. Michael's Catholic Church, Pontiac.
Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mr. Hurtubise died Saturday after an illness of 10 days at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. His body is at Donetaon-Johns Funeral Home. Pontiac.
Surviving besides his wife Vlr-iginia and his mother Mrs. Wiliam Hurtubise are two brothers, Frederick P. of Pontiac and Charles L. of Southfield.
Surviving besides her husband j are her mother Mrs, Charles Camel; two brothers, Clayton Game! of Union Lake and Loren Camel of Pontiac: and four sisters, Mrs. Carson Linabury and Mrs. John Redick, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Earl Brown of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Joseph Stratton of Union
MRS. FOSS KNAPP LAKE ORION-Memorial seiv-ice for Mrs. Foss (May L. Spenk-Knapp, 81, of Seattle, Wash., will be at 1 p.m. Wednt^ay at Allen’s Funeral Home.
Mrs. Knapp, a member of the Lake Orion Methodist Church, died Tuesday in Seattle. Surviving besides her husband are three sisters.
Sea Lion Almost Gets Skin Diver
MRS. JOHN T. LAW KEEGO HARBORr-Service for Mrs. John T. (Mary B. Law, 80, of 3103 Cass Lake Ave., will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mrs. Law, the mother of Pontiac's 2nd District Democratic State Representative, Arthur J. Law; died Saturday after a three-week illness at her residence.
Also surviving is another son, Jesse M. of Keego Harbor; a brother; two sisters; 11 grand-:hildren; and nine great-graiid-children.
ISRAEL C. MOTT METAMORA TOWNSHIP Service for Israel C. Mott, 74. of 3312 Brauer Road, will be at 2 m. tomorrow at Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood.
A farmer, Mr. Mott died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pcwitiac, after several weeks' illness.
Surviving are his wife Minnie; two sons. Lloyd and Melvin, both of Oxford; a sister, Mrs. Laura Redman of Highland; two brothers, James and George, both of Drydcn; and four grandchildren.
Hotc Much or How Little , . .
. .. you may know about funeral service does not matter. It is our business to know how, and to serve you well.
You con coll the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with confidence, knowing that we will provide the intelligent service and the knowhow that meons o finer service.
MRS. STEPHEN SCOTT
ORTONVILLE — Service for former Ortonville resident Mrs. Stephen (Augusta A.) Scott, 98. of Davison. will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Groves Memorial Chapel, Davison. followed by burial in Ortonville Cemetery.
Mrs. Scott, a member of the Daughters of 1812, died Saturday aft" a^long illness at Hurley Hos- Retired BusineSSmon
Surviving are a son. Homer of DIcS in Florida HoHIB Davison; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Sheets of Olivet: two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and 14 great-great-grandchildren.
^hone
federal
4-4511
^a^inq Oa Oar (Prmi^s^
55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Y
are a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Hig-| gens of Highland; a brother, Richard of White Lake Township; and three grandchildren.
MRS. FRANK SLODINSKl WHITE LAKfc TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Frank (Lucille M.) Slodinski, 45, of 343 Vista Drive, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow^ at the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, followed by burial in White; Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troyt
Mrs. Slodinski died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital following a two-week illness.
MONTEREY, Calif. (UPI) - X [in diver said he was attacked Sunday by a 300-pound sea lion which dragged him 50 feet under water before he was able to break away.
Robert Evans, 2&, of Alameda, Calif., suffered three gashes In his leg, requiring 14 stitehes. He said by kicking the animal In the face with his free leg. Evans said he saw the sea lion! approach, but did not expect to be attacked as they seldom attack humans. Dr. Robert T. Orr, expert on sea lions, said the one which attacked Evans must' have been crazed.	1
U. of D, Confab to Have All-Star Panel Line-Ups
DETROIT (UPI) - The University of Detroit has announced it will sponmr a three-day convo-cati(w here next month for panel discussions on “Creative Minds in the Crisis of Freedom."
Among those who will t:i' ■ - ’,rt in the discussions April 1 5 C re:
Your Fuel Oil Is Only os Dependable as Your Fuel Dealer!
