Th» W«ather
W.I. WWlfcwr Ban
***rtly ehfjy.
VOL. no NO. 44

PONTIAC PRESS
Horn#
Edition
★ ★ ★ /
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1961—50 PAGES
To Request 14-Nation Meeting
Will Sponsor Seder Dinner
'Ummm . . . That Dinner Was Good!'
JFKIsAfert for Answer on Cease-Fire Note
Report Russia to Givei Qualified Acceptance to i f Western Proposals
From Our N>«r» Wlrrn
The Soviet Union shortly will announce qualified acceptance of Western proposals for a cease fire inj Laos, informed diplomatic | sources said today in Moscow.
The sources said the Rus-
FOUR BABIiCS, ONE MAMMA-Pictured in incubator* are the quadruplet* bom to Mr*. Raymond J. Feyre, 35, Wedne*day at Holyoke, Mass. The two boy* and two giris are, in order of birth: Maureen Ann (upper left) 3 Ib*.. 11 ai.\ James Michael (lower left) 3 lbs., 5 oz.; Mal-gareit Mary .(upper right) 3 lb*..
AP PkaUfii
9% 0*.; William Francis (lower right) 3 lbs.. 12 oz. Mother sind babies are reported in fine condition. They had their first glucose feeding today.	*.
PREPARING FOR PA8.SOVER-Polishlng silver candlesticks for the Seder dinner at Temple Beth Jacob Sunday are (from, left) Laurie Nosanchuk of 197 Cherokee Road, president of -the youth . group, and Stephen Wyman of 109
Ottav^ Drive, vice-president. The young people are s^nsoring the dinner for I^tiac State Hospital patients. Rabbi Nathan Hershlield (center) tells the workers the story of Passover as they do their tasks.
Auto Makers Are Optimistic
Spring Sales Upturn Seems a Reality, and Worsf May Be Over
House Is Full .
10 Children
Quads Normal, Healthy
DETTROIT (UPIi - The recession-troubled auto industry will end the first quarter of 1961 on an optimistic note.
Industry leaders say they see fti-creasing signs that the market is having a spring optum after dreary winter of disaiH>ointing sales and a million car I
Production figures for the first ^ihree months of the year show that output ran almost 41 per cent or 813,000 ubits below a year ago.
Automotive News estimated 1961 production thus far at L190.754 cars, against 2.003,000 last year.
Despite the poor production record, car makers point to steadily increasing sales over the past five weeks as an indication the worst of the business slump is the auto industry.
Edward D. RoUert, general manager of Buick and a rice president of General Motors Corp., says he is “very optimistic" over a spring upturn.
Speaking at a Flint preview of 'a nOw twoKloor Buick Special coupe, Rollert said Buick is “doing quite well” in March.
“There has been a definite turnaround in business this month, RoUert said. “We are doing 40 to So per cent more business than February.”
Pontiac Motor to Close for Week
Poatlae Motor DIvIsloa will Join Buick and Oldsmoblle In a new one-week shutdown the And week of April.
The three General Motors Corp. divisioas will suspend pro-dncUon beginning April S. The shutdown in Pontlae wiU idle some lt,IN Fisher Body snd
Buick, OMs snd Pontine were Idle one week In botk February and March.
HOLYOKE. Mass. (f)-Four normal. healthy quadruplets had their fiiet food today—glucose in water —23 hours after their births.
All four youngsters bora Wednesday to Mrs. Raymond J. Feyre registered slight weight which are normal at the beginning : a new baby's life.
As is cotiunon in multiple births, they arrived prematurriy — seven ahead of time.
petite 35-year-old mother, who already had six children. She saM, “We love children but we didn’t really expect so many time.”
■k -A ♦
A wheel chair and elevator-ride to see her quadruplets were (ui the mother’s program today.
A dr A Mrs. Feyre beamed Wednesday night when told she had given
a* had been expected.
oan't believe ll
Flowers, congratulations and gifts were arriving today for the
10 children and everybody’i healthy."
Despite the early biyths,- however, doctors said the quads
Parents' Picture on Pg, 2
good health and foresaw no difficulties in bringing their weights to
ProsidcMe HospifflrSudHNltles riOd the two boys and two giri.
I feel
It was all a dnom.”
D(}ctQn said thr babies will re-Bwia in inc(dwU>rs untU It five pounds, eiqrected in about two mcnthi.
At the hospital Wednesday night iMrs. Feyre said that except for The father. Raymond J. Feyre,la Uttle tiredness she felt wonder-38, an insurance salesman, chaln-lful. She weighs 114 pounds. Her smoked cigarettes, repeatlm: “I’m husband said he weighs 146 and thrilled. I’m thrilled. Just think.'stands about 5-7.
Flashes
EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (AP) — An X15 rocket plane today soared an indicated 30 miles above the earth, man's highest reach yet toward the stars.
Test pilot Joe Walker was weightless for ap> proximately 90 seconds of his long arc across the heavens — longest such period yet experienced by a human. He suffered no apparent ill effects.
WASHINOTON (DPI) - The United States today sanouiiced new controls to prevent private
taking arms to the Ougo.
WASHINOTON (AP) - The State Department tsday reported additional information that a U.8. Army major oar-rived a plaae crash la Laos, and
Claims SEATO Forces Not Absolutely Necessary'
FROM OUE NEWS WIRES VIENTIANE, Laos — Laotian Information Minister! would include communist China Bouava Norasing said today it is not yet “absolutely	union and the united
necessary” for this Commun^t-threatened kingdom to have military help from SEATO.
Bouavan called the situation “serious" but he added that It had been this way since last December when CcHnmunist Patbet Lao^
sians would propose Immediate convocation of thej three, nation control com-« mission on Indochina —j India, Poland and Canada' —to Investigate the possi-l bility of a cease fire and supervise carrying it out.
The Russians also would have the three nations work out conditions (or guaranteeing Laotian neutrality, the sources said.
President Kennedy arrived in Palm Beach, Fla., today for a four-day Easter holiday, with the crisis of Lao* stlU threatening.
His Air Force 707 jet plane landed at West Palm Beach International Airport following a flight from Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland.
A A ♦
Tlie President joined his family for a brief vacation in the sun at the Kennedy ocean front home. He is scheduled to return to Wash-iogtoD on Monday.
I .	■	'	■	■
Jews to Observe Passover With Temple, Home Services
TO BELAY NEWS Kennedy arranged for an around-the-clock White House detail to relay to him instantly any urgent message.
Kennedy delayed his departure for at least a day in the hope he would receive the reply of the Soviet Union to a British note asking a cease fire in Laos and calling for negotiations to neutralize that Southeast Asian country.
It was reported the Soviet reply would ask (or firm assurances that a cease (ire would be followed by a meeting of 14 nations to ' the future of Laos.
The sources said the Rossians wanted the conference — which
rebel forces occupied the Plain of Jars.
The eight-nation SEATO conference, which concluded Wednesday in Bangkok, capital of neighboring Thailand, has promised to take “appropriate” action if Russia reject* a peaceful settlement in Laos.
A A A
Bat the civil war was
Putters at 10 Paces?
Castro Tees Off
HAVANA (H—PriBM Mlalster Fhtel Osstro who Is, aeoerd-lag to Us propagaiUteta. a ftahermaa, baaebaQ player aad maihsmaa extraordtaaiy. emerged today as a goiter, claim-
Chatia boasted of Us ability to heat too UJ. PresMeat.
matoh wMh Encsto (Obc) Oaevara, eeoaomlo esar, and Ch^ Aatoato Nunes dimeaes. Agrarlaa Refonii| lariltnte
The three Ckihaa leaden tramped aver a nbaihaa VB-Md eourse dnased to amiy aaltorms aad combat boot*. Chstia sraa toe Hrst hate aad bragged ho osald beat [ toe oecand aad chimed la. ‘*Naw
I toe IhM hole aad oaU he was ready _» heat toe preslieat af the Ualtod States Fnrit Os., aae of toe Chstoa laghnc’s pot *im|wtotolto« Mmries.
aSm
The Laotian government today reported heavy fighting in Eastern contradicting previous reports that a virtual cease fire seemed to be in effect during the SEATO conference.
A A A Norasing issued a report of a vkdent battle Tuesday near Kam Keut, about 130 miles east of Vientiane. The report claimed government troops killed 80 of the fax)-
Bouavan also said six Soviet
today over the battle fPont near Tha Thom, 115 miles east of ^en-tiane. He gave no further detail*. CONTINUE BUILD-UP In the Ussence of a Soviet cease fire agreement for Laos, United .State* ii reportedly pi ing ahead with its build-up aa military power in and near South-
A reply from the Soviet goi ment to a U.S.-badced Brttteh ^ posal for a oeaae fire and an International conference on Laos is
Pending disclosure of the Soviet reacUon, the:^ aaid, the United • bu no assurance that •
peaceful settlement can be achlev-it is therefore continuing the preparation* for possible military action and the strengthening of Laotian government forces which were started last week.
States—to have final responsibility for settling the status of Laos.
The source* were cautiously optimistic abotlt the likelihood of a peaceful solution of the Laos crisis. OFFTCULS CAUTIOUS
U.S. officials in Washington reacted captiously to first reports of Russia's qualified acceptance to the cease-fire plan.
By MARY ANGLEMIER
With its colorful ceremonies that mark the flight of the Israelites from ancient Egypt, as related in the Book of Exodus. Passover begins this year at sundown Friday evening.
AAA
Brief vesper services will held at 6 p.m. in Temple Beth Jacob, 79 EHlzabeth Lake Road. Traditional services will also be held in Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida Road at 7 p.m.
Passover morning senice will be held at M:M a.m. Saturday at Temple Beth Aaoob; and at 1:M aJn. Saturday aad t a.m. oa Sanday at Cosgregation B’nai Israel.
The most singular feature of the Passover holiday, which is ob-. served seven dsys by Reform Jews and eight days by Traditional Jews is the Seder, a home worship service.
RITE AT STATE HOSPITAL
The youth group of Temple Beth Jacob will sponsor a Seder at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the temple for patients of Pontiac State Hospital. Young people will conduct the ritual service.
The Seder table, covered with fine linen, la aet with foods and objects that symbolize the de-the dews ironk
Ibere is the matzoh, the un-
wine symbolizes the mortar from which the Israelites made bricks for the Egyptian pyramids.
It Is traditional for the youngest child of each family to ask four questions about the holiday. The remainder of the aerrice Is devoted to a response by ihe family gronp out of the Haggad-dah, or narrative.
There are also traditional songs to delight and instruct children.
With minor variations in the forms of the service and food served, Passover is celebrated by Jews throughout the world, who the spirit of the ev^nt, welcome strangers to the table and temper Joy'Df the festival with thoughtful reflections on the theme of freedom so central to the occasion.
★ ★ ★
Christ Exhibited Power, Not Frustration, On Cross
t.\c
IIS tm
jChrlsfs 16 r-TOM. “Why sppcsri to
phrsKs ever ipolcni. But m Dent BpIteopsI bUhop ezpisl words itom not from bltlrrr ml|ht be luppoied. This fourth of five srtlda* oi Ust words of Christ. I
Written tor Associated Press
The most puzzling word from the cross is the cry, Eloi, Elol lama sabachthani?: “My God, my God. why liasmiou forsaken Me?'
A A ♦
Not puzzling if Jesus is s
leavened bread, to recall the breadjonly a man; but puzzling indeed baked in haste as the Israelites when he is conceived as God and
took flight; the bitter herbs as reminders of the hardships undergone by the slaves under Pharaoh in the years of oppression.
AAA There also is a sprig of parsley on the table to remind the group Passover is also a (estiv^ of ^spring; and a roasted shank bone, an emblem of the paschal lamb.
' 1 The haroses, a mixture of apples, nuts, raisins,' cinnamon and
Off to Palm Beach for Easter
man.
But there is an explanation and a sound one both theologically and historically. More than that, it is an answer that can speak to each of us in our harrowing crises.
A A *r
One of the most painful experi:
aces with which man is fac^ is ffvstration. Many people think that limitation frustration are the same thing. But if so we are all doomed to frustration, because \ all irfnif^ each of us in different ways.
We are all 'hemmed in" at times due to ourEi^ own lack of ca- REV. PIKE pacity, due to the
acts of others, or due tO' blind circumstance. Out of these sanfe circumstances can come either bitter frustration or new andi specially focused power.
*Wbat makes the dlffereare? H Is not the broad lasy river that creates electric power; it is the stream pressing throogh the narrow gorge — if (and the “tf” Is important) there Is a turbine there. What is the turbine?
It was there with Jesus on the cross. Did ever a man have more basis for frustration? The hands which he used to heal jnen firmly nailed down, the feet which were wont to take him into haimts of need Aecurefy lastened^
AAA
And yet from his hours on the cross have come more healing and salvatim than from any other moments In history.
HE MEANT MORE Here we see that the circumstances do not determine either frustration or power — it was what was in Him. And this was loquently displayed by the words from the cross which we are considering.
Words of sheer frustration you will say. Yes, if Uiat is an b« said —or meant. But He said or meant more.
Unlike the author and most of the readers, Jesus, as a well i (CunUnued oiTPage 2, Col. 2)	-
In Today's Press
State Election
HE’S VACATION BOUND - President Kennedy and Us nephew Steven Smith Jr, walk toward an Air Ftacce Jetlhm* at Andrews Air Force Base today for * flight to Paha Beach,
ar rhsMsi
Fla., where the Chief Elxecutive plans to spend a brief Easter vacation. «Mn. Stephen Smith, the President's- sisteF and the' boy's mother, trails at left.
Chilly Friday, Maybe Some Snow Saturday
Friday's forecast is peirtly cloudy and not much change in temperature. Tlie weatherman predicts a low of .35 tonight and a high of 47 tomorrow.
Variable cloudiness and cold with scattered snow flurries is the outlook for Saturday in Southeast and Southwest Lower Michigan.
Morning west to southwest w inds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will become southwest at 15 to 18 m.p.h. tonight shifting to northwest Fti-day.	'
^ * A A A	V'
Twenty-rfour was the lowest teto-perature, in downtown Pontiac pre-j ceding 8 a.m. The thermotneterj registered 43 at ^p.m.
I Steel Dick KsIUi Jultec mt tM pjcc.. jto^sbllMn. _ Oblv^ Csndldst* tor Fnll.
Income Tax
Law changes for persons 65 and over on medical deduc- i tions—PAGE 38
Suburbia
Government’s task compH- j cated as suburbs split from : citles-PAOE 10	{
Raising Money I
AP s u r v e y shows many I states turn to income tax— i PAGE 11	j
Man in Space I
Project Mercury only a i I kindergarten—PAGE 11	;
Area News.......11 I
I UVircr.