For fhe post 36 years Gee Coal and Oil Company has been winning and holding warm friends and customers by cleanly delivering better quality fuel in Pontioc ond the surrounding area. As tKb years rolled by more and more people have turned to Gee for warmth, comfort and true heating economy. Today, os in 1925, you con DEPEND ON GEE for Cleon delivery, better quolity fuel and true heoting economy os the fuel supplied'you by Gee must meet the highest standard, it must be of o type that will react cleanly and quickly to Michigan's, changeable climate, giving 'on obundance of warmth and comfort in the coldest winter weather . . . holds a clean, even, light warmth on milder days ond'^ evenings. So if you are in any way dissatisfied with your present fuel oil or your fuel dealer, may we suggest that . . .
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SWITCH to GEE and NEW MOBILHEAT
IF YOU LIVE IN PONTIAC OR THE SURROUNDING AREA, YOU, TOO CAN ENJOY NEW MOBILHEAT CLEANLY DELIVERED BY GEE!
II you live in Drayton Plaini, Waterford, Clarkiton, Orion, Oxford, Auburn Height*, Keego Harbor, Bloomfield Hills or tho surrounding area, you, too, can enjoy New Mobilheat cleanly delivered in GEE's modern GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy). Many of your neighbors are now customers of CEE, PONTIAC'S LARGEST MOBILHEAT DISTRIBUTOR.
Telephone
FE 5-8181
Attention.
WE GIVE HOLDEN'S RED TRADING STAMPS

COAL USERS
SAVE 50.
Order your cool in load lots of two ton or more ond save 50c a ton.
IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUEL — KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER!
Gc'i. David Sarnoff, hoard chair-man cf RCA; Francis Cardinal j Spellman. Roman Catholic arch-# bi.shop of New York; violinist;* Isaac Stern; Qare Boothe Luce, |— former U.S. ambassador to Italy; B Gen. David M. Shoup, comman-|® dant of the U.S. Marine Corps: ;■ Mrs. Henry Ford II. wife of thc|p auto magnate: former U.S. com-^ merce secretarj' Frederick H I Mueller; Paul Hume, music critic " of.the Washington Post: and noted h architect .Minoru Yama.saki. I
FRETTER'S GONE WILD!
OVER INVENTORY SURPLUS STOCK
‘mm
APPIUIICE SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY!
HOWARD H. SKARRITT WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Howard H. Skarritt, 52, of 730 Fairview Road, will be at 1 I. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, followed by burial in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Skarritt was dead of a possible heart attack on arrival Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital.
was a member of CJommerce Lodge No. 121, FAAM; the While Lake Township Volunteer Fire Department; and the White Lake Metropolitan Club.
Surviving besides his wife Ruby
William P. Cleary. 62. of 4866 ■ Filer, Waterford Township, died ■ suddenly Saturday of a heart at-1 tack at his winter residence in " Oearwater, Fla. '	I
A retired partner of G. Jh M. I Construction Co., he was a mem- m ber of St. Benedict’s (Thurch. I
He leaves his wife, Julia J.: two I daughters, Mrs. K. E. Rector of | Union Lake and Mrs. Paul Hodge • of Ponitac; a son James E. of Mil-1 ford; and seven grandchildren. j*
19-INCH SLIM LINE TV PORTABLE in^ol. $138	19-Ca. Ft. Freezer Jpt Frrefe Shrlvei. Roll-Out lUBkei. Lock In Door $236		30-Inch DELUXE GAS RANGE $124	RCA 21-Inch COLOR TV $358
13’/2 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR r/ $229	30-Gal. Glass Lined Gas Hot Water Tank $4995		Stereo Portable AM-FM RADIO $98	NAME BRAND 30-lN. ELECTRIC RANGE AuI^Ibc $159
Service will be held at 10 a.m. | ThiUTsday from St. Benedict’s' Church with burial in Mount Hc^ l
Cemetery.
★ * A	ll
The rosary will be said W’ednes-il day evening at 8:15 at the Donel-" son-John Funeral Home.	I
44ij|jx<rlrilr
OSCAR FERRELL r.
.	.....	"	. ''Formerly with T. F, Cook"	H
'Formerly with T. F, Cook"
-SALES-SERVICE
"All Work Guaranteed'
FOUR EXPERIENCED, EXPERT PLUMBERS ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY
ReiKiirs Our Specialty
FE 8-2800
Licensed Master Plumber
1829 OPDYKE ROAD
FE5-7501
ALL-PORCELAIN
I Automatic WASHER
Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price
10-Lb. Tub Copacity, Automatic Water Temperatures, Triple Rinsing, Water-Saving Partial Load Control, Full-Time Underwater Lint Filter, Dual Automatic Dete rgent and Dry	__ __ ^^
Bleach, Automatic
Sediment Swirl-Out, jConvenient Top I Loading.
BUDGET TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
I Fretter't Curlood Discount Mnkes tho Big Difforunct—Prove it to Yourself
FRHTER APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
So TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Doily 10 A.M. >il ;9 ,P.M. FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M.

About 20 per cent of , R-year olds and 95 per cent pf the ■TO-year plds have marked eye defects.
Miracle Mile
OBiVE-n rmni
2103 S. TELCCRAPH RD.
re 2-1000
ELECTBIC
HEATEIS
2 riBST BUN HITS
HIS TRUE-UFE STORY ^ MAKES
fiction
*14-
SEEM
TAME!
CfifilHMilMK!
'iiuiMM-nim
— AND
MOXUAV. MAUI II <1.
i, pm]
Russian Vessel Tails U.S. Ship
Red Trawler Shadows Sub Tender off Coast of Ireland
Inmler eaiTK. over the horison [)ebby, Billv Still LoSt and came alowly toward hi.	’’	'
"About half-a-mile from our starboard bow," he ii ■topped, looked us around, then passed us on the opposite course, turned around our stern and came upu from the port quarter.
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Caroline Kennedy’s two pet hamsters— Debby and Billy—still are at large. The hamstersl gifts to the Presl-’s 3-year-old daughter, escaped from their dages Saturday.
Laning said the trawler "hauled i
DUNOON, Scotland (UPIt - A Russian trawler shadowed the! U.S.S. Proteus, coming within one-half mile of the Polaris submarine tender off the Irish C( befoi'e hurrying off when a pi
idly" when a British press plane! appeared overhead.	j
Adelaide in South Australia is| surrounded by a "green belt" of 1,770 acres of parklands.
Laning shrugged off the incident 4 "amusing."
He said it "eould be made to sound dramatic but it was not.
Ijiiiing said the In the Atlantic (K-ean off Ireland 1'hursday en route to Its new base In (icolland when "this little
PONTIAC
DRIVE IN THEATER
:435 Di.k H*v ft 5-4500
CLOSED TONIGHT
OPEN
FRIDAY
PKOTK8T APAKTHKIU - A banner-carrying group marches along l^ondon’s Oxford Street Sunday in a protest agaiast apartheid in South Africa. The demonstration look place a short time after Dr. Hendrik Verwoerd. South Africa’s
prime minister and apartheid leader, had flown into the British capital to attend the Commonwealth prime minisU'i's conference beginning today.
Moroccan King
Pick Adrian Man as tSate's Top
Balks at Change^°“^^“™^"
acre dairy (arm in with his father, was
ates a 377 parlni-nihip pitiked (or the honor from a field of 33 coiitenderH here Saturday night.
CORUNNA OP-rAn Adrian dairy Second place went to Fred Fink-Nnccnn DAcirloc 13^/11 farmer-was named Michigan's out-lbiner of Grant. Other leading con-
Keep Regime by Late Father
standing young farmer of 19B0 by ,^,„rters were Carl Nobis of St.
Formed!lhe Michigan Jaycees, harm	H. r.lea.son Of
;ieau and .Stale Grange.
Ibinald K. Bee he, S3, <
Thi-ee Rivers, who placed third and I fourth respectively.
STARTS,
WEDNESDAY
MIRACLE MILE
l^leMiroeiClift
I Thelma Ritter SEliWaiach
irofluctio
theMistits
scrNflpliy hi Aitliar Miner pnAndbiFnakUiiier dncMhiMnHusteii
TONITE
"SIGN OF THE ZORRO" "12 TO THE MOON"
—Storts Tuesday-
DaPktuieTbpirfTiieStaipB
THE KIND OF DARKNESS YOU MUST NEVER BE AFRAID OF ...THE KIND OF BROADWAY HIT-PLAY THAT BECOMES A BOMB SHELL ON THE SCREEN!
WARNER BROS.*
PLUS
SOPHIA LOREN MAURICE CHEVALIER, JOHN GAVIN
RABAT, Moitx-co i UPU—Pros-i peels of young Hassan II forming a new government of nationsj unity in the near future wanted i today.