•nvo
THE
Jackfton LJvct Her Relij^ion
y)XTlAC PRESSy THURSDAY,
I The Day in BirminKham
iFinai Plans Announced
MARCH 30, 1061
Deaconess Just 'Posses It On' flor Conference at School
J
MBS. TAFT JACKSON
a*i> .WMk to *laft* «
rsTc
Cbrtrt by ^»lr at
t 0»lr ebolc* Tht Fw>0»c rr«M
I. why Uirr votapUnly |lvr cmoUmi Imn ««cji r to reliflbo* MDr*n». Om wotous t uuwA
“My father died when I wm a child. The church people helped my mother with gifts as well as finucialiy. I told myself that when ! grew up I would devote time to helping others through the church," said Mrs. Ihft Jackson, deaconess at Macedonia Baptist Church.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Jackson said she believes God Supplies our every need although It may not be what we want; that there Is a great reward In, and an opportunity to “do unto
“I always had a deaito for a good educatioB bat had no money, A eown-■dor through the TWCA advanced me . the tnltlon saying, ‘I am not In need of you paying mo back bat whoa you are in a potion to repay, and see aome-one else in need, pass It on.' I find no, greater..'outreach than the church In helping others,^ die said.
Chosen to represent her Church as‘Mother of the Year’ a few years ago, Mrs. Jack-son boards children through the Michigan Children’s Aid Society. Cumntly with her husband she cares for three'youngsters.
THEY NEED LOVE
"I believe every child needs love, atten-' tibh and guidance. Every ehlld has the right to a bright and happy childhood in which he Is assured a chance to develop into a useful cltlsen and be Inspired to push ‘ on to help bring about God’s kingdom," she said.
She has supplemented her education with an extension course given by the I'niverdty of Michigan in education of exceptional children.
Mrs. Jackson works mostly aith children although she Is active In the nurses unit and*Is secretary of the expansion Improvement fund of her church.
★ ★ ★
A past president of the Women's Mission tlepartment of Macedonia Baptist.
.ghe.sprves her pastor, Rev. Lenwerth R.
Miner, ps parttime office secretary and teaches In the Sunday School.	^Itivities at 52 mSltary bases and
Mrs. Jackson Is one of th/^ leaders of 'installations in the Jilted States.
i BIRMINGHAM—Final jdans lorjence will be “The Need and Qval-the Birmingham school system's lenge to Continue EducatimaT lm-week-long planning conference I provemept. which begins Monday were an-! the conferee is planned to pronounced today by Supt. Oils M. vide staff meetings during die day |Ok*e.v.	I on Tuesday. Wednesday and‘Ihurs-j
More than 200 education leadersjday with combined general ses-^ and area residents are expected tolsions of all partidpanta during the! take part in the Monday throughjevening on Monday, Itieaday, lYlday programs that wUl be held'Wednesday and Thurtday. How-at the Grovea H^ Schod, Ever-lesser, all partWipants are invited green and 13-Miie roads.	|to,fttend any sesaion during the
•This plauulag c^iereuce	^	^	,
beea argaelsed as cue meant^i The meeting Tridiy^ltt be only, eeroaraging and pramotii^ saeh i members of the administrative an exchange el Mens nnMM« the |«mncil.' repreaentntlvee el eevetul gtwspe DISC|X>SE SCHEDULE
having mutunl Intcrrits aiM cou- I ^ sessions will begin at eem for the weifnra et ear pabHc 9 ^ y^e evening general 1 scboel system,’’ e x p I a I a e d |giog|| wm start at 6:45 p.m. w Dk-key.	.dinner.
The general theme of the confer-' Preaiding over the initial nu
---------------------Monday wlU be Mrs. Kathryn
Uxmmia, president of the Bhming-wiam Board of Education. The keynote address will. be given by Maurice B. Mitchell, (wesident : Encyclopedia Britannica Films.
To Shut or Cut 52 Bases, Units
first Part of Program:	STSS.;:'!.'
Clear Out DMdwoodiimpnm	opi,;i'^ "
UmA	atwtents through newer pat-
lome and Abroad L^rns of idKXd organization and \	teachtag.
WASHINGTON UP — The De- The improvement the educa-fense.Oepartfhent announced today! tional program through employ-‘ the closing or £{utaiimnitrol ac-iment, in-service training and re-
..........~	^ -	^ tentlon pf superior n wii pe^
I will be the topic ol ^ne-
Vacatio^ Dally Bible Scho^'durlng sum-meur months. Believing tl^kt muslp/lnflu- 1 ences chilhren, she has,^rcanisad a chll-
Secretary of I
! Robert S.
I tc»»u w», »ixu Ml v,t,vwt>uiui.j «/ uw uiim	i;iuiuicii, Slie IIBB/«IU«nUUa S OHU- 4	.	^ 11
J others as you would that they dp unto dren’s choir for boys ^ girls, five through yi cTaad WaaT^ ImhmL	12 years of age. /	i age racDlty Ne. l irould
Christ Exhibited- Power,
Not Frustration, Cross
' the General gervieea Aduihriattu-
Flood Damage at $60 Million
Sion Thursday.
The theme of Friday’
“Ihe Challeige to Action.’’
Former General Motors official Paul S. Proclssl of 3275 Erie Drive, Orchard L a k e, ^ yesterday was fleeted president of the Bloomfield HiUs j;onrfy Club.
club’s board of directors Procissi to succeed John A. Gilray Jr., Bifiuiingham attorney.
Procissi fvas production manager -df thds manufacturing divi-
(Continued From Page/6ne)
C.,-nr>ri lnrnA<» trained Jew Of Ms hme. ki^ ail trouble it r lowa S OBCOnd Lorgeir ^ ps^ms by heart. The psalms ' none^ t City BraCOS to Moot referred to by the recitation
Rampaging River
“Many '-pully have compassed ’me.; jUrong bulla of Bashan hav/ beat me round.
WATFRinn Imi« . \p. Thi-Anglican and Lutheran' “They ay^d Upon me with
oT^
flooding cedar River that stag As to the particular text, cither, and a roaritig lion. gered an industrial aection of*	♦
northeast Iowa left in its wake j® the^itaUon of ^ whole of <■/ poured OUt like wa-today property damage which au-1’*®!"’ 22 by a stand^ title (papy-; (gj- gjn boneafure out thorities said will take weeks to:™* *>«“>«	***f^''*li of joint: my heart |s likt
dean up.	lor our Lord being short of b^th: „„x; U ia melted in the
*	* It	,«nd strength simply expressed hisi midat of my bowels
With damage esUmales running '^'	‘*^j "My atrenfUh ia dried up
In excess of *60 million, more **®™*"^	HAe a potsherd; and my
was still to come as the flood-j And the whole of the psalm^^ tongue cleaveth to my faw; tide, at aMlme record propor- «’«*«'** turbine which brought and thou hast brought K« tions. moved southeastward to- P®'*^f ®**t of his fix instead of| into (he duat'of death. ward the Mississippi Rivvr fnistratioii, and can today bring |	♦	*	#
a a a	power rather than frustration oul
It’s next urget was Iowa's sec- of your limiting circumstances.
ODd largest city-Cedar Rapids-1 Read it:
______“My Ood, my (Jod. why
hast Thou forsaken me? '
“My God. my God. why hast thou forsaken me? Why art thou so far from helping , and from the words of my roaring''
I McNamara said this was t phase of the already i 'l l White House |dan
Flblti
'among the 6.7W bases, big and	^935	1^5 when he was
rle. at home and abroad.	.namrd manager of the Chevrolet
there ia 1 The estimated annual savingsi^rt plant at Bloomfield, N. J. from today's action may eventually {He retlrrt In 1957.
reach *220 million, although this	—.-------------
amount would not be saved during'>	j ■ T I
^	“"’ jSay Reds to Take ,
15.000 civilians arid military per- e Bids on Laos
aSout 1
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I. (UPI) — New SBim and drttzla fell aa Prince Mward laland li day, alread.v nader a state of emergeury declared to
“Oh my Ood-J^-ery-frr daytime, but thou heareat not; and in the night session,’ and am not silent.
“But thou art holy. O thou \ that inhabitest the praises of , Israel.	\
“Our fathers trusted in ,«	u*. /.i	,1. fhee. they trusted, and fhou I
■ If anyb^.v did «, it was the	\
fads," said Carl Fageriind. ,..5i	*	* a	I
“For dogs have compassed, me: the assembly of the wicked have inclosed -me: they pierce my hands and my feet.
“I may tell, all my bones: they look and stare upon me.
“They part my garments among them, and cast lots uponjny-vesturT.
Many Places Plan to Close 3 Hours
Maat dMnitewa
sad the Hty and eeiiirty emdee
(Continued From Page One) 1st eWua’a ambassador to W'ash-futeu wao quoted as prediettag Laos will be partltioaed *T»-cauae Britain and Frnnoe nre innxtons for n tiueo fas thnt cons-
C«nty«il
where feverish preparations we being made to keep Ihe ri\er I hind the dikes when the cit reaches there Friday.
Waterloo streets commissioner.
The youngsters worked around file dock filling sandbags when
Ri/f be not thou far from \ me, O Lord: O my strength, ■ haste thee to help me.
■'Ambassador Geoi^ K. C. Yeh made the predictum m ® secret meeting of the foreim affairs committee of the Yuan (parliament), lawmakers reported.
/ The Soviet preas has been re-/Mltvely restrained the past two days, nithougli erlttenl ^
/	SEATO meeting In Bai|kok.
1$ AppOintfflBnt I	speculatlmi that
‘ Foundry Post the Russians had not yet replied I 9	.TormaHy to the Mtbdi proposals
rr — Appointment of El-,becajUse they waiilwl to avoid the aun as general manager impression of acime under the •i^al Foundry Division SEIATO meeting. ’ r .Motors was announced; ,^viet leaders have ^en meet-! GM President John FVlng with their Warsaw Pket allies |in the Kremlin since Monday and Ithe crisis in La^ was reported to
“They cried unto thee, and were delivered: they trusted
DETR(
'mer E. 1 of the/( of Ge/er
*	*	*	.	Itoday hg
“Deliver my soul from the Gordon: sword: my darling from the I The appointment
of the Mg.	^ |^prjj j Braun will succeed James;be a major subject.	,
Save me from the lions jn. smith, who retires March 31 Nevertheless, there has been no mouth, for thou hast luard junder provisions of the General evident tension over the situation me from the horns of the jMotors ReUrement Program. in Moscow as has been repmied . ,	..	Braun has been works manager in Western capitals.
/ will declare thy name	oentral Foimdiy Division! It was reported that the meet-
^ ri«r ^;Ta^t fiCe;;;;	‘•o"-
above flood stage at 2156 feet.
Authorities said they were afraid to think of what would, have resulted if the riwr had; breached its course through the! heart ol the cily.
from flood damage by, the com-| bined effort of 2.700 teen-age boys! and girls who joined 4,000 other volunteers	!
unto my brethren, in the 1955 midst of the congregation | will I praise thee.	i,
"Ye that fear the Lord, praise him: all ye the seed Jacob, glorify him; and fear him, all ye the seed of Israel.
“For he hath not^despiaed
e Western powei
founded.
“But / am a worm, and no man; a reproach of men, and despised of the people.
'-“All they that see me laugh me to scorn, they shoot out • fk« lip, they shake the head,
'	'	’	i ming.
Waterloo was saved*.	tvould	deliver	him.
let	him	deliver	him, seeing
he delighted in him.	„ v x .. a r\” •
“But thou art he that took My praise shall be of thee. ^,4 Die II —	out	of the	womb:	thou | in	the	great	congregation.	I I '	a^n	sh,
-	will	pay	my	vows	before CLEVELAND (AP)—Fii
them that fear him.	Ithrough a three-story aphrtAwnt
“The meek shall eat and be j building on the East Skl4 early satisfied: they shall praise »oday, leaving four person)(d™<l. the Lord that seek him your four n||ssing and at least 10 In-heart shall live for ever. {Jured,
ing could be expected td end today with a communique be^ issued Friday.
MSU's Hannah Begs
j nw	•* "wiMrtfor $5 Milllon Mwe
ihg Lord ■ of the afflicted; neither hath
i^r him j Ae hid his face from hitn; I	thm^mljoumed fbr|
buf when he cried unto hiOtf Easter weekehd,
- - - -------------------------------------—-----„ !
Ind Fir®/
didst make me hope when I Take Singer's Valuables was upon my mother's breasts.
NF:w YORK 'I'Pl' Smecr "I was cast upon thee from tartha Kitt s plush Pla/.a Hotel the womb thou art my God suite was burgled of *20,000 in tors from my mother’s belly and jewels, police reportl^rt ttiday. “Be not far from me; for
LANSING (B-Pn>sident John A. Hannah of Michigan State Unh’cr-slty pleaded today for an increase of $5.5 million in next year’!
get to meet competition (or pto-fessora and to provide iw a ly increased enrollment,
a sharp-
The Weather
Full C.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warmer today, high 47. Partly cloudy and not sa cold tonight. Low 35. Friday partly cloudy and,not much change in temperature, high 47. West to southwest winds 10 to 15 miles today. Southwest 13 to IS miles toniflit shifting to northwest Friday.
Tossy to PsDtto*
Lowest ttBpsrsturo precedtos I •
IS Thursttoy st p.m. nses Krtdsy st t 11 s.m. • sett rrldsy st till sm « rises Tbursasy st i n p i
, Dswstows Tempsrstorss
Lovett teoipsrstuts .
~ “Aif the ends of the world shall remember and turn unto the Lord: and all the kindreds of the nations shall worship before thee.
“For the kingdom f» the Lord's: and he is the governor among the Hattons.
“AU they that be fat upon earth shall eat end worship: all they that go down to the dust shall bow before him: and none can keep alive his own soul.
Wssther-asls. t
Itwre Clieri
T#«»rr»ti 3« It MKrgt U 44 Mempiiio
« MiTvsukce is 3» Mio&espolls U M MevOr‘
“A seedf shall serve him: it shall b« accounted to the Lord for a genergtton.
"They shall come, and shaU declare Ms, righteousness unto a people that shall be bom, that he hath done this."
The spirit behind this Is set forth i7 M in a prayer from the Anidiran « siiliturgy: "Here. 0 Lord, we offer _	__	- oriesni	SI	sJjand present unto Thee	ourselves,
j!	m	pTOshs'‘‘	w	»“*“■	bodies,	to he a
♦1	«	Mpeoii	M	tT reasonable. holy and living sacrist	If	PWtsburih	Si	n •{„ rrt.,- ..
fs	44	it Louis	,n	Iiiiiea unto Thee.
. ... >;	^ }i In the limitations of life this ia
iSwSsonwuo S7 st Tjss’citJ' It I! difference between frustrattoo Ktnsss City	ti	31	Wasfaioftoa	ST	ts and Dower. Hiia is the	turbine
Laasins	3T	11	Sssttls	M	40	tUTOme.
1looAbs«Ics'	7t	M	Ttmps	St	ss Next; ‘ It n <
orlroit
loulvth
Od RstHdt
Nexli
Hannah told the Senate Appropriations Committee that ^ISU’s n- average faculty salary, with fringe Jnenetits, was $8,943 a year.
/	AT rkstofss
mamma. YOU’TE had aI BUitV BAV-Rsyinond J. Fcyre greet* hia wile in PrortdSncc Rosidtal at Holyoke, Mpas.. where earlier Wednsaday she delivered quadrq|ilets, two I girls. The coople has Hx other diikiren.
Simms 'ONCE-A-YEAR' Price Slashing Spree
GOOD FRIDAY SALE
TOMORROW—(or 3-HOURS ONLY Every banjaln for GREATER SAVINGS! PRICES arefeut so low "’**5lJ*^* selting tlm* from 9 a.m. to 12 noon , • •	^
op«n at 9 a.m. your shara of fhesa SUPER-ptSCOUNTS.
Fridau Morning 9j m.Fo 11
Clea^ fridoy Beam 111 J FM. ~ fo Oar Inpleyaa May Worship in foe Church of Their Choice
FRIBAY MORiilNC — 9 A.M. to NePe
For Easter 700% Wool
Ladies’ Tojipers
ValMtJ to $8.95 — 100%. wool toppers in navy blue or coral colors. Button fronts, belt In back. Sizes 10 to IR.
—Wall n—r
3”
WnPAY MOkHtNC — 9 A.M. tu Neee
1st Quality Walts Style in
Ladies’ Rite GowrI
trim.
tcis. U.S.A. mode—Slzn S, M, L.
97<
— 9 A.M. te Neee
Assorted PrisOs and Colors
Bloma aM SUrl Sab
Ragular $3.98 valua —
Ladles' sizes 8 to l9 only. Reversible skirt, blouse to
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. te Neee
Irregulars of Better
OMMna’s Aiklels-Pr.
1»
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. fo Neee
One Table of Oddments
Ladies’Wear
SpeeteLoroup of pejemes, metemitv'''too*, dusters in broken sizes I 0'to-J8.
-Miilk yiMr ,
YeWr
Cheic«
^00
Special Table of
Childrea’sWear-^
Flannel Pj's in 1 end 2 size, skirts in 4 to 6X, boxer sleeks in broken sizes, yoirr
-M.to Ftovr
sr
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. te Neee
Ladies* and Misses’ Easter Shoes
SaddlesaHdSaRdals
Regular $2.97 valua — Patch Saddles end White Sandals with crepe soles. Sizes 4'/z to 10.
^44
FRIDAY MORNING — 9 A.M. te Nooa
Single Breasted Styles
Boys’ Sport Coat
Reouler $3 vilue — blue JA Mgk stripe or burpendy color. ^ AU Sizes 4 to 12. For spring. I ■'P
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. te Nemi
Washable Boxer Style
Boys’ Dross Paats
Regular $1 98 value — rayon flarmel with elastic boxer waist. Sizes 4 to 12.
Grey color. “	—BvMmrat
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. te Neee
Mens and Boys’ 49c
T’Shirts or Briefs
First quality white cotton knit T-shirt or briefs in sizes S-M-L.
29<
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. i
Cotton Cords — 3 Holer
Boys’ Jackets
SI.98 value_^—_Wesheble with contrasting trim on'eoP' ler, waist, cuff. Green or Taupe. Sizes 3
FRIDAY MORNINC ^rjUjTfoTfoiii;
Genuine ‘HANES’ Brand
Men’s T-Shirts
Reg. $1 valua — 'Hanes' white cotton shirt with nylo reinfomed neck. All sizes.
Irregufirs.
FRIDAY hWRNINC — 9 A.MTtTNe^
First Quality — 2 Sizes
Sheet Blankets
$2.57 value — American made 100% cotton in tOx 90 or 80x95 Inches. Green, rose or blue.
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. mN^
36-Inch Width — Muslin
Sheetiig>5 ydt
Rag. 29e yard — for throws, ^ gv jv
sST':?JS‘rdJ£,'*' lOS
FRIOAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. fo Naatt Foam Rubber Padded
18x30” Carpets
Reg. 49c value — Solid color pile carpets with non-skid foam bsckiirg. Assorted colors.
with squeaker tall. Baster gift.,
.^sta rtmr
Me Foaad
Jelly
Bird Eggs Lk.
Tasty Eaater candy foe the kiddles — limit 3 pounds
J9e Chocolate
Coconut Creom Eggi
Lb. 29^
Chocolate cream eggs for Esstei treats. Limit 3
6^ Eggs
28* Filled and decorated fruit and nui egg. Boxed Easter egg. Limit 4.
Ite Fraats
MorsImHiliow
Rabbits
2-15*
Chocolate marshmallow rabbit for Easter treats. Limit 10 per per-
JSe Pound
Iton Eggs or Duck Eggs
28* Surprise the kid-dlea with this extra treat — Limit a pounds.
Pack of 100
5-Groin
Pull U. 8. strength asp!— tableu. Limit 3 pack.
Pock of tee KLEENEX Tismu
r„ 32*
3
Regular of Kleei
Itk box
____sheets
— pop-up style. Limit 3 boxes.
PPckaf 10
GIUETn
Coil Spring — Hardwood
Clothespins-50'
Ragular 50c value — Beg of 50 spring coil pins that really grip clothing.
27'
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neee
Bailable Poly Plastic
Cereal Bowls-*'^ 12«
Regular 19c value — Large 6-inch diameter. Rigid plastic, unbreakable bowls.
-Sal near
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A M. to Heeit
Push Button Cleaner
WiRdow Spray
Regular 59c value — 'Easy Off spray cleans end .polishes. Leaves no dirt'utch-ing film.
37'
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. fo Neee
New Bruce 5-Minute
Wax ReHOver.
Regular 98c value —^ Guaranteed to remove 'tfS» from all non-wood floors. No scrubbing.
77'
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. (e Naea
Yi-Galloh Size Plastic
Pitcher “'Decanter
Regular 49c value — For juices, milk, beverages. Store end serve from seme container.	_
,	-toe ri—r
27'
FRIOAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. te Noea
Magnetic 100% NYLON
Dnst Mops
-Picks. m A||
iS^|6®
Regular $3.95 value—Picks, up dirt I ike magic — V^Bq^t show dirt or soil, handle.
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. ta Neee
Choice of 2 Styles of
Sernb Brnsfies-**
Reg, 39c value—Hard or extra-hard bristies. Cleans clothing, walls, floors, etc.
-ta< Flwr
27'
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. te Noea
S’ Rubber Force Cup
Sink-Drain Plunger
r 39c value — Long wood handle, rubber cup to unplug drains, sinks, etc.
-SaS Ftoer
24'
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. fo Noea
New Pour Spout Style
Plastic Pail$-*“
Regular 98c value — Bail handle, large capKity. Choice of assorted colors.
54'
FRIDAY MORNINC -> 9 A.M. f Noea
9xl2-Foot Size
Plastic Drop Cloth
36'
Regular $1 value — Use It while painting — protects furniture and floors. Limit
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neon
Complete Set — 7-Inch
Paial Paa aai Rellar Sal
Regular $1.29 value—Metal -piint -pert-wrth 7-inch toller — Ready fo start painting.
-tae Ftoar
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Noon
Fits Most Any Faucet
Shewar-ShsaipM Spray
SH'
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neon
Regular $1 value — %oi shampoos, bathtub showers, pet baths. All rubber spray-
Whue or Natural Compound
Caulk Cartridge 4'’
Regular 39c value — Throw
67'
FRIDAY MORNINC — f A.M. te Neon
Set of 3 Cords — Electric
ExtcRsioR Cord Set
Regular $1.75 value -r Set he$6-ft..9-e., 12-ft.cp.d^
67'
FRIDAY MQRWINC — 9 A.M. te Nsm
JohnscOU‘Holiday’
Car-Wash Crean
■A.
Stock Up For EASTER PICTURES Now ANSCO Snopshot FILMS 9 tJM Ha V ^ fy		
Kodicolor ' Comoro FUm . 89* b.autlful ^oolori. In choice <M l»-13T-ne ■Has.	Mwhnm C#kr Slide Film UM 139 lO-Eap. P M-Rx». 	.Ml Frssh stock sllds odu or fUm. No limit.	KodAChlOM Movio C^ior Film S2M 189 •mm Moll 1 tsim Msi. . 1.M ' O ta u 1 h f Kodak film. No Umtt.
THE PONTIAQ PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1061
THREE
SHOP TONIGHT Until 9 o'clock
OPEN TONITE
Fri. ond Sot. Hoors 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. ....................
I Simms Is The Store:
I That Can Afford to:
jSfLL FOR LBSSl
Boys’ Shirts • • ond DOBS!• Dross Gloves
with Tl* mS C«H Linki J H«r* at SIMMS, avarythiaf la faararf ta aara atanay • In Popular Colotw - - -	• Mt paui ear hapar* camb tba aatian far 'taaclal Z
t2.oo *149	oyc
Value I	•	aaacativa* at a 'bMw af«ea' ta Siatata a ralue
■ iMIcy '^IShiiiiit awaat. aiM baaaaa wark rULL TJMI ! " ' . 'IT
Bmail Mu * ta It wttl> b0» • •• »• *•" tfftof laiallaat arafitt that tava you aiaaay) « XThoic* of 5 populai* col-Me opd cult llnka . v . terf* •	.	_,	_	a	nr< inriutfirfh runi, 'I War'
I t^t In button cuff, uui a *	ihU	ml	a-.--1_. ^ Z ''’ouaiiig naw Lilac
Wait Until You See The Lovely Styles at This Low Price!
DRESSY ond CASUALS for Spring einl Soimnor
Ladies' DRESSES
In Great Style Seledtion and Colors
2
29
Sitat 10 ta	ta 22Vi
no4 42 to 4«
Dressy and casual creations, quality made from finest materials . . . American made quality . . . ideal for Easter and aprlrurwe*^.
Compare The Quality and Simms Prices
Easter Baskets
69
ro $2.49
Still plenty of o6od selections left—but hurry, Simms usually sells these better baskets out fast!
Fnil and Nil Eat; Molded Chocolate
3^1. Epfa ..........Ifc a 10c Aniimh	3 for 27c
Abi. E|gs...........29c a '5« R«fcW*»	2 for 29c
12-01. Eggo '	49c
a Foil Animok
2Sc 25c
5c Fill Eggs	6	for 25c ;	25c.
10c Rll Eggs....3	for 25c • R«bUt Cort	39c
Cocoonot Croon	.. .3	for 25c • Stapd Robbit or Egg	75c
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaabaaoaaaooooo*
. 13Vi" Shovel had Cuir 39c 7luA SievA Set Aid Caady . 59c Saad Pail, Shovel ead Caady 69c Paih Metei leak aad Caady .. 98c
12" Plach Baaaiet...........98c
11" Weed Pall Caits	&	Caady 9$c
Chiaeie Chechen aad Caady $1.49
Arlificiol 'POTTED'
EASTER
Lilies
97'
Durahia Plattic
Ufe-UlM UUei li that ncrer needs —lasti for jeers. 1 ft. toll.
—MsIb Fleer
Sate FlasUishls
19'
2-CEU
9«c Volue
cote Batteries
19c
Battery estra,
MACNmCM. 2.CEU OOC
unbreakable plos-> Battery eitra. —Mala Fleer
iAWie EAgTEP
Save $2 to $3 on These
MEN'S DeluTce LINED
Spring Jackets
fo S5.95
99
Made lo,Soil From fd.95 fo S5.95
2
set 36 to
46 ■
Ail Siiet 31
Rav^ lined bomber jackets polished cottons and Chrome-' spuns . . . checks, solid colors, plaids and plain whites. Also 100% nylon slip-over Golfer's jackets included.
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE!
Spring and Summer Styles
Ladies’ Jackets
angular Sf J5 to $ltJ9 Valunt
96
•	Poflins
•	Viaylt