If	EnttrUlBnc

COMPLETEI INTACT! ' NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE
Tin Griat EitirtMunt Skiw
AT POPUtAR PfWCESI
WAM	»nmu(T
Simra^AIkLiiine CHEinOHi JoBlnif
: Has.san said that undei- the new French concession, French na\'al air training centers at Fc/,, Aga-'dir, Khouribga, Meknes and Mar-Irackech would be closed down by !0ct. 1.
— ADDED — ’’ASSIGNMENT SOUTH PACIFIC"
PLUS; COLOR CARTOON
^ZZaKEECO
i^r-SiMWE •HllLj
! Informed sources said Hassan has deeided to keep the government formed by his late father iKing Mohammi-d V last May. Mohammed died on the ojier-ating table Keb. 'IS when his heart stopped after he under-I went surgery on his nasal mem'
! brane.
I The new king announced .Sun-Iday that he has obtained a concession from France in regard to [the timetable of the withdrawal of French military forces still remaining in Morocco,
SIGNED IN SEPTK.MBEK La.st Sept. 1, France and Moroc-) signed an agreement whereby the remaining 20,000 French ii-oops in Morocco would be pulled out by the end of 1963 — the bulk of I them by March this year.
Wounded Plane Gets Down OK
Navy
NEW YORK I UPU tramporf plane carrying eight [crewmen limped into a safe land-, |ing at Floyd Bennett Field here Sunday night, minus six feet of one wing that was clipped off when it tried to land in fog at South Weymouth, Mass., Naval Air Station.	i
None of the crewmen was injured.	i
The four-engine KoD attempted ^ an instrument landing at South | Weymouth. 300 mile* away, when I one of its M-Ioot wings clipped a | tfiO-fool-high hitnip hangar.
Pilot Robert Stair of Minneapolis^ pulled the plane up to a high alti-! tude and tested it for safe opera-}

The Weymouth tower then waved him off another landing attempt because of weather conditions.
He headed for Floyd Bennett, the closest field with clear landing weather. He landed the plane there two hours later.
To Protest Integration
CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPU -Roman Catholic laymen here, recently warned by the church to prepare for integration of parochial schools, were scheduled to meet today to voice a protest. The group was refused the right to meet in the church.

China City-Newly Redecorated tor the Utmost in Dining Pleasure
Pontiac's Most Luxurious Restaurant
I
I
HELD OVER!
thru
THURS.
I
I
geeSFSNCEMI Mat m	^ OEHK
TNACY/MARCH/KELLy
'ntB
HURON
during our
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
A welcome chonge from the ordinory awaits you in our
Beautifully Redecorated

dining room . . . featuring the finest in

free,
CHINESE-CANTONESE
and
$2.00 or
Order OnW
'Toke-0^^^
If	—----
AMERICAN FOODS
All Foods Perfectly Prepared and Tostefully Served in 'Chino City's' Delightfully Authentic, Friendly Atmosphere That Assures o Ploasont Evening of Dining Your Entire Fomily Will Wont to Enjoy Often.
OPEN DAILY:
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11 A.M. TO 10:30 F.H. SATURDAY II A.M. TO I A.M.
SUNDAY NOON TO 10 P.M.
Storts FRIDAY ot rogulor prices!
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS'

Fortioo—PItoso Coil NEW NUMBER, FE 3-7973 for Rosorvotions
1070 WEST HURON
Two Blocks Wost of Telegraph Rood» Pontioc
“Free Parking at Our Deer”

J

TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 6, 1961
City Delays Elm Tree Spraying
Lower Issues Busy in Advance
MARKETS
NEW YORK (API - bower-prit-ed stocks were trsded heavily as the stock n«rket continued to advance early today. -Most key stocks showed fractional gains. Some of the highei^ priced electronics were cut sharply by profit taking.
file following are to jcovwing sales of locally grown by growers and aoM by them in wtioieaale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ct Thursday.
Detroit Produce
sIwwB by big three motor*.	Ckhr. t s
steels, alritoe* asd rails. Umd-	TBOStSMJ
lag cbetrtkab were ap oNgblly.	^........
with the notable excepMon of |c*bk*s*. a<^k«. .....*..
DuPont, down sboal S.	l■er••ndl•F’J&. .......
. iLMkt. do*, ina........
Litton Industries and Texas In- omoo^ d^is ^ ............
struments were dipped for losses	'
of about 2 apiece.
:::?3
IS
'tmith-Comna Marchant rose % iSSSTfc nSlSST	" iS
at u\ on is.fw) shares and Avco'jd»«j.	*;8
gained at 17** on 33.000 shares twaipi Momd. b«- ................
as demand continued. In around]	j c —
the same price bracket, McCrory, Poultry OnCl stores rose %i to 18** on 12.000;	mtboit rooi.TBr
shares.	' t>*raon'._ itorch ^
I S-4
..................he*TT typd
STtr t ll». n-SS: broU«rt and ■ ■■ WhlUt Sl-lJ; Bund
The business news background remained mixed. Declining orders for machine tools reflected fUr ther industrial weakness but slaes climbed in the final third of February.
orraoiT lOos
- ormorr. loreh ) iapi —	_
. phMi Skid ptr doien bjr «m «*•!»«* '-“7tnd to DtUoK, tooM In M doM« I. cODfumeri *r*d# lUtcliidliis 0.8.
.. _Ut - Of«d« A jOBbe. «, Mti '« Urt*	toixo S|i.-«. m^lu
:J7-M; wnoll »: Biwiu — Or*d« A , extra torit M: tart* JT-M: oiedluB *	*	*	UBOll M; ctaeckx M.
Ubbey-Owens-Ford jumped 2V«j at S9 on an opener of 5,000 shares.	LivOStOCk
International Business Machines	dstboit uvmtock
added a couple of points. Standard ^DtTaorrjji.«b^s KoUsman rose a point or better. i,tMn *nd boifon fuUr xtMdir; k>«er . I index xtroBc to 5dc Blebor; cowt xtoadj General ICleelrie advaaced t, to xtroni. buUs ^ ioitor;^h^ '
Id M on aa iaiUal IransarHon of »,sm nbare*. WesUngbouxe Ekwtrir nas fractioBally higher. Brunswick slipped s bit on (aofit taking.
tilth ctaoteo and prune IMS lb. tteert U.M: moil choice xteera IMO Uw. down MJS-ns«: mixed loadi bleb load and
low choice ileen M M-M.SO; --- ----
n.N-MM: standard xtecn ■UUIT xteerx IIM-M.M; a Inlton S5.M-M.M; toad to ow •n U.M-B.N: ulUltr 'leUen
Fractional gains were posted for such stocks as Repul^ Steel, Bethlehem, Ford, Chrysler, Inter-nattonaJ Harvester, Anaconda, Unkm Carbide, International Paper, New York Central, Standard Oil (New Jersey) and Ligget A Myers.
The ticker tape lagged as much as four minutes behind early transactions.
lo.os-».M.
edwx U.M-MW
ldJS-lt.St:
d euWtn roS-lSM: uUt-
I 1T.0S-
Vulon
irrr.il.'S
and utUItT
New York Stocks
xUndard tt.M-M.Sf;
11.M-M.M.
Sboep — Compartd — ---------- ^
itaufftbr )»“•«	*•' '**?•
lambx wexdt to Me iowor: lUudbUr owoo Me lower, tow MM chotoo and primt wooM Iambi 1SAS-U.J0; thjrtet prlat itaora Ismba No. 1 polU 1 ISH: rood and eholc# ihorn 1 il M-17.M, cull to cbolco ilausbur
* TodaTi eitlmated recolpti — Caith M. calrei ». bo(x IN, iheop IN. Cittle - BalabM IN. Boit oarly trad* “ and Standard pad* eowi; uMlItr
....____hellcri luUr
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I botUrx.
naura after decimal potnU
Go-Ahead Given
The city today delayed its an- the benefit of the birds, nual tree spraying to contnd Dutch elm disease, but not in defetrence to the birds.
Donald Nagle, city forester, said the high humidity kept sprayers oft the job, scheduled to begin this morning. They’U get under
Barry to Ask State for $3*Million Bond Issue to Finance Project
With objectkms apparently out ol the way. Drain Oommissioner 7. Barry has the green light to go to the SUte Municipal Finance Commisaion for permission to issue $3,038,000 in bonds to finance the Eight-Mile storm drain to serve Southfield and Oak Park.
The Oakland County Drainage Board has given permisBion to financial consultant Louis Schlmmel to ask the commisaion to issue the
Taking into account the usual delays, Barry said he expected struetkm of the 19.100-foot drain along Eight-Mile Road to begin around June 1.