Sizes 10 to 18 but not in every style. Unrestricted choice of all highar-pricad jackets.
,25c
JELLY BIKD EOOB Ref ml. r »e....
cbocolXte EGOa . tA.
Msrshasllaw ts Volas t tat 4VC
, 25c
t lor 16c
COCONCT CEEAM
chocolate RABBITB
f.«m33c
r27c
MAKgHMALLOW DUCK EG08 MARRHMALLOW
HEN EGOR .......
EA8TEB EGG DTE Biky — t solars EMPTY EAnEB BA8KET8 IB.
Msssss yriees start at .
EktTEK BASKET GBAS8 1B. Laris Bst-:Ssa|tsry Wsied
I 29c .29c ,29c 25c
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Ideal As EASTER GIFTS — famous Makes
Sale of WALL CLOCKS
HMck rsk Clwk	« HMI tisck
“tii* 9*^
Sain of Famous Brand
Alarm Clocks
L95 REVIUE	439
4(Mfr. WiHd-Up I
4.95	GE 'DORM' a%49
5tH-St«rtiiig	X
5.95	TRAVa CLOCK <%77 Arte*, F*MiHg Typa O A95 PRINCESS a%jj iRgroban Elactric.. X
5.95	FUIR	4377
Ingrahon Elactric .	^
6.95	PRELUDE ^77
HOUSEWARES
PRESTO Mdatmaiter
Cake Carrier
tSJS Vainn — Mow X Oil a barge 6-quart size LM-On eorer. a>b-lnch | QQ • cooker with new pres-J sure regulator. New a lightness in weight.
PoliMhnd ALUMIMVM
" tray for bty c^es.
98I
ALUMINUM Frame—Webbed
Patio and Lown Chairs
90
Reg. $7.95 Value
1 -inch aluminum tubirtg frame, fade- resistant, weatherproof webbing. Compact, folding type.
Comfort Proportioned — ALUM I SUM
Folding Chaise Lounge
SIMMS BIGGEST PANTS BARGAINS EVER!
Never before have we been able fo price such fine quality trousers so low . . . we bought over 10,000 pairs in one single shipment to bring prices down to this BELOW-REGULAR-WHOCESALE price.
"Snaziy'
Guaranteed FIRST Quality!
' and "Springatean" Fabrict
Men’s PANTS
WASH N WEAR (Sfivt on Dry Cleaning) e
Jdriginal	■
Selleri— . .
Ivy LeogHet	M
wl
2 Poir $5.00
Waist Sizas-29 to 42 Leg LeRgthB-29 te 34
Deluxe tailoring . . long.wear materials . . . guaranteed washable . . . ideal for sport, school, casual and even dress wear. No limit—4>uy many pairs as you want.
ScnMfionolly Undar-Prietd!
Boys' Wash Pants'
In Choice of Two Popular Spring and Summer Fabrics
Dre$s Flannels
*169
Regular $3 Quality (6 to 16)
Casual Cords
94
Regular $3 Quality (6 to 16)
T
Side tabs or regular styles, washable acetate flannels in solid colors including neyv greens. Idfal for dress wear.
Wash '
wear cotton cords in 5 popular colors including olive green. Easy to care for and extra long wear. '
Unconditional Mwity-Bock GuorontM of Complete Sotiifoction

» FOUR
New library Popular Place
Th<* ww Pontiac Public Library Is a wcD-usrt library, according to a report, tronj Phyllis Pope^dty li-
She Bald fl»at drculatkm in Teb-ruary totaled. U.427, books, almost exactly the same figure as January’s 14.C2.
AP PIMM«*1
MAMi.vTu and job—Actress Marilyn Mceroe and former New Yofk Yankees pUyer Joe Di Magglo happily walk the shores
ria.-nwy were divoreed some years ago. “**
Yankea coaching staff in spring training and. Marilyn U resting at a beach resort.	________.
Joneg of McManus
Anxiety Aids Slump^ Says Ad Firm Chief
asaSNATI-The presideiit of a national advertiBing agency Wednesday called lor positive pub-beattltades in fighting the "psycho-aspects” at the recession which, be said. Is caused "nA so niucfa by a decrease in <Bscr^tlon-ary income but by an increase in
Sion "would be hUtory within a week” Jones speculated.
"The growth of savings is another tndicatioo that one of the potent pressures shaping the cur^ rent recession to not a debase in discretionary anxiety. Not a shrinkage in the public purchasing power but an expanikm ol the pid)Uc’s worry base," Jones’added.
Adams, Inc.
Speaking before menbers^ Cincinnati Adverttoeri’ Ernest A. Jones, presideiit v«miA, John A Adam Bloomfidd mils, dedarod: "Revitaltostlon ci p " lldence In the economy be the most pertinent u those in adveittoing and
T;HE PONTIAC PRKSl THURSDA^, MARCH 80, IWl
She Courts Disastw WHh Buttoned Bag
Book Circulation During February 3,729 M6re Than Year Ago
NEW YORK (UI^Tbe l dosvn hi ths natkm’a bnaliiesa mb-tivtty this mat ^ did not I Americans froni enjoytag tl
No Depr^ssfon in Kiddielands Despite 17.S. Dip
■tichar surrounded by Ksnnstly-. forPrestdent buttons adorntag aM”©WS ViJiCe ■	- ‘iciurtoi
CRARLOrnS, N. C • - JuW belate tha preMdanttol eleetton. a
tmoty In Stqpetior Cburt la a
They contimisd to vUt amuas-ment parks, toddlelawds, miniature golf courses, goU-drtvlng
Hm wltBeM. a woman, walked to the stand with a large handbag. As she sat down, the courtroom saw a Intfe •‘Kennsdy-Jphnscn"
•ids of the handbag she a "Hey.t
Open FTiday. but for Why?
the Jury."
One of the hotels now being in New York will be so Ug. we hear, that lt1l be admitted to the ... In the race to the altar, girls cover more laps than
—Earl Wllaoo
fleer ooduty hi the pew f on GeedMdayr”
loe- "Like flie wtadmlU (a theater spactoM^ In glrUe ehowe), wa never doee.’*
LONDON (AP) - Amid a c Are of ehniest (fueMone on the criito. Foreign Otfloe n Prica pitched curve at hie daily news confi ence toctay.
It came at top speed In this ex-
Reportor: '
I there be en ot-
Prkie: "You don’t thU* t veal as nonicbt”
The Stotue of Freedom atop the dome of the U.8. Capitol am cho-•en by Jefteaon Davto While he wae aoeretpry oi war. Davto later preddsnt of tha Oonlederacy.
And they spent more money than ever before, aome HI bUUon, ee-
In ronipartesB, there were only ie.ew books cirealnted from the OM Mata Ubrary In Fehniaiy 1S60. Nhe tald. and e.tlM In Jaa-nnry of that year.
February’s total makes it the peak month in library history, but this mark is expected^ to be topped repeatedly from now on. Miss Pope said.
Total book stock, she said, has now risen from 61.625 volumns in 1957 to 67,142 today, while the number of borrowers has risen from n.7n to ».540.
Since whole families often use the same library card, possibly eo.cno of Pontiac's 83,000 residents are using library facilities. Miss Pope estimated.
The ihagaxine’s fourth annual niarket analysis showed that attendance at these permanently located funspoto increaaed by 25 mil-Uon last year to 2,OTf,OOOJ)0O.
Will Dfldicate Building at Wayne on April 20
Old Cow Happy With Stainless Steel Dentures
LEBAVON, Ind. (f) — Ray Bottmui’* prtoa milker, Pontiac, to OBoe again a very contented
Pontine to. H years old —4he equal of about 160 years for a
Treatment: one set M stalnlesa dee! dentareu.
Result: a happy Bototeln.
AprU 20 to the date set lor the dedlcatkn of the uauaual oon and gtoas stnieture reomtly i pleted on Wayne State University’s campjgijD house the cdlege of
Desigiied by Birmingham architect Minsra Yapiasald, the buUd-ing has attracted wide interest, not only because of Its striking design but because tt ceatraltoeq cidlege offices and dassrooma for the first time. '
Classrooms, air conditioned and windowleas, are contained to ,an inner core of the building. Offloea surround this inner block, protected by a gtoas eater wall.
AAail Is Delayed
MILTON, Fla. (UPD—Residents •d this small nwthwest Tlorida town wondered why they mlssei. out on mall service one day and then learned postmaster Jdd Lee Adams was serving a 34-hour JaU sentence for failing to canto to t on a speeding diarge.
of the Club, of Mac-
del tos tobsr tares
Special Purchose!
Just in Time for Easter!
"Yet to M83, In a much simpler eeaoomle cuvlranment, 24.9 per cent were unemployed; in 1938 flare were 19 per cent “Sfaice the end o< World War IL even in the greet production nidi to fiU dviUan pIp^Bnee In the late
taiiwi much below three per cent.
"No one win condatw or accept, let akne feel gratlfled, that un-emptoymeot has been held at that figure. Ideally there should be no
that while 8 per omt ere aa-
n par eeot are That to ueariy « ml aeeaod torgeat total to
K every employed person had the confidence to purchase one iwitMtanHai Item he wanted but poetponad busring, tha reces-i
Women's
Foshion Shoes
That Would Regulorly Sell for $1f95
•	Block Pofonf
•	Block Lflothcr
•	Bono Loothor o Blue Loothor
•	Rod Loothor
Ya» Sere $4.95
You get comfort... you get style
10
o Poir
TUU ycl vyimvil . . . ywvj
in this special purchase and you carhdepend------
-----, -I— x:A— *...	f j|	feet correctly.
expert shoe fitters to personally m pv Here is-a wonderful Pre-Easter buy!
you get value on Diem's
ALL SIZES 4«/2 TO 10 AAAA TO B
DIEM'S
PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE
Sea eur • bee* aaA tar laslarl
87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
NEXT DOOR TO FEDERAL'S-rDOWNTOWN
Color Guorontood « for Hm fobrk life!
ARDSLEY LINED ‘TITAN” DRAPERIES
Single Width
by 90" Long	Iw
DeaUe Width by 90" .... .	22,99
TrIH* Width by 90" .... U W
tuy Tear Prapery gmdwata e« WeiAs Toe... faarti ffoet
•	White OThlsHe
#	Cafe e Sega
TbaM lovety ioHd color heavy textured drapedes wenT fade, streak or run! Matle of 73% CourtouWa soluHon dyed Colorey rayon blended with 27% aeatata. The lk*» Ing to 100% eettate. Add ne^ beauty toy
SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK!
Roroigiblg, room tizo 9 ft. by 12 ft.
OVAL BRAID RUGS
49.95
Vnloea
IMPULSE STARTIR
for toll grass
NEW 1961 model . . . dolinc 3 h.p.
25-INCH MOWER
SHOP AND COMPARI! 59.95 VALUE
*52
FREE 3-PC. GARDEN TOOL SET
0 Not 2, net 2 V^, but o big 3 H. P., 4^ele Briggs 6 Strotten motor for ragged power
• Contrail on hondio; mukher; 1-yr. engine worranty
• Also ovoiloble in o 2Vs H. P^. 22" mower, i price
rewara ... Lower Lerel
KING SIZE BRASS TV TRAY TABLES
... set of 4 PLUS serving cart!
12.95 Volug sn99
2.96
9
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1961
FIVE
Detroiter Mobil# Homts Tolls of New Lot Sign ^	^
Detroiter Mobile Homes, Inc., St. Louis, announced that deliveries are starting on unique new dealer's sales lot signs—the
Spinning 1 a«^
Top.
white and blue design, rotate day and night ... at night they are illuminated from the inside by Huorescent lights.
Below the top Is a large seven-foot long panel cfrrying the deal-
er's name. The overall height of the sign when Install^ at the dealer's location is 17 feet.
The state fim has a plant In Drayton Plains.
AdroM Arlene Dahl Is Expecting a Child
The Amazon river basin is al-as large as the U. S.
to the Flelschmann-yeast fortune. |^Q|y Qwn RocketS were mamed, last Oct. 25 In '	*
HOXYWOOD (AP) - Actress Arlene Dahl expects a child; next August or early September.
She and Chris Holmes III, helrl
Guemavalm, Mexico. They rewed In a Lutheran' church ceremony at Reno, Nev., oh Feb. 10.
Miss Dahl' is the former srife of Fernando Lamas and Lex Barker.
ROME (St— Italy has fired Its first 100 per cent homemade high altitude rockets, the Defense Istry disclosed Tumd^. Five two-stage solid fuel rqckets were fired between March l4 and 23 Op to
helghU of 42 lAes from ranges	Absentee Bollot?
on the Island of Sdrainia,
During a lifetime an elephant wears down six successive sets of teeth, grinding down a thickneu of almc^ a- yard of tooth material.
LANSINO (UPD - Secretaiy of State James .M. Hare today ra. minded election workers and voters 2 p.m. Saturday is the deadline tor applications for ifbaentea ballots for Monday’s election.
Sugar-Coated Easter Finery for Young Tastes!
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Liged Dress Slacks •
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WaA V wear acetate flart SisM 6 to IZ In chaicoal, o
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to 10.98
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1
Fraih, frilly and femi-
Gjtton poplin, lined with striped rayon, Tht ed-
nlna. Cottona and da- , lar converts Into a hood, crens with gay trims. Sites 7 to 14 in balga or lust wash 'am and	O'**"-
wear 'am. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14.
Sabtaaa I to 14 . .Ml
Little Boys' Wash 'n Weor
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Lustrous cotton sateen slocks have mon-toHored cuffii end slosh pockets . . . elqstlc bocks. Contrasting shirts art fine woven cotton. Sixes I to 3 j end 3 to Gx.	-	.