The four million, two-hundred-fifty-four thouBand dollar drain will be paid for in the following manner; Gty of Southfield, $2,922. 623: Oak Park. ni6.336; Oakland County, $85,723; State Highway Department 8802.085; and the Oty of Detroit. $327,230.
News in Brief
avendght case cantainlag dothing oi undetermined value was stolen from his car, T. Calvert Reyndds, 1590 Playsfead St.. West Bloomfield Township, reported to Pontiac police Saturday. The auto was in a lot at 600 E, Pike St.
police reported the Franklin Road Hementary School burglarized over the weekend. Two radk» with a combined value of
A box of tool* valued at 87* »a* stolen from an unlocked garage behind his home. Herschel DiXi 41 S. Jessie St., reported to I^tiac police Sunday.
The theft of a pair of shoes valued at $3.99 from the Hills Brothers Shoe Store, 125 W. Huron was reported to Pontiac police Saturday.
, uUUty c
I MM-U.M. caoMril
. AmuT* Pdy Am Met Cl Am Motor*
. U.4 Johni Man . Si.l Jonci a L . «.» KtUer Hay M-* Ktniwcott P I Kre.se, B8
I m.rbrt,
■Biwp — Bal*ai* IN: I butcher* and low* it«*dy;
Approximately ft In change was taken by burglars from a coke machine at Donna’s Restaurant. 981 Baldwin Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police Sunday.
e clsu to determin* quota Uoni.
I uuj»u u.-.	. —— • — ib. butcheri
J2 J W.N: I and 3 IM-33S Iba. 17.*0-I7.75;
13 1-3S-3N lb butchera ll.M-17 M: ---------------------------	14.U-
Thleve* made off with $4.15 from a change machine at .the (^uick Qean Laundromat, 220 S. Tele-
• U-« mils
> M M cemparad *• » IIIU 3t-IOe **l|hu under
graph Rd.. it was reported to-visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lon-Pontiac police Sunday. '	|nie Qualls, *thet Cassidys believed
their, son was playing in the
17 3 Martin Co. 3S I May D Btr ■ «*:7 Me*d CP
«*| Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers
T Cb a S IS irtiuraa alter decimal polata a
Ca{uSi“l H Campb Soup Can Dry . Cdn Pac
N.t MoBiaa Ch
Islay Storca. It ■ LottUlana C
■ M l Motorola 12 Mueller Br Murray Cp
. U.« I Baldwin Rubber Co. .. N.t.Bormaa Ppod .Btoraa . 33.S CurtlH-Wrliht Corp. . JS S Dayidion Bros
But It's Not for the Birds
No, n. v_.
___________________8, Aithick Din-
n«r, $:90 Annual meeting end olectioa ot officers, 8:00 pm. Mary MoOuidy, Scribe.
Negle believed that the city’a treetmeat, early le the year, dneed the de^r le hlrde.
He also stressed that the spray is 1^ harmful to paint on auto-
way as soon as the weather clears, he saxi.
ExprMolag sympathy with the plight of birds la the taee ot the DDT opray aoed to fight beetles that eany Dutch elm disease from elm to ehn, Nagle said the clly ncvertheleM was plaaning to go ahead with Its spray campaign for the seveath straight year.
It takes about a nionth, with good weather conditions, to spray all trees in the city right-of-way between curbs and sidewalks, in dty parks and cemeteries, and on a contract basis on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. Nagle said. TRACIS DDT TO DEATHS A report issued by Walter P. Nickell, omitholigist at Cranbrook InsUtute of Science, Friday concluded that the DDT spray was killiiuf some birds and discouraging others from migrating to areas where DDT has been used over the years.
Nagle concaired in the coachi-sfaMi, stressing that it was a cOBcera with "maBy big chemical oompanies, the V.8. Department ot Agricnitnre and many nnlverstMes, where reoearch Is ander way to minimise this deplorable side action ol DDT.”
He said the city would welcome s favorable development. But meantime, Nagle said, the city will continue to protect the elm
mdTifes and houses, explaining Nagle sakL
that any spots can be ivashed off.
Althougb the city has no -public program for s|vaying trees private property, property owners y “show excellent eoopenip in having trees sprayed their own by private contractors,
Lodge Calendar i SMlTH-CORONA
Ifs 'Gpod' l;tMt Costly
■We don’t enjoy killing the birds or driving 'Ihem away, Nagle said.
question ol saving the trees. In the long run, this Is for
Visiting Boy, 3, Still in Coma After Accident
still in a coma 66 hours after being hit by a car near Milford Friday. 3-year-old Robert Cassidy remained on the critical list Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital today.
Placed in an oxygen tent, the Ixjy has regained only semi-consciousness from time to time, ac-cordiilg to hospital authorities. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cassidy of Harbor Springs.
Doctor* say they suspect the j boy has a skull fracture and in- I tcmal Injuries.
He was hit while playing in the street in front of his sister’s home S. Milford Road. While
An undetermined i
unt of
change from a cigarette machine stolen in a break-in of Burnett’s Service, 684 N. East Blvd.. reported to Pontiac police
today
fenced backyard.
•I ] Fed. Moful-Bomr Bcarlni*
iOfitl LiXn ClMailctl
ip II2 Men Hurt in Crash lili in Pontiac Township
Driver of the car, Victor A. Mir-eau, 42, of 3015 Delrose St.. Milford, w-as released by sheriffs deputies at the scene FViday after questioning.	'
He told the officers he did not; see the boy in time to avoid, hitting him. The child wa.s thrown | 10 feet from the point of impact.
.31.3 2t(
Coat Bak Coot Can Coat Cop a Coat Oil
S7 » P*nn«r. JC H.I Pi Rh 3.1 Pflxtr il l Pbelpi D
_ ,-----jr Ball * Bearlnc
u IXienard Rtllnliif................•
n j'OlUi Matbleion Ctaemloil	..44.4 43
,,,l Proph«t Co. .............. 23,4 3»
*	Rockwell Suadtrd ........... 31*	33.7
•jJiToledo Bdlaoa Co...........- . 31.1 31.4
ti ll	TBB COtTNTKB STOCRS
*4 *1 The tollowinf quotation* do not nee**-30.7ii*niir repreicnt actual tranaactloni bul » 1 arc intended ac a rulde to the opproxl-N 3 mate tradlnt ranee of the oecurltlei.
*1«	Bid Aoked
.	43	Aoierlcon-Marlelto Co...........34.3	I*
..	14	Dotrotter Mobile HonMa .........14.1	13.4
.	33	i	Beetronlci Capital ..........34.1	33
-------------1 In^jraatlonal . .. 13	13
Two men injured Saturday night when their cars collided head-on in Pontiac Township were reported in satisfactory condition today at Joseph Mercy Hospital.
VIENTIANE. Laos (D - Roy-| al army troops have moved north | of the important road terminus of! ’Tha Vieng to pash toward the, rebel stronghold of Xieng Khou-*	*	. ,o«. ang in northern Laos, government
aarence L. Downs. M.	sources said Sunday.	'
Lakevtewprive. suffered fractured
Republic Btl R i Reelsn . i;: Res Dnir* Si H*»n Met U1 Key Tob S . Rn/sl Dut S , Bafraay W jj'j m Ref Pap
31 fiPrlto Co......................
. M.S MeLontb BMal Co...............
'MS Mlchlfan Bosmlcaa Tube Co... M.3. Pioneer Ptnanee (] e’Shatterprooi Olau Corp.
" 4,Taylor Fibre
UAlTrantcoDtlnantal a. Pip* Line 34.1 NS
- ' Vemore Olngcr Ale >.......... M 1.3
......	........10.4 II
'll*' IWInkhman^
MS Wyandotte ChenHcai !
Mim'AL Pt’NOS
ribs in the crash. Charles E. Garrett. 31, of 992 Central St., received a lacerated right knee.
Two pasoenger* In the Downs aato, Judy McLane, 11. of $4 IMIevtew 8t.. and MarUyn Small, U, of 16* Clifford 8t.. were treated at the hospital for minor In-
43 sAfniuted Fund
7 Commonweal
AjXeyiu

Oardner Don 30.
1 m
. 23 keyctone Orowtta K-1 ..
4«.4 Maee. Ineeetore Orowth . . 30 Mtea. Ineeetore Trust ...
. M.4 Putnam Orowtta ..........
. M Televlilon Xlectrontci .
.'41.0 Wellinfton Equity ________
. 44 wyillnyton Fund ............