THE PONTIAC PRESS
Grass Fires in Cooiity Keep Firemen Hopping
Oruf fires have kept firemen throughout the county busy for the past week or two, and the sltuatlcm Is not Improving.
★ ★	★
Last weekend there were 22 grass fire calk In Waterford Township, and S3 in Pentlae. Many of these are caused when attempts to bum off undergrowth get out of hand. Others come from careless tnish burners. The net result is the annual spring pain'in the neck for area firemen.
★ ‘ ★	★
Besides the traffic hazard created every time fire equipment rolls out of the stations, there Is the expense Involved, which Is not a small sum. Waterford says l^ts $100 for every fire run like thii?^
★ ’ ★ ★
The careless souls who are responsible for these blazes should dip down and pay some stiff fines,
, so they’d leani how to watch their fires.
Henry Hogan fakes 11-Deserved Rest ^
yond the question of peace. Dis-cussions wUI be held on the con* ditions for self-detmrmination of the Algerian population and related problems. Tlie fate of the oil-rich French Sahara and France’s Mediterranean base at Mers-el-KehirwiU be decided.
Tmmpdtate Independence demands have been dropped by the FLN and agreement has been reached to await the result of a plebiscite on self-determlnatlon. Dz Gaulle has withdrawn his previous condition of a formal cease-fire before official talks beghi.
President de GauUe himself has-. said that “the Algerian affair is settled, finished." The free world devoutly hopes so.
Voice of the People:
‘Don’t Let Beard Keep You From Attending Church*
: I have heanl from a men that tome of ^
Brush an not coming to church becaiue they feel boartla are nof proper ioc church attendance. I am aum for aU clergymen of Pontiac when 1 aay that you moat certainly are welcome. You add distinction and decor.
Replies to Letter^ Attacking Sweden
Sonja Bloom’s attack on Sweden calls for comment. After listing a few of the benefits, some of her figures correctly reflecting the situation. others not — she declares that ’’all this goody-goody’’ has damaged the human spirit.
She l««la that soclsl welfare
W^U-]
HKioty M. HogAn is retiring from I General Motors.
Currently general counsel, this well-known Oakland County resident
Hhas been associate wltti the corporation 41 years. Now he steps aside with a fine record of achievement and one that has steadily embraced the tenets of decency, honor and. HOGAN equity.
★	★	-A
When a corpcnratlaii or business reaches the size of Oenend Motors, the amount of legal work entailed challenged the credulity of the average man. Mr, Hooan has more than two score attorneys on his staff and over the years he has distinguished himself as a capable and competent administrator as well as a lawyer.
★	★	★
Mr. Hogan is a fine companion and a man brimming with ideas. Certidlily he has richly earned some years of leisure. Friends join in the warm applause that wishes him well. The legal profession has recognized his talents time and again and he holds honorary collegiate degrees that testify to his fitness and eapabilities.
A splendid citizen rests on his oars.
French-Algerian Talks Bring Hopes of Peace
General de Gaulle is confident that the end.of the six-and-a-half-year-old war in Algeria is in sight.
The going has been rough for moderate Moslems, European settlers and the French Army. The general first had to neutralize the forces which brought him to power and which didn’t want any compromise with Algeria. Then he had to persuade the Arab National Libmtion Front (FLN) that France would agree to Algerian self-determination and bring the majority of the French people around to his way of thinking.
★ ★ ★
Many pundits and others are saying 1961 will be a "Year of Challenge." No doubt. And many of us have considerable misgivings about accepting the challenge.
The Man About Town
Want That $250?
Then Now Is the Time to Get in Line for It
Centennial: What some cities don’t celebrate: perhaps they have no reason.
The early birds are the wise ones in our baseball contest. They’re sending In thetr entries	they will not let their
chance at that $2M in UB. bonds get away from them. Are you an early bird?
’There's no entry charge. Only one entry Is allowed for each person, but every member of your family is eligible to compete. Each entry must be on a separate piece of paper, but all may be maUed in one envelope.
The $250 prize goes for the clh*e*t answer to	question:
What player, whe has been at bat at least 25 times, win be leading the Ameriean League on the night ef Thursday, May 11, and what wOI be hie batting average?
Entrants are to give the name of the player whom they think will be leading the lesigue, and estimate his batting average. ’Then sign, and mall to The Pontiac Press, with the conviction that your chance on the prize Is as good as that of; anybody else.
All entries- must be reMlved in The Pontiac Press office iTy noon Friday. April 7.
As far as we can learn, the first plowing honors of the year go to Arnold Fhlnney,
who works a farm In Orion Township, and turned the first furrow on the first day of spring.
A champion season rusher was observed the other day by
Art Sandstedt
of t;pper Straits Lake, In the p^son of a water skier oii the lake which hsd Just been cleared of Ice.
The family cat In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Faller of Pontiac Lake has Just given birth to her sixth litter of kittens, all of which had four members, equally divided between the sexes.
The fact that OM will provide installation aids for seat belts on 1982 models Is called by OMC Truck A Coach News,
* “A Strapping Good Idea.”
Continuing the expose,
Mrs. Geraldine Fortman of Birmingham phones that die will agree that most modem music Is bad, but cannot possibly be as horrible as most modern art.	^
My ever observant Flint correspondent. Gerald Gillespie,
sends word that the 46-member Board of Supervisors of our neighboring Genesee County have voted themselves a 50 per
T Am Hurrying’
David Lawrence Says:
Profit Problem Is Being Ignored
How does she explain th^t the figures tor alcoholism. Juvenile delinqueno- and major crimes are. much higher per capita in the United States?
Hrr •tnlement that salcldea have locreuaed by » per cent la Hdiculotta. From I»H ta Wl» there were about 17 sulcMea per 1M.SM InhaWtanla In Swedeu. wMIe the average tor the Iasi decade la roughly 18 per 1M.8M. deapite the fact that the popu lation haa changed from over 78 per cent rural to M per rent urban.
In her words, ‘‘the government runs'the show” even to telling the people where and when to go on vacation. This is false. Swedes elect thrir own government, and if they want to be their brothers keepers, that is their privilege. And let's do away with the opinion that Sweden is a socialist country.
Bar. Tbeodecu R.
‘Is Ameri« Free u It Should Be?
Five yeart ago I wipi Issued a visa to the United SUtes and toon 1 wiU apply for citizenship papers.
I have beM studying American
hlatory uad I read about our forefotbera uml how they fought M they could Uvo hi o country that waa free. Tbeae great meu llaally decided on the tows and the righta the peoplo would have. They were the first teu ameud manta to the rbwdttntton. These righto worn for all the people ef the United Stataa.
W *	♦
The very flrat right Is the right to speak, the right to say vou believe. People have bwn called a lot of nasty names cause they are just d<^ what every American has ,a right to do.
1 am tpeuktag of tha wh eo of truck drivers. They believe that what Is happeabv to their faii^ IHea. their homes and thrtr Jobs Is unfair and they feel they hav e a right to IcU about It.
If this Is wrong, then America Isn't as free 8s I have been taught.
WASHINGTON -President It la surprising, therefore, that merce-who U supposed to be as Kennedy	has	sent to	Congress a	the Kennwly	administration	has	vigorous an advocate of buamew
message	on	the	budget	that doesn’t	neglected to	do anything about	legislation as his coUeague, the
come to grip.s with 4he real prob- sUmulatlng the flow of profits in secretary of labor. Is In prewtog ' lem ot the coun- buslnes6.	tor measures wanted by the ATL-
try — how to to- Vague Intimations have been CIO—Isn’t making a fight for the crease profiu so given that tax-depreciation allow- tax-depreclatlon program, that	there’ll be	ances are to	be revised, but	this	Nobody in the White House or In
more tax re-	topic doesn't	appear to have	any	Congress seems to be a champion
ceipts for the of the spectacular urge that the of larger and larger taix receipts
Treasury.	"Peace Corps " idea has behind it, that can and should be d^ved	29 5 per cent of the gross
Since the fed- though tax^lepreciaUon laws can from business i«ofite, not for " . ^	rompared with
eral government mean far more for America and the benefit of the U.S. Treasury . - united States.
' entitled to col- fw tl» foreign-aid prog^ thw but for th^unemployW.	‘	-	-
<^r................... ”	^
Private Industry employ" ** per cent of the labor force: the coopermttve factories 4 per cent: sad publicly-owned plants 8 per cent.
The total burden in Sweden is
lect in taxes 52 any. per cent out of be cited, all profits, it LAWRENCE would seem that any administration would be woik-ing hard these days to find ways to move profits upward.
^ut all the ‘'task forces” here-ab<mts—composed mostly of some college professors who regard an impetus to imofits as a forbidden, if not poisonous, lubject-^aven't come up with any plan to increase treasury receipts.
single-toctwr that couM
(Oopjrrtgit tt«l)
EX-Swedish Journalist
Uncle Sam. as a more than 50-b0 partner in American business, would appear to be rightfully concerned about how to increase profits, but so powerful are the demagogic influences against doing anything to help business that the subject Is not getting the attenUon it deserves.
Even the new secretary of com-
THOUGHTS FOB TODAY ‘ShOUW AllOW Bibl6
o i»rd. how long shall I cry ReadinsT 111 Schools
for help, and thou wilt not hear.
Or- try ta thee "Violence!” aad Trying to stop Bible reading in thou wilt not oave? — Habak-	pyjjUc schools is uncalled tor.
kuk 1:8.	If this keeps up everyone against
♦	*	*	reading the Bible in public schools
lie who prays without confidence	completely against forming
cannot hope that his prayers ^1
be granted. — Franck Fenelon.	w a W
‘Feathered Friends Need Our Help*
A Department of Agriculture bulletin states that starlings and English sparrows feed on Japanese beetle grubs for which they have been using poison sprays.
Why kill onr good friend* and deolruy the balaBce of aatnre which God la HU Infinite wisdom hho pnt here for our good?
Why not write to your representatives and senators asking support on leglslatloo against the indiscriminate use of poison spray* which can only bring added problems. We have seen starling.s robins, sparrows, etc. in our yard at the same time.
Concerned for Our Bird* and Oursolves
Plenty of word8 have been issued Dr. Wllli&ni Brsdy S&yS.
Sinus Trouble Divided Into Two Categories
pep up the economy by spending more money for “social welfare,” but the true causes of unemployment—the failure to provide tax incentives In manufacturing industries—have been largely ignored.
Job creation U the moot Important subject before the qonatry today and, while a Demecralic Congress has been In aesrion nearly three months, not a riagle bill haa been reported to rither House to enoonrage the aormal processes of Job-making.
Yet 29 per cent ot the labor common ailment force is in manufacturing—the except the name, biggest single group. The unem- Years ago, it was ployroent figures show that 1.5 called catarrh and million of the unemployed have nil the best-selling been laid off In manufacturing nostrums w e re
It is not unlikely that a considerable number of people whose favorite indoor sport is trying one nostrum after another for "sinus trouble'' have it.
There is nothing about
businesses.
While aid to ' depressed areas” and extension of unemployment compensation are desirable, they are not a cure for the real ailment —the failure of manufacturing to grow in volume as it should. This is because tax laws that apidy to replacement and modernization of plant and equipment are antiquated and ineffective.
ANOTHER SLUMP?
Unless the climate for business development improves generally, the prospect getting more receipts from taxes for the treasury will grow worae, and. even if there is a recovery period in the next tew months, it may be followed soon by another recession.
* * *
The trend of the times unfortunately is toward more and more government spending for "social welfare” without paying much attention to the need for developing an increasing revenue from the normal sources of taxation.
Physical comfort	means	how	one
actually	feels,	not	how much	one
worries about "lowered resistance” or "catching cold.”
*	♦	★
aimed	tetter*,	not	mor*	th»n	on*
otitoi 100 worst ions perUUUnf to T*I health and hygteo*. dlatnoala. or tr»«tm«t, will b* red bjr Dr. WllUani BrWly. If » imped. eeU-addreeeed enreloite te eent The Pontlae Prete. Poattsc. Ulchlcan. (Copyright 1881)
A lot of srbools give the students an opportoMly to road the Bible and have peayer. This la very good and schools are datag a M ot good. At one ttaie tho Bible waa one of the leooeas ia school. We learn rales to live by.' and to be better clHsens. It also hrips ns to relax and relieve pressare. It kelps with Juvenile dettnqnency and helps solve problems *f fife that only Ihe scripture will solve.
* ★ ♦
The schools that offer students the opportunity to read the Bible and having prayer Itofore classes, are not forcing the students to take part. It ia up to the student.
^	Gary Hale
Drayton Plains
Tax Tips . . .
quisnoN:
In 1960, I aold 100 shares of stock at a $1,200.00 loss. I notice on Schedule D that there is a limitation of H.OOO.OO for losses. Does this mean I lose the extra $200.00 entirely?
ANSWER:
No. Vou should claim a Jl.-000.00 loss on your I960 return and the ;remalnTng $200.00 loss can be carried over to your 1961 return as a capital loss carry-overi The Internal Revenue laws provide that when a capital loss occurs in any one year it Is deductible with certain limitations which are shown on Line 11 of the Schedule D. Any capital loss not used this year may be used with limitations, over the next five years.
practically guaranteed to c-----
As television! viewers know,! even though they' be stone- deaf, DR. BRADY there arc four pairs of sinuses in the skull—that is, air-spaces within the bone, which are. lined with ’ the same mucous membrane that lines the nasal passages.
Through small openings, they all communicate with the airway of the nose and throat and whatever mucus, which a sinus secretes, drains or discharges through these openings into the nose or throat.
That la why a person Is a state of health is unaware of the
Case Records of Psychologist:
Follow Formula for Good Speech
nro partners In the profit-making process. It might be thoogbt that the federal goverameat wonld be
the receipts from Its 88 per cent tax en cerporstJons, This logic-ally poliits to the desirability of prmldlng promptly a ottoralao
After secret talks In Rome and cent pay increase — and did It almost Geneva between French emissaries unanimously
and leaders of the Algerian rebels, top representatives will meet In France near the Swiss border for preliminary peace pegotiations.
The site was tactfully chosen so the Arabs could reside in neutral ter-
Surely winning the honors as being the champion season rusher Is Allies Ormandy
of Lake Orion. He reports tliat a sunflower which he planted In a box In his kitchen In January now Is In bloom.
ritory while carrying oh daily nego- t i i • i * tuitions on French soil No one waftt-'^VerDal UrClliaS 10“
tuitions on French soil. No one wanted a repetition of last year’s meetings near Paris, where riots '^and French police suiyeillance prevented mdous niegotiations.
'h it ^
The proposed talks will be-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McNulty of 8328 Bald MounUln Road; 57th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Harriett Claridge ef Drayton Plains, 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Henrietta Orsen of Blnntngham; 83rd birthday.
'	' i <
tar *s he cares his skull I* put
I don’t know’ what function or purpose the sinuses may have. Theoretically they lighten the skull and give the voice resonance.
A *	*
The frontal sinuses are In the forehead behind the brows. The maxillary sinuses are In the upper jaw bones behind the cheeks. The sphenoidal sinuses are deeper to the base of the skull, close to the ethmoid air cells In the roof of the nasal cavity.
•f a newspaper health ootamn.
Chronic sinuaitis, commonly called sinus trouble, is seldom if at all responsive to medical treatment. In fact moat persons with chronic sinusitis, having found medical treatment unsatisfactory, . resign themselves to "live with It."
DREM UOHTLY
One subject to sinus trouble should always wear the lightest clothing and keep household temperature at the lowest level om-slstent with comfort — physical comfort.
This Is good hygiene for everybody, especially tor peraons with any Idiid of chronic rhinitis, pharyngitis, sinsitis, laryngitts or
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H - 446: Fred T., aged 44, recenUy gave a lecture on labor rt'lations. A large crowd of people filled the auditorium.
“But he was terribly d^ and uninteresting.” my secretary later informed me.
“Although he was a distin-1 guiabed looking man, he actually | many of to sleep.
"In the fl«t »«• CRANE (dace he read his speech from a manuscript!
"Besides, he never told a siagte stery or Joka. There wasaT evea one laugh In the aoHd hoar that he apoke.
“The crowd was soon bored to death. Several of them began dozing to my row b^ore he got halfway through his address.
“U waa toe bad, moteaver, be-caase this weekly lecture eerlee lad been deveJopiag naomentum. "Now It has had a setback. It will he harder to get a crowd out fw the qieaker next week.” HUMAN INTEREST Isn’t It a tragedy that smart men or women with a wealth of interesting experience, still don’t know how to “package” Uieir ideas attractivriy?	,
Some of the beat oratora In Am world are la tha pulplta of America but, alas, some clergy still are very poor orators.
Deifito 88 yean ef tug, thsae deSByniea at
Every intelligent individual can soon learn to make an interesting talk. There is a definite formula for so doing.
And it isn’t very difficult to follow the directions, except for the initial stage fright that all beginners will suffer.
STAGE SECRETS
'That stage fright wears off considerably with practice, but not entirely. For every good speaker is always keyed up before an address, even if he is a professional.
Here is the surefire formula tor making an interesting talk, aer-
vnsely grows coM and sleepy if he sets dull and slngglsh.
Keep a few jokes In reserve to use in an explosive way to waken the crowd or bring It back to a polarized condition with yourself as the focal point.
Fbrat, pick aut a text to aerva aa your central mettf. It la Om major destinatton tor your fores-
en tbn main Ughwny.
Second, dig up several relevant stories that will help advance your idea toward its togical conclusion. ★ ★ ★
By "stories,” I refer not necessarily to humor or anecdotes, but to narrative episodes with a moral or logical point that fits into the theme of your address. Use cases from real life.
Feapie alwaya enjoy aarration, aa th^ will Baten with rapt at-tentlan to n dlscnsaton of the
IMl
quired. Uie a few notes, partly to reassure yourself, though ytni , may never look at them.
Fbr further advice, send for my booklet "PuUic PMtorm Strategy,”'enclosing a stamped return envelope and 20 cents.
'Remember, It takes a livewire to the pulpit to dectrify a congregation!
I can^ the It is popular ;^and easy on the ^ter doesn’t have to memorize an "essay” type of talk. Christ used It routinely ns ta his
r*r tyrins sad prlaUns co*ti «hen you land tor th* ptychalaclcsl chart* *nd ohsoipteU.
(CapyrigM UR)
oblivious to these same psychological axtoms
UP
It Is helpful to be enthusiastic and fervent in your message. Remember, the hotter the fire, tha qn|cker tha'kettle boils.
B«v*aao*r k* «*0 dUoawbM.
csrrler for 4S stsu ---------- -----
■alted la Oaisad. 0«i**Ml Urtnn-(tOB, Mseomb. LsMsr *M Wsn-IMMV Ooaouof It I* SU.H S VWtr; •l**«h*r* la Utehitaii and sU ottiar pl**« ta th* Dniud state* m to a
ear. AD tasU aobaerlpttoa* pars*>>> sdraae*. Poatef* haa kaos psM at tL. M M... rat* at ronua*.
ot AM.
Separafe Fires Claim 4 Boys
JOKera OOUETT JR.
Two Sets of Brothers in Jackson, Detroit, Victims of Flames 7^
B>- The AtiocUted Prem Four young boys —' two sets brothers — died Wednesday as a result of home fires in Detroit and rural Jackson.
Dead are Leon Hackworth, 5, and his brother Donald, 17 months, of rural Jackson, and Richard. 2, and WUUam Hargrave, 3, of Detroit.
Found Guilty in Coors'Death
I,e«n Hackworth died In flamee ' that leveled his parents’ heme some U inlles north of Jachson. Donald died In an Ana Arbor shortly
j the boys' mother Mrs. Herman Hackworth, 44, and another child, ^	'Vickie. 4, were reported in good
Corbett Given Life for condition in a Jackson hospital.
Murder; Attorneys Appeal Verdict
Both Hargrave children died when fire swept their home in De-
troit.
GOLDEN. Colo. (AP)-A jury convicted Joseph Corbett Jr. first degree murder late Wednesday and his attorneys said promptly they would appeal the verdict and press for a new trial.
The conviction, If It stands, dooms Corbett, 32, to a life sentence in the Colorado Penitentl-
Their mother Mrs. Joan Hargrave, 24, saved fwo otbgj^ sons, Steve, 5, and Roimy, 8 months, but Was unable to reach the two others, who were trapped in a utility room.
30 Sound Films Are Available ^ From Library
Presto
PRE-EAHTER Fl'N — There’s lots of excitement at the Fitzpatrick home in Pontiac as the children give the Faster Bunny an assist by coloring eggs in the traditional manner. Fn»n left are 'Dierese Ann Dean. 2, her brothers, Joe, 5. Jim, 3, and yincc, 6, Gregory ITtzpatrick, 4, and his Sister, Julie, 2, being supervised,^by Mrs. Richard Fitzpatrick. The colored eggs will be
PsstiM PrMi Ph*U
hidden by you know who Saturday when the Ea.ster Egg Hunt will get imder way at 2 p. m. at Oakland. Beaudette, Murphy and Jaycee Parks. Hundreds of childi’en will flock .to the parks then to seek out the eggs, and prizes will be awarded to those finding the lucky color ones. Nobody but the Easier Bunny knows what will be the lucky color.
PRESSURE COOKERS R«g. PricR $12.00 S^e 1^0^^
Price.
EASY
CREDIT
TERMS
Park Jewelers
1 Noith Soginow St.
ICl
CRDIT
aRDS
Rapist-Robber Gets 60-fol00-YearTemi