A third passenger. Lester Horton, 18, of 763 Corwin Court, escaped unhurt.
AsMcl«t»4 PreM>;
M.2 Twent C«n .
ehanirt . M-4 Rooa today *3 • Free, day . '?? ? Week ato .,.
Both drivers said the other was 7 the wrong side of Joslyn Road when the accident occurred.
Sheriff’s deputies said both can were in the southbound lane after the crash, ,indicating, they reported, that Downs had crossed over the center line.
Orcyhound	314
OuM Oil	37.4
Ramm*r Pap 30.1 HoUand P	10 4
-i, * W#«k a|o . 1}’2iUonth ago ■■ li fYtar ago .
II tail
t Bua Mch 073
! »
West Ol
WeiT On Tol 43.4
------------ A.M. AVKBAOBS
30 Indi. 073 M up 1.37 30 Rills 144 N up 10.13 IS OUl* IN 31 up 0 It
71.3 Brunswick
ONCAOO OBAIN CRICAOO. March I lAP) — grain pricct:
I’Clifford Baer Hurt '"“lin Two-Car Crash
: 73vl A 56-yeaiMild Pontiac man was I in satisfactory condition at Pontiac } MV	Hospital today after being
; i:i34k-injured in a two-car accident Sat-. nJH urday night.
First to Get Paid
Clifford Baer, Ml Emerson St.. MffMBd facial keerattow In the ‘ eollMon nt tee hrterseclion nf M.
tbe first check ever written tmder progrsHi hack hi r ~
Baer was riding In a car driven by 'Thomas C. Adams, 34. 241 W. Yale St. Adams, Harald I. Hamilton, 10. 724 W. Walton Blvd., driver of the other car, and his adfe, Nina, Se, suHered minor Injuriet in the
Advance on Loos Rebels
Board ol Review Will Hold Hearings
Meeting for the first time tomorrow, the board o( review will elect a chairman and proceed to hold hearings on indigent < through Fri^y.
Sitting from 9 a.m. through 4 p.m. dally at City Hall, the bciard will review personal property next week, and real property the week after.
$5*Mtilion Earnings Dip RoportKi by Whirlpool
Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT
3%
NOT
3V2%
BUT
4%
CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS
BENTW HARBOR (D - Whirlpool Corp. reported tts dollar turnover in 1960 wu up 3.7, but earnings dropped moro than $5 milUon Oder 1950.
In a report to stockholders, 1980 doUai’ volume was given as $446,-378,000 compared with $430,497,000 in 1960. Unit shipments were up 11.5 pe( cent although the Indnsby as a whole twported a falloff of 9J pet- cent in uniu shipped.
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
FREE RARKINC IN REAR Of BUILDING
75 W. Huron FE 4-0561

LUTON, llfii^ (UPI) — Mrs. Ruth Oopp, charged with hitting a polkeman with her umbrella, explained In court today that she was ’’terribly mixed up and it does me good to be drunk once In a while.” She was fined HL20.
Ilacfrie Add lab,—Mirft.
PONTIAC CASH REGISTER
117 S. SaglMw	FI 8-9101
TILE-TILE " Carload Prices
PENNY PAINT SALE
SiStirwiL.*	$3.91
3M Osllmi	.01
fuel Stto*! A
Wall
Tile
IF
ARMSTkONG
ASPHALT TILE
AIMSTRONG
VINYL EXGELON
Utciwag, bsssNsaH, eN. Novn
*3^ tor.". I *3
89
Carton' 80 Pcs.
6’-9’-l2’«rHleViiyl’‘59’
4" High
Ribbar Bsm
9*
BUY-LO
WorcITouse
Linolcum-Tilc
Outlet
OEILim TILE
WhAa W3ly. ToagiN anil
PUSTIO TILE
iaMiBb Tlla for S IgllirMM
9x12
Linoienm Rigs
T
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Free Forking in Rcor
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Eoch
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2.SPEED 2-CYCLE WASHER
W Nonnal Cycle for Bcgular Wash, Oentlc for finer things. W Fast or Slow Surgilater* Agitator action.
W 3 Water Temperatures—even eoU water wash.
-ik 3 Water Levels—saves water on partial loads.
W Acrylic enamel fteish—Keeps ito looks. it Washes II Lbs. at oiwe—it’s a fall tiled washer!
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NEW LOW $1 QQOO PRICE loo
with
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of PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street
^