NEW YORK (AP) ^ A Bronx man has been sentenced to 60 to jlOO years in prison after pleading guilty to raping and robbing 16 women In offices on Madison
It ended a trial of two weeks „	,	po_i, avenues
and thiwe days in which the state	30 new 16 mm filnu fw^T “J*"""'
contended that Cbrbett munlered “*<;. wealthy Adolph Cbom HI as the ®**'‘*"^	***■ *^'^ Pronouncing sentence Wednes-|
climax to a half-million-dollar *^"	Henry. Iszard. 30.
kidnap scheme Feb 9 1960 iiuarters in Pontiac. Miss Phyllis‘General Sessions Court Judge; NO E.MOTION	’	Pop*, director of the Ppntiac Pub-jCharies Marks described him as
' TTie one-time premedical student!**.®	Msociate director|‘-the lowest type of animal who
blinked his eyes but otherwise	**'® announcement ever ap^ared Wore „ i
showed not a filrtter of I motion	Asst. Dist. Atty. Maurice Nad-
the verdict was read’	i *®“"	****	*>yijari, said Iszard generally picked;
■	I the State Library, this group ofithe end of a business day to in-
n , V.u	. films will be available through jvade offices in the districts be-|
Several of the eight men and jun,.	jtween 23rd and 33rd streets. At
four women ju^ were in tears.,	*	♦	'gunpoint, he would force thei
obviously aff^ed by tlw	Scheduling for Use of the films .women to disrobe before attack-1
and emotional aspects of the trial. |g cleared through the project head- ing and robbing .Ahern.	]
•’ quarters In the Adah Shelly Branch:	♦	★	♦	|
I* Library. Requests can be placed! The victims, all white, ranged’! h headquarters or at any of the .in age from 17 to 31, and included
......«three executives as well as seo-
y retaries.	\ I
They deliberated 16 hours, after receiving the case Tuesday morning. TTie choice of acquittal was their only other option.
libraries which are participating in NOLP, such as ^ntiac Qty Eskimos and Tiingit Indians he-^Library and the local libraries
licve the norihem lights are tbeiserving the townships of Brandon,
spirits of the dead at play.
rnaezzxizKiE
NOTICE
for Costenial!
MERCHANTS Gel Yoir Cestuiial Coslim Ordered loEariy
Van Beau
2823 N. WMdmH K»y«l PRk U f.5200
Highland, Holly, Independence, Milford and Oxford.
Ittelnded la the coil ectain are tana an selenoe, travel, Mogra-
lected fer their Interest to adnita.
Already an established form od service in many public librariet, films were Introduced to the North Oakland ’ area in October 1959 through the North Oakland Library Project.
Use of the films has been greatest In Pontiac, Miss Pope said, but all parts of the area are represented by the borrowers. Over 3,000 people have viewed the films during the past six months.
Meat takes atourth of the money United States housewives spend for food. Sales of meat animals provide a third of all cash receipts from f^uTO marketing.
Measure to Protect . Bartender Advances
LANSING (LTI)-A bill which opponents said would make bar« tenders and bar owners vlrtualiy immune to suits for contributory negligence passed the State-. Satiate Wednesday by a 25 to 7 vote.
The bill can now become law with concurrence by the House a minor Senate amendment and the governor's signature.
Proponents of the measure said the law, as it. stands, makes bars liable lor suit if a person later involved in an accident stopped in for even one drink during the day.
They said the cost of insur against liabUity under the law prohibitive.
No more guessing, just push a button and sutomsticsily take wida-angk and telephoto pictures.
REFLEX
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Reg. $199.50
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PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 • DRAYTON STORE OPEN Mon., Thurs.^ Fri. and Sot. 'til 9


1

EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1961
BlTiAV’S Bt’DDU:s - Nestled betwwn Ut>' pals at the home 0/ a San Diego. Calif., resident. Mrs. Edgar L. Wilkersiin. is Harry the Jack rabbit. All three seem naiwlj unaware that dogs are supposed to chase Jack rabbits through fieltte and meadows (but then what are dumb
ar riMUfsi
animals to do whc'n they (Can't find any fit^ds or nx^adows"'. A veterinarian has told Mrs. Wil-kerson that Jack rabbits don't thrive in captivity. but this thoroughly confused dumb bunny doesn't seem to know that either.
1929 Murder Charged Against Steelworker
ALLENTOWN. Pa <APt -.Tiarles Kucsan. a steel plant, Tiillw right Wednesday night was 'harped with a murder which po-icc said occurred in 1929.
down Peter Fry with a roadster alter an argument during which Kucsan allegedly had accused Fry of cheating at'ixiker Fr>. of. Allentown, who was 16 at the' time, died the following day.
Police said Kucsan gasc a statement admitting he hit Fry I with the roadster but that he planned only to knock him down and scare him.
About 276 trades, pi-ofessions 3.1^ of and crafts are needed in making motion pictures.
Plane Cutback May Hit Bendix in Ann Arbar
WWSMtNGTON UP-Among cutbacks proposed by'President Ken-m-dy in his military budget to' Congress Tuesday was the suggested cancellation of the develop-ment 0/ a navy missile plane and its Eagle missile.
Sioine 300 persons in the Bendix Coiti. plant in Ann Arbor. Mich, are cui'rently working on the Eagle | . missile project.
SIRLOIN STEAK
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CASH MARKET 1.
canned hams
^Ib.
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She's dointy ond doll-like for Eoiter with her whirl/ bouHonf 'neoth her full skirted outfiH Nylon bouffont in white, elostieiied. 4 to 14.
Tots' Eoster dress in 2-pc. »Hect is nitty ond tKritty
399
Crisply designed nylon blouse ond check skirt - in cotton with suspend effect for pint-sized sweeties. Postels, deep' hems, wide skirt. 3-6x.
Girls' embroidered Cupioni dress parade so smartly ^99
These oil-over embroidered bodice dresses with wide skirt sweop, doop hems oee swe^ 'n sassy In corol or mint Cupioni cotton. Sizes 7-14.
Tots' Judy Belle dresses in coachman effect like mom's
«# 7-14
SWyty fiiinkirts, deep hems ohJ 5^'^* irresistible oppooll Ginghom double-breosted coachman looks, loce ,trims, liloc, lurq., mint.
Acri®-suede washes oosy, mokes o hit with girls
8»*
lots of bock '« bolt Intoroil . . . bimons.<tho» crtole o big Improseion, colors wrorth o 3 gun lelutt. Aerl-euodo looks smort. Sizes 7 to- lA •Rtf. TJi. Oitmitrmud C$rp.
‘CHARGE IT’	FEDERAL'S AND TAKE UP TO \ Q MONTHS TO PAY. .
Special purchase
New port-a<rib has floor that can be raised to table height
W o crib, 0 plo^n, a dreising tablol No more stooping, bonding to help baby . . . just roise floor of crib to needed height! Use front birth to 3 yoon. Roomy 42" long, portaMo 37" wido. logs adjust for ploypon uso, folds ooslly for trovtl,^ up In cor with Rick of wrist for baby's com^. ^
Heel TUI leemliM Hwt tor ew leoy ranwe lend le Yew Ihtos
1 ssojsioo	$1M|S200	$250	$300
1* 1	$1S 1 $20	$25	$10
. n
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 80. 1961
NINE
More Gleam! More Qlow! More Show!
Federal
EASTER PATENTS
dept, stores
... in styles she'll love to wear in the EASTER PARADE
k. Chlldren'i '«my »abof* itrop with -flat or Qu««n Ann* heal. Mack patent .. . aiio available In \^ite. Size*
13 and Shop Arlyl 2.66
b. Tooni' patent leather itap-ine. Alto ovoilable in white. Slzei to 10, narrow ond medium widths. Make Federal's your shoe'heodqoorters. 3.99
C. Her flrtt 'grown up* shoe. Quality Blue Bird black patent pump with Queen Ann heal. Sizes 12W-4, guoranteed to fit.	4.99
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
At Fedenri. {utt uy "CHARGE ITT and take up to 10 months to pay!
OPEN every night TO 9
Monday through Spturdoy
^Hadison
d. Boys' roomers .. . snug at an oxford. No-morfc neolite sole, black leather. Sizes 9 to 3. 4.99 Siiet 3'/a-6 .......... ...................5.99
•, Little boyt' Algonquin oxford. Durable sport tola. Supple block leather. Sizes 9 t» 3.- 2.99
and take up to 10 months to pay at FEDERAL'S
Royt' wash 'n woor /cloth dross shirts ,
2”
the iWrtt permanenf tioty eoHof«,
tvertfble euffi. Wash 'n wear. Ink eonfrolled. Neck 11-14.
yi'WeWMf ties...AOeee.
f%‘ WcMerf sex..39c pr.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
AEondoy through Saturday
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
Downtown ond Drayton Plains
4 .

i-	'4:
THE l^>yWfcj9^»RSS,
Thursday ; mabch ao, wi

Old Settfew on Oom Roadglort Among New«?omcr»
Birt/i of a City, Such as Livonia' or Warren, Quite Simple
' narily you must hav* at least Failher west. Just on the 2.000 peraons, averagiog no letsljj| Detroit met!K>politan wat than 300 per	mile;	another'new city,
the county board ot smiervlsors;	^
Under Michigan law, the birth for an election: achieve a	^	towTfchip as---
of a city « quite simple.	,ty >es	«» remained jJ a cross roads
Draw tlte boundao' hnw	>-our	when it became a village in 1957.
wish keeping in mind that ordi-a charter commission. n*
-------'charter and elect the oftkw it It was larerporated as a fifth-
Hi designates—and you're in busi;	home-nile cHy la IMM and
with only I.CM residents seat-* .	*	*	lered os-er 9.S square ndles.
IncorptiratiM to gel the tools to the heart of the new city b sUll
sdve the proems of congested only-----------------
.areas outside existing cities has
used nine	construcfkm ui
troit suburban	^ liUncoln-Mercury plant by Ford in
Oak Township Mw *"*P«^"*; 1957. The plant is valued for tax cities elbow each other m the are**432 million. John Fin-that used to be the township.	assessor, oversees
By HOMER DOHDV Staff Writer, Flal Journal Written for The AP
muss
moat of the dty'a day4»day op-leradons. wards off the ahlelong Comment* that Wixom was tocor-poratied only for a tax'
"When the plant cahse, we knew serious problems wrere not tar behind.” he said. "M'e believed our township ,could never have those problems. The village be-caM too Inadequate, formed a city and we are keeping up with our problem* very well, aw*
Across the state is another new
“ ■ rl* Sparlyng Jhr JncorporaUon-^ofleh.v.
been used nine	“®;iwixom was construction of a and Wixom. but somewhat differ-
ent. It is the city of Wyoming, once Wyoming Township, abutting Grand tUinds on the southwest. Wyoming is different, if the De-
aw the birth 1 appears to
Tea years ago metropoMtaa area of a new city thi have started a trend. It w Uvoaia. a loniier township that pUred all Its 3« square miles under the charter of a single i ellj.
Children-of-Divorce Costs Jump 14.6 Pci. in Year
troit area is so
that
Livonia and Wixom can be said to offer little more to that complexity; and if the Grand Rapids area is still simple enough that the city ^ its suburbs constitute one Monomic, social and cultural community. >
U this b so, of Wyoml|ig added a hie to the Graad Raptds metro-politaa sltuattoa. Wyoniiag Is termed a oatelHte city, as h the leW.ctty ol Swaris Greek aear
Just arrived
Largt Selection of
SUITS
Toilored in Time for
EAStER Johnsis Walker Style easier
•6 N. Saeinaw PE 2-779S
Situated west’ of Delrmt. if typi-H fies -the suburban communities that sprang up after World War II. The handful of old settlers.' xhe,.<. was S457.114 more paid living in eight or 10 cross-road for rhild support througl\ the Oak-clusters. have just about become i.iand County Friend of the Court’s lost among the thousands of new- office last year than in 1939. an comers in the comfieid-to^arport annual report shows, transformation.	> For 1960 there was a total of
Until the State Health Depart-! $3,587,125 paid in cWld su^rt ment banned additional sewer; receipts Mid W. Cadman
Livonia was the fastest growing $3-l30,010 the previous year, city in Michigan. ,	The payments were ordered
A simUar community. Warren, |	flve cIrenM Jadges for the
which evolved from Warren Town- uupport of minor children Inship. now claims the distinction.: volved In divorce snlts. The In-But Livonia is still growing, some-j erra.se over the year was M.t times by as many as 20 new j per cent.
families a week. On the desk of:	represents the highest in col
Mdyor WUli^ W. Bra^ear arejj^^^^^ ^	^
plans for 30 new subdivisums,	increased em-
waiting for an okay to turn the ^ pj,j^gig yp^n collections by the per-sod.	Isonnel emirfoyed in the enforce-
Slnce IMd. when IJvonb be- ment division of this office, ” city, the population has jsald.
grown from I *.060 to ”0,0*0. •essrd vnhiathMi cKnibed from I1& niiUbn to S3M mUUon.
Livonia is sometimes criticized for being a mere collection of sub-divisions, neatly cut up by a rOad-every-milc grid pattern. "Nmhing to distinguish it as a city, no
He said his office, charged by law to see that dependent minor children resulting from divorce suits ahe'cared for. received additional 1.K2 new cases last ■year wherein 3.857 children listed as technical wards of the Circuit • Court This was a .08 decrease from
FAST PROCESSING
On
EASTER FILM
MWACIE MRE CAMERA
of its own, nothing to|the 1.797 new divorce case* with ■ hold it together.” they say. ; 3,9(6 children filed an 1959.
' Brasbear is the first to admit Of the 1960 count on children, the critics may have been right j total of 137 children were : once, but says they won't be forjvolved in petitions for waiver of long.	jjurisdiction from circuit to juve-
! ••Wien we started out. our cityjnile court, was divided among seven differ-1 ••The highest, percentage of ent po^t offices. ’ he said. •'No-l petitions for wnlver were rebody knew how to mail a letfcr| opived In the estegory ®* !»'• to Livonia residmts. We now have ental neglect, nnd this hnn been our poet office "and are gaming the trend ter th* past several civic cohesiveness.”	1 yenrs,” Piwrt saM.
Over the past ,10 years, he said' 27,407 children In Oakland Oiunty; have been, made wards of the; Circuit Court as children of divorce.
The circuit judges had to issue; 631 new bench warrants ordering! men to appear in court to answer; to support orders. Jail terms were] meted out to 196 for nonpayment.
There was a total of 2.144 court hearings conducted by Hpmer G. Gerue and Donald A. Tews, en-forwment attorneys for the office.
Eventually, they can be expected I. give birth to unorganized suburbs. like they once were, ahd these suburbs to incorporate separate cities. Some day. chiKked incorporation around Flint and Grand Rapids could lead to ring upon ring of suburban cities like D^roit, or Boston's 40-some communities—each with a mayor, I city hall, police chief, fire depart-I ment and the whole gamut of city officials and facilities.
FEDERAL Fl^’DSr M’hat will pull these so-called
satellite communities together? Some predict it will take k ayi of state or federal hand-outs, with effective control of the afeas paas-Ing to the governmental unit doling out .the funds.
Michigan has a few twin-city communities in which neither twin dominates, a. Joseph and Benton Harbor form one pair. .A few years ago ||^re was talk that the two should be consolidated, study by outside exnerti-X they should continue as separate cities.
Tbe twe possesiMtd widely dif-
Benton Haibor and St. Joseph wcaji together in many ways today. Some heavy eqqipment ' shared. Their emergency forces back each other up. They are partners in airport operation. There - is one sewage plant between them and dog control and sanitary inspection are joint ventures.
‘We’ve grown up with this duM aituation, compHoUed year* by populous yond bofh our border^’’ ^ ^ C. Stewart. Benton Ha;ftlor dty manager. “But deaplte dU our cooperation. this division keeps i» from reachli4 our full potential.
* A *
.Muskegon and Muakegon Heights have waxOd and walled on con-solldaUon over the year*. Muakegon generally fay<^ _ Heightf'^posed. Now, however, with the Heights caught in an economic vise, sentiment appears to be changing. If Heights residents decided they wanted to consolidate. according to one who keeps his fingers on the pulse. Muskegon people just might say no.
■k ir it
Where one city is the community’s keystone—^the other citie* and townships being offspring of it—there is an urgent plea being heard today? Rally around the central city. Let It grow- to natural size. Nothing else can unite ine community and make it the dynamic force it should be.
PLAN NOW
WESTERN TOURS
Sea tha maonlficanea of Grand (Unyon, .Yallowitona, Yosamita, tha Canadian Rockias and many landmarks and vacation araas known throughout tha world. Call today tor resarvationi to maat your plans!
PONTIAC
S-P Reports Shareholders Equity Is Up j
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) —| Studebaker-Packard Coi«p. reports ite**hareholders’ equity rose fibm $89,597,187,10 $98,954,095 last year.;
T^^e annual report showed pro-| petty valiie roSe from $33,626,2691 to $48,916,857.	!
Nel Income dropped from | ISS.M4.SS8 la 1956 to ITiESSe ] wMIe sale# dipped troq| ^87,- i 37S.S76 to 1323,226,663.
However, the firm reported sonw bright spots: Sales of Mercedei-Benz import* and nonautomotive products were more than $100 million
Mercedes-Benz sales rose from 15th ^ong imported cars in 1959 to third in the last quarter of 1960. Fleet sales of Larks and Stude-baker trucks increased 9.8 per cent over 1959. Car agpi truck exports rose 24 per cent.
MEET THE NEW CHAMP!
Come In and Meet the New Economy Champ..
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All Oriitr Woakdoys 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE
Open Ivory Wokday Mondoy Through Soturdoy 10KM A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
THE POyTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. :>1ARCH 30, 1961
KLEVEX
State Governments^Need for Money Is d Taxing Problem
By THE ASSOCIATED PRE8< .vtcc a record biennial budget ofiooUoctlon ayatem, Miaaouri at«nda{ Need caah In a hurry? If you ^ noUUon for 1961-63.' To aell thfjto increaae its tax take $1J mil-' don’t you're better off than	y“"-
of^a naUon^atate government..|o„ earning. of^llO.wrTeaJ^niN^ttt^of Xle^aland
apringtime legislative worry of lature an Increase in the surtax bring in |16 million to $19 mil--which already is 20 per centdion. Several present taxes would! Bdd^ t6 the Incfcne tax-may bejbe repealed-but the 3 per cent! in the otfing.	jsales tax would remain. The bite
INSTITUTE TAX	On the taxpayer would be 8 or
_	^	'	10 per cent of his federal income
Fa^ with a record $140.2-mU-tax for the previous year, lion budget for 1961-62, West Vir-^ incmases in state income tax ginla lawmaker, have institulfti alhave^^ proposM in Maine. . . ,	*	.	income Ux, expected to:Mi^^^ Alaska and Iowa,
atota liKxmie fax; in other, a sales!yield $15 miUtpn a year. Each: Against the tax boost trend. New tax that ^ra nearly every Item person’s state tax will be 6 per York legislator, have ^■oted A 10 cent of hi. federal tax for thelpe,. ^ent rebate on I960 taxes. But same year. Also adopted, a t«n- that’, becauae New York reaped porary one per cent increase in;a $400-milllon tax Incrcaiie , last state sale, tax for goods costing!year. Repealed: Taxes on most more than $1.	'tobacco products, which brought
changing to a withholding'in $7.5 million annt|ally.
lawmakers trying to meet burgeoning financial demands.
An Associated Press survey showed at least 28 state budget, of record proportions are before legislatures, -in the planning stage or already on the books.
Where will the mon^y come ■ froffif !W many
New Mexico arid Maryland haveiaimi
adjusted their sales taxes forjn \	__ ... _________
more money, without literally in-l^ Te.\as, with its biggest general tlons bill in history—$2 .5'billion— miTlion "or more, creasing rates. For Maryland, ihe ladjustmenU may bring in $10 ,	;
deficit in history—$100 mil-, is eyeing the whole tax gamut fot'i West Virginia, which is aiming and the biggest appropria- ways to boost its tax take $2001 to finance, pubiic works project. ...II i« k.irf/.,.., tnK k.ii	relieve unemployment, passed
a temporary increase from 8 to
ybu can buy.
Tobacoo user* pay. llo do buyers of alcoholic drinks. So do race tracks. Name it—and aomewhere there’s probaUy a tax on it. Even uranium has a aalea tax in one ■tate, and it's abodt to be Ih-
roost money from mo#t:20 Job$ in /Fronkfort
r„.w,,le; tbeae are the ones most' frequently looked to when finan-i FRA.N’KFORT tn -- Employment dal pressure is on.	I fur 20 persons i. planned with the
To meet a record 190.8-million!April 1 opening of a new firm to budget tor 1961-63. the New Mex- manufacture golf cans and other | Ico Legislature has approved a 50 equipment at Frankfort. The an-, per cent increase in.state- income,nouncement was made by George; tax. If signed into law-, the in- Petritz of Benzonia, Don Parker | crease could bring the state $4.5: of Franklclri and Joe Zarish bfj iniition in new revmiue.	l Deerfield. Ql. They purchased the;
WistXMuin Gov. Gaylor Nelson former Chamberlain .Metal Prod-' has liropoaed a one per cent in- ucti Co. bf Chicago and moved crease in state income tax to bal- its operatiqns to Frankfort.
Ex-Judge's Fate Left Up to Jury
To Begin Deliberations on Joseph A. Peel Jr, Verdict in Florida
million. New Mexicans will pay about $1.5 million more in sales' taxes. A sales'tax boost on uiani-um is expected to add $1.4 million in revenue in New Mexico. -r
A proposed 1-ceht sales tax in-' crease would mean $60 million for .Missouri. The governor of Maine has., asked a one per cent boost. . A per cent increase would add $28.8 million in Connecticut In-: creases are being ronsidered in Nebraska, Vermont, Oklahoma and Utah.
E^ht states have proposed or enacted new taxes on cigarettes I and other tobacco products West I’irginia's 5-cent cigarette tax was scheduled to drop to 4 c^ts this year, but special legislation raised it to 6 cents, instead, tor one year
Missouri has pending a .50 per cent increase in tax on alcoholic, beverages, which could add $7,5 miHion In revenue ox-er the next two years. Proposed dn Connecticut is a $I increase in tax per gallon liquor, with an eye to $15.5 million irf extra money Several
6 per cent in its tax on parimntual race tracks. A similar bill pending in Ohio.
New Jersey and Minnesota legislators are considering measures to tax telephone, gas, wmter and light bills. Montana became one of the first states to tax the income of cooperatives. Motor ‘le registration fees are slated |to go up in a number of states '■ Several states ended their legls-jlative sessions holding the line against any new or Increased I taxes. But several of these have' I said it won’t be long before something must be done to increase Irevenue.
TRfPLf:-Ti;RBiNR JET—Not since the da.vs of the old Ford "Tin Goose ’ has a t'.S. manufacturer brought out a three-engine airliner. But by /1963, Boeing Airplane Co.'s 727, shown in artist’s drawing above, is e.xpected to be in service/ Departing from usual, American custom/ the sleek craft’s engines are mounted
on the rear of the fuselage, with the third engine part of the vertical stabilizer. Carrying from 70 to 114 passengers at speeds of 550-600 m.ph;: the 727 will proxide short to medium-range service and operate out of 000-foot run-
Tliars xxhei-e you come ill.
Outgrows tity Limits
OKLAHOMA CITY UP - The 'city is expanding so rapidly by annexation that the si(m and paint division has taken down city limit markei-s until borders ahe definitely established.

JHuliafW
THE SHERIDAN
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Open Mon., Thurs , Frt 'hi 9
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FORT P'ERCE, Fla fAPI-12-man jury was scheduled to begin deliberations today on the fate of Joseph A. Peel Jr., former West Palm Beach attorney and city judge accused of masterminding the Chillingworth murders.
Circuit Court Judge D. C. ^ith first had to deliver his instructions to the jurors.
ACCUSED IT SLAlTNCiS
Peel, 37. fs accused of ordering F'lo.vd Ilolzapfel and. ^bby Lincoln to kill Circuit Court Judge. iC. E. Chillingworth to pievent the judge from exposing Peel as racketeer	‘
Conviction with no recommen-datim of mercy would bring automatic sentonee of death in Florida’s electric chair.
In closing arguments Wednesday. State At^mey Phil O’Connell said Holzapfcl signed his own li warrant by testifying
Economist Backs Swainson Tax Plan
ANN ARBOR <J»-William Haber. University of Michigan economist, has endorsed Gov. Swainson’s pro-poked tax reform program.
I In a letter to State Sen. Clyde H, Geerllng (R-Holland). Haber described Swainson’s program, including both a persona] and porate income tax. as “sound, practicable and equitable.’’ ‘•Barring an alternate proposal, equally effective. In reducing busi ness taxes very soon," Haber said.
the state’s economy is hound to .suffer”
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TWELVE
THE PpjlTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MABCH 80. I8>61
Man in Space
Project Mercury Only a Door to Greater Things
DKKMTIIK SOI NhS IIKK—Jos^ Pardo Uada, Fidel Castro's top propaeandis who deletied from Culw last week, came out «rf hiding in Vlexico Oty to make a statement He predicted an ei-onomic crisis will cause the collapse of the Castro government in Cuba late this \oar
ly JOSEPH L. MIXER j WASHINGTON t CPIl-Project ‘ Mercury Is the kindergarten <4' 1 the American man-fi-s^ce pr^ gram.'
I' Although it may cost up to half-I t-bilUon dollars, and jeopardize the well bhtng of seven healthy.
, intelligent and hit^y skilled fyoung men,' It is small potatoes : compared to' what the National Aeronautics and Space Administration iNASA* has in mind for other young men in the Ifttcr part of this decade.
Betere another IS years are over. NASA hopes to be lannch lag men on missions which may take weeks or months to cumplete.
The first manned Mercury flight, expected very soon, will last about 16 ininutes. It will take an astronaut, bedded down on a contour couch in a Mercury ropsule on top-of a Redstone rocket, to an altitude of about Ho miles and drop him into the sea about 190 miles down-range from Cape Canaveral. Fla His lop
speed will be around 4,000 miles , earth’s gravitational tug on an hour.	! bones, muscles and organs.
TO CIRCLE EARTHi The" Wxf big item dh the Mm'ury"T»f6pam will see an astronaut boosted into orbit • aixHind the earth by an Atlas. This could happen before the end of this year. Kicked into orbit aboard his capsule at a peak velocity of 17,400 miles an hpur, the astronaut will ^ whip around ■ the earth three tunes and conie down aftel' a ride lasting 4'i hours.
For about sU minutes In the Kedstone hup and loir the entire time he Is aloft In the orbital rMe, the asiroaaul will feel as though Us weight were tero. Man has always been "a one-G animal "—that is, from the beginning he has always felt the
I 4’tlHie lie able to function in the absence of that qonstent pull when his speed of motion in i space is such as to cancel the I senation of weight?	j^..
SCIKliCE CNCERTAIN ; Scientists feel in their bones i that men can endure this and other discomforts of space travel and still perform like men—intelligently. courageously, quickly, endurance. But they still are not sure.
The Russian dogs Bclka. Sirelka and Chernuska. all of whom survived orbital trips, and X the American champanzCe Ham, who dipped a toe in space aboard a Redstone-boosted Mercury capsule, proved that animals, at -
least, can stand weightlessness ! tor brief periods.
The Mercury program may
I weigbfieaaaeaa for aevoral I hoars. But what aboal tho ! loBg-term effects? This Is a i qaeslioa that only experiearo cau aoawer. It It the Mg ou-I knoww of manned space flight.
Alter Mer’eury, NASA has I scheduled Apollo, a program to
send then around the moon and back in 1969 hnd to land a than on the moon, and bring him home again.
Between	and'
however, there must be much additional research on the effects of weightlessness. NASA plans, starting perhaps before the Mercury program ends in 1962, to'put chimps |nd monkeys Into orbit lor periods ranging from
Then, before any Apollo mU-sions are undertaken, human astronauts wiU be pot through, practice orbital fllghU ta-'creasing duration.
* * *
Of courae. It just poalbly might turn out that even tha brief Mwcury ridea wUl prove man incapable of longer aojouma in apace, If that ahould be th*; caae, aclentlata aay, the aooifer we find out the better. ________
Fun While Learning lifts Piano's Appeal
CTHCACK) ■r - Ever.\bod,\. i seems, is learning to pisj piano
The American Music Confer-: ence sa.vs there are more Ihanlj 12 million pianos in the United; Stales, an increase ot about 60! per cent during the past 20 years.
Marloa Egbert, an eduralloml
Easy Winter Saves County $80,000
methods that emphasiie enjoyment while leamlnj; are allrai ting scores of .youngsters lo the
,\.MC say s some SOO.OiXi piano in-sU^uctois are engaged m tearh-ing more than four million school-age .voungstei-s
Jackson for Con-Cow
JACKSON <AP< — "The Jackson roy Qnmmiiaaon voted 6-2 Tuesday night to go on record as favoring a constitutional convention. The ctmimission action was believed to be the first such taken in the state by a municipal txjdy.
Spring creeping in gently like ja lamb, and winter not roaring like the proverbial lion has meant a savings of around $80,000 in the repair of county roads.
♦ * *
Hiland M. Thatcher. chairmM of the Oaldand County Road Commission. disclosed the saxings. which he said would “probably be used for improvement of some of the local roads " as crews weren't faced with the hours of “patching'' chopped-up roads as they were last spring
•'That winter was the w o r s t ■we've bad since 1948 in repairs to roads;” said Thatcher.
The, usual spiing breakup of gravel and blacktop roads was not extensive.-this year, he. said» because the winter was not as cold.! meaning a smaller frost line, and warmer spring temperatures hav e come gradually accompanied with some heavy rains to help thaw
w hat frost there w as in tife roads.
The state reported the same.
A. L. Brown, assistant maintenance operations engineer at the state highway department, said spring breakup of gravel and black-top i-oads was not extensive; this year.
“Open weather this spring has allowed frost to rome out of the ground gradually.' Brown said.
“The trust'was deep, but dry becau.se of low rainfall last fall, fhe rftads did not turn to soup "
Harvard lnciude$ Norn® of lllustrioui Alumni
CAMBRIDGE, Mass lAPi-Har-vard X-niversity has mailed to, alumni the list of university (
Included was: "John Fitzgerald Kennedy. "40. term expires 1969, government, Washington. ..D C."
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Hogfot Slocks	S.9t
Wiadbrookor lockots	t.9S
Hickok Bolts	1.00
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iBterwoTOR Rosiory	.55
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m
THE PONTikC PRESS; THURSDAY, I\IARCH 30,
1901
THIRTEEX
Would You Like to Be a Tot, Teen or Twenty Again?
Let's All Turn.Back the Clock .. . Further, Further
_ UAL BOYLE NEW YOWC^AP) ~ Outatone comnuBta of a Pavement Plato;
What ..age tai Itle M raal^ beatt U you co^ relive all or any part of life in any
to go back to the time when her
Chilton were young and
ent bn me, her, and all were ■—
and wiah^ant-ing fairy god-mothera are few and far '
But probably no one alive haan' at one time or another brooded over the poaaibility of going back to an eariler, ideal age in hia ex-iatence and living a different kind of life. It la perhaps mankind’a favorite daydream.
■ The aubject came up recently at a cocktail party I attended. Most of those present were In the middle-age, or upper middle-age bracket. Some of their choices how they’d change their lives, if offered a chance at a second go-around, were surprising.
NO YEN FOR YOUTH Childhood is usually regarded as the golden time of life, but none of those present expressed a desire to begin again as an infant.
None wanted to be a teen-ager either. Not even the ladies want: cd to be "sweet 16 ' agatn.
One woman, whose family is reared, said, she'd give anything
'"rhoM seemed like hard and trying years then, but now I realize they were the most rewirding rn ever know," she said. 'Td like to be anywhere between 30 and 40. Those are Ote best years for a woman,’’ a career woman said.
OLD, YOUNO E.\OUOH "She Is old enough to have gained cxperi«»ce and confidence in her work, and she is still young enough to be attractive. And her worst w-rinklea still lie ahead of
her."
Most of the men, on the other
See Rough Going for State Grain Bill
LANSING » — A proposal that state agencies be required to purchase Michigan made or grown producU if their price is not more than 5 per cent above the cost of out-of-atate products appeared today to be fnrfor rough sledding In the Senate.
h^, agreed that for them thel Ife look(;d coyly over at his mld-j "Me? ” .said> the wife grimly. i Sw	and asked, "What 'Td like to be that pretty young |
paunches, still had most of their hair and felt strong enough to whip the world.
One harried executive-type wryly remariced he didn’t care aboW being any particular age-juit so he could be a bartendej;-.
"A bartender haa this big advantage—no matter what his own private worries may be. every-
more troubles than he does. Hils help but make him feel more content with his lot. ’That’s why bartenders are so smug," he said.
'Td like to be a 25-year-old bachelor with S2 million,’ mousy, long-married little r broke in eagerly.
LIFE BACKWARDS "Life today tims backward for' the average man. He starts poor I and works hard until he is When he retires, even if he has! saved any money he is too worn! out to enjoy it.	j
"With that two million bucks I| could have a ^-free income of i $50,000 a year. On that. I could! traviel everywhere, do everything! Action on the bill was postponed in life I haven't been able to—| until Friday after some lawmakers'really live it up.	I
pointed out that such a restriction	*	#	w	j
might do the state more harm! "Ma>1)e at about 75 I’d get, than good.	jured being a playtx^, so I’d]
"This is a bad precedent we’d be .settle down and marry a pretty settii^ ’ aaidElmer R. Por-jyoung nufse and let her take care R-Blissfield. "As soon as thiS|of me in my old age. But I’d still j on the books we would havejhave that original two milUon retaliation from the other states.’’ bucks in the bank.”	I
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Easter Buttercream Layer Cake
Two l«y«ro of moiat, fiM-toztured
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Pink or Yellow Coconut Layer Cake
The yellow cake: two layers of deUdoua chocolate better, froeted all ovear with creamy manhmallow icing and covered
with ntert rtyeddedcownut^^jg^
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•125
Do-It-Yourself Easter Baskets
Eversrthinc in <me stop-^brigbt baskets, 19c to 40c each, packaged *'grass” and • ‘	■ ” ‘w stuffed tor ’
the finest Easter stuffed toys. Delicious Sanders candy completes the Easter picture.
Almond Tea Ring
Ideal for Easter breakfiist! A fleky-li^t coffee cake, with almond filling and
creamy fondant icing, generously topped with weed roasted almonds.
Chick and Rabbit Pastries
These clever little ,p^ fayori^ are made with yellow batter, with but^ cream heads and fondant icirug—yello-' ..	rabbits.
cream neaoa ana luinmu, itnu on the diicka, pink on the rabi
2 for 35^
Rabbit Center Ice Cream
Vanilla ice cream with diocolate rabbit center. The peri^ deaaert for Eaeter entertaining. 4 slices per pint.
Easter Special
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Dry lee Chargas ASdttlenal
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Asoarkling gift assortment of Sanders favorite milk
taddarkdiocolatee—with oolorftil Easter specialties.
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FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 80. 1961
WonhN<,B«..nik,
• LOS ANGELES (UPH — Sen.jCruwP f™" be«tnite.‘*
Bury GoM^-ater, R-Ariz., said	■
Wednesday he likes PK>sidenti Th«l Kurds one «the oldest peo-’ Kennedy's peace cotik if mature.'pies in the world, speak an ajrtent solid people are the.dominant par-'language akin to Per^.	1
EASTER PARADE
WOMEN'S
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•	Red
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Misses' —Children's
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~ Sizes 814 to 4 Nar^&w--Wide
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Opea Mtaiiy aad FridiT Nights 'til 9 P.M.
73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
U.S. Gives U.N. Big Congo Fund
Taunts Russia to Pay Up at Lebst Her Minimum Share of Costs
Prom Oar Nc UNITED NA-nONS. N.Y.-The United States today pledged a "sizeable voluntary ('ontribution’' to the U.N. Cbngo operation over and aboye Its normal assessed share of the $120-million budget.
* * *.
I .S. Delegate PkiHp M. Klnti-nick made the ptedge la the General Assembly’s
It Was an Emergency
MILWAUKEE (UPIl - District Judge John Kreuger Wednesday dismissed a trafflc.Ocket against Russel Meyer, 33, tklio explained he ran a red light Wause his
wife was giving Ui^ to h daughter ||{g;| investigotOf Dies at the time.
train robbery at Rondout, HI., died Wednesday ol a Irtart attack.
A shovel-nosed snake that bu rows in the ground, previously u known, has been found near AIli Springs, Australia.
libertyville, iu. <AP)
. Uwrence Benson. 71, who ai superintendent ol the Milwaukw -Railroad's police force in 1934. helped solve the g2-roinion mall
An ancient burial ground just found at Crichel Dow, England, waa uaed for 2,000 yeara —i from about 1500 B.C. to A.D. SOP.
^	Ncs past*
WK.\THI:ApROOK - His parents bought Mike Gilkerson. 6, this masklike cold-weather cap. Now'Mike^sthe envy ol his fii-st grade classmates in Kansas City, Mo.	•
Floiida Heleases 84 Collegians With Warning
FORT LAl-DERDALE. Fla <AP)-Jail doois swung^open today tor 84 collegians held in con-inection with student disorders in I this resort city.
♦	w	*
"I am releasing >00 so you can
get at least one more day of sunshine," said’ Municipal Court Judge Raymond A. Doumer,
I addressed the students in I mess hall of the Jail.
★	*	♦
! One student remained behind bars. He was George T. Dalluge, iZ2, senior at Mankato State College, Mankato, Minn. He was sentence to 70 days for inciting riot and resisting arrest.
j '	* -..•(f	♦
' *'I. as a citizen, am as much to blame as you are for a portion of this situation. ” the judge said. ;"We knew you were coming but I, like the rest, did not do anything to prepare for it.
"You are all welcome back."
whh-li has refused to pay any-thlag, to provide Its "minimum, if aot Its Just" share of the Congo coats.
The U.N.’s financial crigis also! was eased slightly as Britain paid in $3,768,000 and other payments were reported on the way.
* ★ *
TTie relief was temporao. how ever, since no formula has been found to fill the gap left by the refusal of the Soviet bloc, France and many other countries to pay [any part of U.N. expenditures in 'the Congo.
'ive Court Cases Postponed Into April
Five cases scheduled in Municipal Court yesterday were postponed.
Examination of W. C. Cowart, 35. 436 Montana Ave., accused of felonious assault with a motor vehicle against a policeman, has been rescheduled for April 5 as well trial on a drunken driving charge.
* * *
' Trial for Eddie Lee Williamson, 50, of Detroit, charged with beln^ drunk and disorderly, will be held April «. He wns n passenger in Cowart’s car dnrtng the Incident lending to the felonious usMult charge ngnlnst Cownri'.
Examination of John E. Merritt (alias John	Stinson!,
Nebraska St., charged with assault with intent to murder, has been -----------------rescheduled for April 5.
Hearings Set on loans ^	«
®	I John Shaw, 51. 623‘Ditmar St.,
The Sen- will face examination April 5
WASHINGTON (AP) -ate Education subcommittee decided today to hold hearings April 17 and 18 on a bill to authorize S3M million in loans for church and private schools. The measure was ffTtroduced Wednesday by Sen. Joseph S. Clark, DPa. '
a felonious assault charge stemming from a stabbing on March 12.
Accused of negligent homicide in a fata] traffic accident MarlHt 10, Mrs. Queen Elizabeth Ob^, 31, 58 Wan St., faces examination on April 12.
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VISIT OUR COSMETIC DEPARTMENT WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE FOLLOWING:
•	Chonel
•	Dortoy
•	Rubantfein
•	Meckobelli
•	Bonnie Bell
•	Ar-Ex
•	Lonvin
•	Foberge
•	Max Factor
•	Yordicy
•	Revlon
•	Shuifon
•	Saoterth
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2 BARS of PALMOUVE SOAP
•	Borbora Gould • Dorothy Gray
•	Tutiy	• Schiaparelli

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DICE Shoving nm Bomb
WiHi the Purchase ef
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R«g. $1.00 with Blotit*
Rag. $1.79 Value
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Mera'a goad nawt fnr you! bclusivu new "hard cora" SYMA-CLfAR Oacongaafant taMata act Inclanrty and conUnnantly te drain and claar aH naaal-sinua cavitiaa. Ona "hard cert" tahlat ghret up te • heura leNaf froa* gain and graatuN ef cengeatien, aNewa yea te breathe aaaily — atega watery ayea end runny neae. Yew can hey SYNA-CLIAR at year favarlle ThrMly drug ceenter, whhewt need far a gieacrigtiew. Sathfactian gnarantaad hy mahar. Try it taday.
With The Purchose of
1,^ Colgate paste
aS 47*
Sardo bath oil	S3.00 Siaa	«|89
NUPERCAINAL OINTMENT		Rag. 91c	59*
GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES ..	Rag. 93c	39*
'/«% NEOSYNEPHRINE NOSE DROPS .....	Rag. 90c	62*
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THE PONTIAC PHESS
V;
I ~
THURSDAY. MARCH 80, 1961
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
FIFTEEN
1/b/e fo Decide Road, Court Races
BT UNITED TRESS INTERNATIONAL Micblgftn’s voters decide Monday on who wUl, guide the state's highway-building program the next four years.
Their ballots also will determine which two men among four candidates shall occupy the pair of State Supreme Court benches up for grabs.
JOHN C. MACKIE
CHARLES E. BEDWELL
A pair of englQee/-poUtlcians, both wttt ImpresalTe. backgrounds, want to head ap the highway program.-J6hn C. Mackie, 40, Is running for his second term In the job.
He is being challenged by Charles R. Bedvell, 47, Harper Woods, a Ford Motor Co. engineer. Mackie la a Democrat and Bedwell a Republican.
Mackie, a native of Toronto, Ont., was the youngest
man ever to hold the office of highway ^mmlssloner when , elected In 1967.
.MICHIGAN BACKGROUND
He was educdted In Detroit public schools, Lawrence Institute of Technology and Michigan State University. Mackie worked on airplane engine design for an aircraft company before entering the UB. Air Force In World War II.
He worked on various public works projects as a consulting engineer for a Detroit firm, and established his own surveying and engineering company in Flint in 195*.
He has served as Detroit common pleas judge, assistant Wayne County prosecutor and on the domestic relations committee of the state bar.
A native of Detroit and a graduate of the Detroit College of Law, he Is married and has one daughter.
To Fill Board of Education Seat and Choose a Superintendent
Monday's slate election.
Ballots call for voters to choose a superintendent of public instruction and to fill a seat on the State Board of Education.
''btaken po.stgraduate work at Wayne
The mu who will head the state’s pardcipation In education tor the nest too year* svill be— quite naturally—a teacher.
Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, 56. a Democrat. is seeking a third term as superintendent of public in.struc-tion. .
His Republican challenger Hugh H. Holloway. 45, on leave from his post as superintendent of schools in Sault Ste. Marie. Holloway was unsuccessful in a bid for the post in 1959.
. Bartlett started his teaching career at the age of 17 at a rural school in New Yorl^ State.
He received bachelor's, master's
and doctoial degrees from the University of Michigan, and
State University and Columbia University.
Bartlett has been a counaelor and tearter In the Detroit school syatem, nt Wayne State, the University of Michigan and Eut-em Michigan UnlversMy.
He was in the Groese Pointe school system for a number of years and was assistant superintendent there at the time of his election to the state post in 1957. WIFE TEACHES
Bartlett’s wife teaches at East Lansing, and he has a daughter in high school and a son at the Upi-versity of Michigan!
>II0 way .attended Lanslrtg schools and Michigan State Uni.
He has bachelor's and master’s degrees, and has taught in high
To Guide 3 Universities
By United Press International Men who will make decisions for the three, major state-supported universities will be chosen Monday when Michigan voters go to the polls.
Candidates are seeking voters’ favor for spots tm the Uni-
school atid college, and been a high school principal in addition to superintendent at Sault Ste. Marie.
Father of four daughters, Holloway Is a well-known speaker and writer on educational sub-Jecta.
A veteran of World War II and a major in tlfe Air Force Reserve, Holloway has based his campaign (Ml proposed changes in the administration of the state’s part in the over-all educational picture in Michigan.
vetsity of Michigan Board of Regents, Michigan State Unlver- lege. He is married, has two chli-
Isty Board of Trustees . and|“
Wayne State University Board!Tennessee and is a trustee of Bethany Cbllege, Fisk University, . I Hampton Institute and Burton New faces will jom the U. of M. y^ercy Hospital', and is'a fellow --------------- .u-	univeniity.
board as a j-esult of the election.
The candidates;
PAUL £. GOEBEL Repobli(Min
A former captain of the U. of M. football team (1922) and professional grid star, Goebel served three terms as mayor of Grand Rapids.	*
He was a lieutenant commander In the Navy and received the Bronze Star during World War II.
Harlan is married and has five sons and two daughters.
JOHN S. PINOEL „	Republican
An outstanding football halfback d at MSU In the 30s, Pingel has d advocated teamwork in management of MSU affairs as the key-r note of his campaign for the e board.
Pingel served in the Anny for Goebel is married and has a son:five yeap during World War II and daughter, both U. of M. grad-jand has been active in numerous uates.	Idvic ventures.
THEODORE 8ACH8
I
CONNOR D. SMITH
n and lives in Flint.
CHARLES A. ROGERS Republican
The Dearborn attorney has served In some capacity at all three of the*major state universities.
Rogers graduated from the University of Michigan and has served there as S lecturer In management-union relations.
He also Was assistant director of Wayne State University's Institute of Industrial Relations, and now is an associate director of Michigan State University's Industrial Relations Center.
A youthful attorney with an im-| He was elected to the board pressive academic record, Sachs 1954 after serving four years on
gained prominen<^ by arguing a
before the State ^preme Court-Sachs lives with his wife and two children In Oak Park and is a partner in the Detroit law firm of Rothe, Marston, Mazey, Sachs and O'CiMinell.
ALLEN SORENSON
appointment by Williams.
He graduated from the MSU veterinary school In 1930.
Smith is active in community affairs and is married and has children.
He was bom in Manistee and graduated from the University of
Michigan in 1948 with a degree in chemica] engineering.
He has been active in Michigan alumni activities and aerved the Army In Worid War II.
He Is married and has two chil-
JAME8 C. ZEDER
During his tenure as a Chryider executive, Zedcr w%s active in research programs which led to, dte development of hydraulic brakes, power steerliif and all-steel bodies for automobiles.
Zeder is a vice president Michigan State University Oakland and a trustee of the University of Detroit
Incumbent Democrats on the MSU Board of Trustees are being challenged by Republicans who are prominent alumni of the institution. J’
The candidafts:
FRED ENGLAND JR.
I Michigan Agri.
flultural Cbllege, in order to enlist daughters.
In the Army. He saw service' In France ijurii« W<Mid War I.
He is ' manled and has or daug|iter and. two grandchildren.
! C- ALLAN HARLAN
Hb iras Appointed to the MSU BoarcJ- of Trustees by former Gov. G. Menben Williams to fiO a vacancy In 1967.
He attended the University of
The WSU Board of Governors, created as a constitutional body only two. years ago, will have a pair of vacancies.
THOMAS B. ADAMS Republican
A Wayne alunuius, Adams, 41, has been with Campbell-Ewald Advertising Co. for 16 years, and now serves as its president.
Adams was a decorated Navy flier in World War II, has been active In, civic affairs, is married and has three daughters.
CHARLES E. BRAKE Republlcaa
Now superintendent of Wayne County schools, Brake has degrees from three universities and has been a teacher and sdiool admiiF Istrator for 43 years.
native of Grand Rapi^, Brake received a bachelor's <ie-gree from Kalamazoo College, a master’s from the University of Michigan and a doctorate from Wayne State.
DR, DE WITT T. BURTON
He was elected to a twb-year term on the WSU board In 1999 after the institution assumed ftiU s&te university status.
A member of numerous educational, medical and dvic organiza-
tkxM, Burton is married and has
RALPH E. RIOHMAN
retired Insurance executive.
beoi president of board of directors of Valparaiso University in Ind active in college attain.
He, is a member of the Holland Chamber of Commerce,
various positions in the insiuwnee imhistiy and is. married, *
No Upheaval With Con-Con
Body's Actions Could Not Take Effect Until Approval by Voters
; lfn(th previously
(Editor's Note; The • constitutional convi appears “ *•"
In The I^tTac Press.*The'(ohowlni etory tervee ai a brlel tummary).
LANSING (ITPI) — A constitutional conventio^, should one be called by voters, would not mean an immediate upheaval in stale government.
Any action taken by the convention, which would meet early In October and probi^ly stay In seMlon nntU late spring of IN*, would have to be approved by voters—probably at the November im election—before It could
Then, assuming the proposed hanges were approved by voters, effects of the new basic law would take time to filter down to the everyday operations
A con-con would not be able to Dolish or create many state departments or agandes.
Most of the departments, boards and commissions which handle the business of government are not even m«>ticoed in the constitution.
What a ooBvemton cmdd do Is renponsIblUtfes i
others.
Propcments of con-con say this
more etticient and ' numageable.
Tluse against a convention to .•vise the 1908 constitution say many proposed chaiwet would upset laws passed by the legislature! which have been on the books many years.
Mackie is married to the former Kathleen Flood of Toronto. He has three daughters, and the family lives on a farm near Holt.
Bedwell has 27 years experience as an engineer and Is presently supervisor of plant engineering at the Ford Tractor and Implement Division.	'
A native of Midland, Bedwell is married and has two children.
Michigan, was creatq| when Stephen S. NIkbet, Fremont, a RepabHean, decided to step down when Us Jerm ends June 30. Charles A. Rogers, Dearborn industrial relations expert, was picked by the Republicans, and Frank Hartman, superintendent of! Carman School District in Genesee County, was nominated by Democrats to seek the post.
The candidates:
FR.VXK HARTMAN Democrat
A native of McMillan. Hartman, J, is a gradua|j|iS( Northern Michigan College and-has a master's degree from -the University of Michigan. ''
Hartman has been in the field of educatlOT since he finished col-
The nonpartisan Supreme Court races Involve two leading lights of the Republican party and a pair of Democratic comparative unknowns.
Nominated by Republicans were incumbents Chief Justice John R. Dethmers, who has been state GOP chairman, attorney general and chief of the hith court since 1956, and Justice Harry Kelly, two-term Michigan governor, twice secretary of state and on the high court since 1953.
Wayne County Probate Court Judge Ernest C. Boehm and James H. McLaughlin, chairman of the workmen’s compensation appeal board, were nominated by Democrats for-the nonpartisan election.
Brief biographies on the candidates:
ERNEST C, BOEHM
A‘Wayne County probate court judge since 1957, Boehm has been a lawyer since 1930.
A member of the Supreme Court since 1946, Dethmers has been chairman of the national conference of chief Justices.
He was city attorney of Zeeland, prosecuting attorney of Ottawa County and chief assistant attorney general before being elected attorney general.
He was appointed to the high court and elected to it twice. Bom In Plessls, Ia.i Dethmers attended Hope Oollegar" and received his law degree from the University of Michigan.
HARRY F. KELLY
Governor from 1943 to 1946 and secretary of state In 1939-42, Kelly was elected to the high court in 1953.
Bom in Ottawa, III., he practiced law in Michigan since 1924 after service In World War I where he lost a leg and was decorated with the Croix de Guerre and the Purple Heart.
Kelly received his law degree from the University of Notre Dame and served as state’s attorney In La Salle County, 111., before moving to Michigan.
JAMES H. McLAUGH^IN
A native of KalShiazoo County, McLaughlin served one year as assistant attorney general and practiced law In Grand Rapids before be'Comlng a member of the Worlunen’i Compensation Commission In 1954.
He moved to the appeal board and became chairman In 1957. Active In the state bar, McLaughlin la married, haa one daughter and lives In Grand Rapids.
He received his law degree from the University of Mich- , Igan.
Should State Have Right to Lend to Firms?
Program fo Lure Industry ar> Issue
LANSING (Jv-A plan to lure new industry to Michigan will get a test at the voting booths Monday.
It's a proposal to amend the state ' constitution so that the state can lend up to $3 million at a time (o industrial and municipal development projects.
Approval at the spring election will clear the way for the state to enter the industrial financing field for the first time.
It’s not a new Idea.-. Pensyl-vania has been running a state Industrial credit program for some year*. A number of other states are offering cash help to Industry.
A state lending authority is the key aection of Gov. Swainson’s program fo spur Michigan’s economic growth.
The legi.slature has been toying with the idea for more than
two years. For three years Rep. Harry A. Demaso, Battle Cr^k Republican.dias called for (froation of a state-run'industrial credit authority as part of a broad industrial development program. Lawmakers have b'alked at the idea.
IT/TO LEGISLATURE
If the ballot proposal can ies,, it will be up to the legislature to decide w-hether to put the Swainsoin-Demaso plan, or any other, into operation.
The governor’s proposal, modeled after the Pennsylvania plan, is Intended to help local gewem-ments and industrial development groups help themselves.
The Great Michigan Authority, an appointive group, would be empowered to lend up fe 30 per cent of the cost of an industrial and municipal development proj-
ect. Local governipents arid private capital wcMdd finance the
a^Appearing at a Senate hear-in|:, Nicholas J. Rini„ manager
' Swainson wants the leglHla-ture to appropriate $1.5 million this year to get the pro- ' gram off the ground. Practically everyone who speaks out on the subject. Democrat or Republican, industrialist or labor leader, acknowledges the need to attract new industry fo Michigan.
MANY SKEPTICS A good many, however, que»-tion -the advislbllity of a state lending agency.
Sen. Lynn 0, Francis. R-Mid-land, attacked the plan aa a po-
"This is going a Idrig way toward government control of industries and our wherfe way of life.” he said in Senate debate.
of the taxation department the Greater * Detroit Board of Commerce, disiqjssed the idea as a gimmick. .
“To pay out subsidies sIm- ' ply encourages inefficiently op-
tatn amount of goods which are not wanted,’* he said. “This is Just another Imm at teather-
He also protested that the authority. by offering lower interest rates to industries it assists, '< would discriminate against other industries.
Other skeptics asserted that financial assistance from governments is a minor factor in industrial plant location. Healthy, expanding industry does not require government help, they said.
1-CENT
MATTRESS and BOX SPRING
SALE
Yes, this is the sole you have been waiting for: BOX SPRINGS FOR A PENNY. Once a yeor we moke this exceptionol offer to acquaint you with our.stores. Pick out the mattress you want ond for an additional penny you can hove a Box Spring. Take advantage of this fine offer ond while you're with us . . . explore new concepts in design and decorating with fine furniture at budget prices—sorry', no moil or phone orders.
TWIN or FULL SIZE TUFTLESS or TUFTED
$34.21 Mattress Box Spring, 1c r *34**	$49.81 Mattress Box Spring, 1c'' r *49**	$54.91 Mattress Box Spring, 1c r *54**	$59.21 Mattress Box Spring, 1c r *59**
$68.43 Mattress Box Spring, 1c r *6ir	$79.50 Mattress Box Spring, 1c r *79*’	$84.91 Mattress Box Spring, 1c r *84**	$89.97 Mattress Box Spring, 1c r *89**
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FINEST NAMES IN BEDDING — SIMMONS AN.D SERTA
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OPEN 10 A M. TILL 9 P.M. THURS., FRI., SAT., MON., TUES., WED. TILL 5 PJI.
SIXTEEJf
THE POXTIAC PRESSi THURSDAy. MARCH 80. 1961
Rusk ond Nekrv^ Close on Ways to Attack Problems
CWMda’t tint imnwt. theleuly In 1151. It w» Guatte.* wu pubUihedlabout aO yanrt.
Pumpa for nutomobile wtadihidd|They ni» Ughter. cl waahen tr« batog’mnde al plMtic.|tree from corroglon.
NEK’ DELHI. India iB - U.S. Sacratary State Daan Rusk «ad o« lor tafltt with Prime Minister Nehru today on his way back to Washington and the Indian leader said they agreed "very I largely" on approachea to the 'problems of Laos and the Congo.
Inneh together beMra Rath 'om-ttonad klo Joaraey home from the Boathtast Asia Treaty Or<
Asked by newsmen whether he expected peace in . Laos, Nehru replied; "I can't si^. We hopej for the best."
Washington, President Kennedy gave Jolm Galbraith, new ambassador to India, a personal note for Nehru.
Galbraith declined to discuss contents of the Kennedy note to Nehru but said he and Kennedy had discussed economic development in
SM'BBLNG BIGXr^Yes. but he didn't want (0 do it. the drwer of this car told Waterford Township polka yesterday His auto was struck in the rear, went o\er the curb and into the building—a storage place foi‘ B A G Tile Outlet
PnlUc Pr«M rWto
at 1075 VV. Huron St. No one was injured and police agreed that the driver. Manuel Dean, 59, 75 S. Josephine AVc.. was a victim of circumstances in this case.
Donations for Needy Reach 3,200 Pounds
Nehru said he had received no fresh indications of . the Soviet attitude toward the peace proposals put forward by the British on j behalf of the eight-nation SEATO rase.	j alliance.
----------------------, 3m
"a very valuable him some time any' civic or fraternal organizations I ago." He did not elaborate.
interested m helping. We will give' ----------------------
them full Credit for all the pound-!	,	..
age they- collect or donate,"^ he^rOund dOfnetning Detter ct^ained.	^	NEW YORK (UPI) — A Jointj
Full details can be obtaii^ «udy of the Engineering and Sci-fronl Operation Needy. Box 261. Lntlfic Manpower Commissions of Pontiac, or from Henry at home.jggooo female ctdlege graduates' ^	Hchy	shows only 586 have as diem-1
Op^ation Needy, sponsored by table goods available to destitute Goodwin, local president, are i jut, nnri 7TB «« wi»th>m«tiei«n« Qri Pontiac Local 49 of the American; families at the lowest qojt possi-1	attendants at Pontiac statisticians.	I
Federation of State, County and ble." said Henry.	j State Hospital.
Municipal Employes (AFW”10); In addition to the 5.200 pounds	------—	-----
____________ klKRIJU
la bare iual laeahrad a full cmleod ai aardealna aaada . . . We SMde traaMadeua aariafa ky buTiag lull ««• laada aad ara patsing Umm savings an to aur euelaaaar^ aualily . . . Compcnw ptlca ... see how aif—•• I al Hudsaas Friendlr Caiaar Diseauat.
LES HUDSON
ACE 3 CU. FT.
WHEELBARROW
Armour's
VERTAGREEN
rOR Tusr AND TMIS
5-10-5 I Lb. Bag I'
50
Regalafly StM
10-6-4
50‘‘-T
gegalarlr fSJS
10 Bogs $17.00
BASEBALL GLOVES
9
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$2.39
OHicial Laagw
79c
FEICES GOOD THUES—FBI.-^$AT. ONLYI
3-FooO AluminHin Handl*
CAR WASH BRUSH
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GATES ^4"
Regslarlr S9.95	f AQC
RUBBER HOSE-50 ft.
Say a good gasNly Met
39^ Convos Wbrk Gloves. 19^

At Hit Intgrtactioii of Boldwin ond Wolton Bird. Ntxt ttf AHot Market
OPEN rUDAT aid MONPAT 91.M. R 91JL SAT. aid WEEIDAn 9 la 6-4DN. 10 It 3 FE 4 0242
BT SPEOAL REQUEST WE
Super Kcm-Tone
AU NEW	Rtf.
COLORS	$4.59
NO LINUT	VahN
T
GOOD THURS.,
gallon
•Army, is under way in the Pen-'Army
liac area.	has reported a sharp increase in	Drinking SprOD
The drive has netted some 3.200,calls from persons wishing todo:	-
1»unds of clothing, apfdiances and nate used or outgrown items. j TORONTO fUPH - Brendan furniture since starting about two' All items are reconditioned and Behan, Ireland's colorful play-■ a-eeks ago.	sold at the Salvation Army Red.^right, was fightinig'the most ler-
aield Stores on W. Pike and W. battle of his life agpinat the Fred o. Henry ot ]• A. Shir- i Lawrence Streets near Cass Ave-lj^^^lg	in a Toronto hos-
ley St., chairman »f the drive, Inue.	ipital.
set sg.gBt pounds •! used	Items |	1^^.^ I] tn^ks working	j. The 38-year-old writer's latest
“ • .•••*•	‘	ter	ns	i^',” Henry said today,	idrlnking spree landed him in a
"Our whole purpoae is to	try to I	"***"’*	Salvation Army pick-	'private hospital early this week,
ease the unemployment problem	“P	truck* and some belong to	land reports from his doctor, wife
in this area. We can't get people! “»•«■ member*.	land friends indicate he is on the
jobs, but we can make more us-1 "We would like !to hear from brink of death.
etmmpimsAU!
Wb’vm Scooped Him Town!
AZALEAS	Hydrangeas
	
	
	
	
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TEL-HURON—DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER—MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
HALING SHOES
50 N. SAOBVAW ST.
Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings
mkm

JHE ROXTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY. MARCH i
SEVEXTEEiV
Fj^£_N£^y_Ponie8Ur Cars Wilt Make First
U,S. Flavor to Be Strong at International Aato Show.
' {They Love a Parade
l.v Bi.V PHI.E<iAR AP Aulohiotlve Wrilrr
j WINOOSKI. Vt. (UPI) - TWy love a parade at St. MichaeTi College. Air Force ROTC Capt. • [Robert Wilkins reports that UO
.ca^ts turned out to try for a place Ion the 30-man drill team.
NEW YORK - An American flavor predominate as never before at., the Fifth International Auto Show which opens here Sat-urday.
•Five of the six U.S. manulactur-. era will display their complete lufts, giving five new American C«rfs.thpir first public showings.
Only Chrysler Corp. is retraining from full scale participation. Chrysler will display its’ new gas turbine dream car and the standard Chrysler car.
Studebaker - Packard, Clieckcr Motore, Ameri»-an Motors, Fordj and General Motors will show complete range of models.
Nine other car-bulldlng nalloiii
CONN^S MEirS oihI BOY^ WEAR SALE
SUIT SALE
SMASHING LOW PRICES! $10 OFF ON SUITS
Men's Suits
Madiurn Tsaat Htg. S2S.SS WOW
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All Wool	■34“
Worsted Suits Rea. $44.95 NOW	
Vest Suits Neweit Style* Reg. $49.95	*39“
EXTRA SPECIAL ON BOYS' WEAR
Boys' Suits—$5.00 Off
New $12.95 through $19.95
Boys' Sport Coots — New Potterns
New $9.95 to $14.95
EYELET	ADAM	DRESS
^ SHIRTS	HATS	PANTS
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WE RENT TUXEDOS REASONABLE

CLOTHES
71 N. Saginaw
laelodlag Israel for the first time; will be' represeBled among the M nameptatM.
Of the foreign entries, 11 will show models new to this country. These include two new Jaguars with spefds up to 150 miles per hour. GSM Delta. Daimlci; and Humber, all from England; Ren-jault and Peugeot from France; Sabra from Israel; NSU Prinz and Borgward from Germany; Lane Flaria tiom Ital}„^nd Datsu'tflfrora Japan.
dolled-up compacts frofn Ford and i General Motors, none of which is: yet available fbr sale—Falcim fu-J hint, (^met S22; Pontiac LeWans, Buick .Skylark and Oldsmobilci Cutlass.	^
The added AmCriean accent comes at a time when foreign; manufacturers are struggling to foothold in the I'niterij States auto market.
The Anierican cara are the
in Road Project
accounted for 13,425. This was thei ago; 1I,4M three years ago and
,1
The team has won New'^gland titles petitiem.
four stviilght in drill com-
first time one make took more thart 50 pei^ cent of the total since VW did it In June. 1956.
Imports continue to represent a definite (actor in the over-all automobile picture, however. There .are slightly fewer than two mil-|as such, ‘lion foreign cars operation in: On the 11
t.»S0 four .years ago.
The successful dealers make one! point which is emphasized by! many of the new models to shown here; Foreign cars are specialty item and ^ould be soldi as such. '	^	.	I
models si.\ are'
- SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL -
HALF SOLES
Aalea of imported ^-ars have been slipping sfeadil.rlln the past 1| itioaths with only Volkswagen
Ithis country and more than one sports cars. The foreign manufac-Iniillion of these are three years[turei-s long have had the bulk of! If ie.ss.	the spoils-car -market and show!
a reionf surv-ey by Autoino-,"o signs of abdicating.
New*, imported' car dealers!
keep up the pace of record 1959 when 4M.000 Imports were sold
January registrations of I cars fell 20 per' cent from December, the biggest month-lo-month drop ever recorded. Of the 25,594 registtations Volkswagen
de<‘lared the foreign models al-:Rect Gets Hi$ Goat ways •will have a nicl^in the yeK’oekvj t„..
American market and-ffS^glenty	Ind	flags!
of promise ronth\7for a dralor!*^/ “"'y which anger j who toows 'ishat he is doing. '
$2.75 Volut
With C»upon Only
*1
79
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Pp.
Thurt., Pri., Sat. Only
A 1,100-pound bull escaped from! The survey showed l*.fI9 deal- I his pasture and battered a parked! ers handling one or more Ira- red airplane at the Warsaw Comported ear lines on Jan. 1. This munity Airport to the tune of $^[ compares with t1.9«1 a .year Jdamage.
S. S. KRESGE'S
Shea Rapair—flasamant
Downtown Pairtiac Stara
Pontiac 1 of 3 Districts Where 250 Jobless Hove Been Assigned
LA.N.SING — Pontiac is orje of: three districts where the State Highway Department has a&signed some 250 unemplo.ved workers to a special statewide cable guard rail rehabilitation project.
The <156,909 iy«gram, announced by Highway f'ommis-slower John Mackle, begaa . today in the department's Grand Kapids and Saginaw disirirts and will be extended to the f'adlllar, Alpena, Newberry and Oyidal Falls disirirts on April 17.
- Drmmissioner Maokie said the pro.iect wilL do a great deal To^ relieve unemployment hardships for families of men being put to work. Nearly $170,000 of the total cost of the nine-w eelrptrogram will go toward salaries of the tempor-aiy employes. •
The workers will put in new wooden posts id replace those Avhieh have become totted and out of line during the past 10 to 15 years. Cables will also be restrung.
The speeial matirtrnanre proj-e<‘t la made possible through a savings In winter maintenance .on state trunklines because of' the comparatively mild winter! Mackie said.
Tlte guard rail program is the swond special project instituted by tile Stale Highway Department i Maintenance Division this year;
: Sixty-five unemployed workers I were hired recently (or the division's special 90-day . Dutch ehiT tree removal program.
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everyda:^ driving... PLUS our Lifetime C
e Guarantee,
OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW-PRICED
MONTH
I ROAD HAZARD]
\GUARANTEEi
i-
Safety Champion
m
7.50-14 Black
Plus tax and lira off your e REGARDLESS of CONDITION
<1 Famous Firestone precision bladed tread design * Made with long-wearing Firestone Rubber-X *S/F Safety-Fortified nylon cord body
NO DOW?J PAYMENT with tire off your car Regardless of Condition
I Every new Firettone tire it OUARANTCBD 1. Againit defecU In workmanship and raateriaU for the life of ||
! the original tread.	|
J a. Againxl normal road hazarda_ (except repairable puncturee) |j ■' encountered in everyday driving for the number of monthi ji epecifled. Under these guaranteet repair* are made without ,U chaige, replacemenU are prorated on tread wear and bated I on list price* current at time of adjuatment	||
146 W. HURON
FE 2^9251
,!22S22EiB[
i
EIGHTEEX
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THLRSDAV. MARCH 30. im

PITS »;u. 0\ mi; map - The State of MiGhitian has denM to put the viUage of Hell on the map Highuay Conunis-woner Mackie <tairi the dwision was prompted by many persons who wiote waming to know hou i<> get there Mackte hastens to point out howexer that the 19til \eitiion of the state map will also im iudt the hamlet of Paradise m the I pper Penmsula — -
Bond Purchoses Up 3 V0j0|rgn ElTiplOyeS
DKTROIT I PI: -Ihirehase# p' .w . e /'iir
-t^ i;en. s i. and M savings bonds P0t|fe FrOm GMC
I Mu'hig,
taletl f l.K^u.noo in
kehnian. up *> ' pei cent from the S-Tl.eiXlOtin woiDi of Ixtnds hou rn the state in Fehniauy Wi
TRADE IN YOUR OLD BICYCLE
tragerdleu of eondHioB)
to"lmatiUM iiCYCiEs
WItttIt aad Air Tires'
26" ENUISN IKVaES ;u!&"U'en-,r$4395
j^piriAL	■
SCHWINN BIKES 16" $24.6$	20" $37.95
24" $39.95	26" $41.95
SCAHLETTS
Bicyclt & Hobby Shop
20 L lawriiKt FI 3-7843
Pontiac'!
Hiny for EXTM SKVlMIS!
RT GONSIIMEIIS
DISCOUKT DEPARTMENT STORE
178 N. SAGINAW STREET
EXTRA EASTER DISCOUNTS
Boys' White
DRESS SHIRTS
Good quolity that will wear well—ond retain their good looks.
Girls' 100% Orion
SWEATERS
Compaie and Save
Popular Hi-Built type with classic neckline. Newest Spring colors. Sizes 7 to
99'
EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY
I
Koarl.
»hip.	^
William P .Strong. r.MC coach B engineer, also retired ' recently ^ after more than 2fi years He lives at JjOO Rosewwd Di ise.,	E
Arhann.a A McCormick, '.Ct) jj Orchard I„ake AVe., a stenographer B
Come See Our Large Selection
tl EASTER lOVELTIES
57' * *6"
ing from Th>.'division
than .TJ yearn with CMC '	%
Rental Company ^ Moving Into	^
New Building	||
EASTER BASKETS
Nutry Md Sm! DISCOUNT PRICED!
Girif'
Con-Can C SLIPS ^
F I o u n ev and frilly — with lots of lace. Sizes-4 fo H
NOW
1
67
Bays'
FELT HATS
A Pontiac rental firm \s-lil so>jn ^ into new quarters next to B
the building it now occupies W illiam Rivers, ownpr of Bill ^ ^ Rental. 617 S Paddoi-k .St . ffaid B tieW"t)tiTlt|fng w a.s goiVig up (IS ^
The very styles young fellows are asking for. All sizes!
■’expression of confidence
The firm which rents plunihmg ^ equipment, other tools, and trail- ^ ers has been in business' for Vj ^ Wr.s_£fit:iSc>«|h'Pa«Mock“fslyv-vifVt J tlie comer of #«sie SirA»t	B
Ncufoundland and Ireland were ^ coimectod by the first Atlantic m

Exquisite flesigns for the fluster Bride from . . .
Easter i* just a few day.s away . . . so, plan now to make
her the hapiiicst Ihia_______
Easter with a koi'koous (liampnd .selected from Enffgass' lieautifiil array of perfect
diamotid.s heautrfully .set in modern and traditional .settmifs
. . . smart wedding hands to match.
DiamomiA arp niodrrately pricpfl from
S399-,
to .S 1.500.00
PONTIAC
m
SkigipDlM
(j Q JCWaRY CD. 25 \oiili Sagina$v .Strerl
Open .Sfpndar. Thuradav and Friday Fveninn »'"OI t.
VISIT OUR MODERN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
HR. SAROKIN./Jp/owiffriaf
Boys' ond Girls'
RAINCOATS
Fly-fronts ond slosh pockets. Sizes 6. to 16.
Now
S067
Boys' Bedford
Cord Pants
Ideol for oll-piirpose wear All sizes from 6 thru 16.
Now
1
94^^
Men't Short Sleeve
Sjiort Shirts
Ladies' "Marshmallow'
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Sanforized' I00°o cotton — ideol for worm weather com- 'q fort Sizes S-M-L. Buyo supply ^ ond sove now	'Wt
PURSES $247
Smart and Many colors.

Girls' EASTER HAT an4 PURSE SETS
Lodies' Wash 'n Wsor
2-Pc. Skirt and Blouse Ensemble

Lodies' Textured
Cotton
JACKETS
CemperB eml Sevtl
Easter colors to jersey trimmed
Boys' Bon-Lon
SHIRTS
FeMMi ''Puny CoT Lebtl
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Big color choice' Newest textured fabrics included. All sizes Hurry for extro discount
Children's
OfBUlne leather
MisUs' ond Women's
PENNY MOCS
Ladies' Full Length v
COATS
LAMINATED JERSEYS
Wnnkte-retistant! Spot resistant' Water resistant! ^SO^n Orion — 20'^'9 wool, Laminated Jersey, Spring Shades*

BUY NOW fei EXTRA DISCOUNTS!
Ladies’ EASTER SUITS
;eg. $ 8.95..........Now $ 7.67
;eg. $14.95	Now	$10.94
Reg. $18.95..................Now	$14.77
Reg. $24.95..................Now	$16.74
2 qnd 3-pc ^tyles. Ploid$, plains, checks ond tweeds. All sirts.
We RBiBrva Hn Rifht t« Unlit e«Biititie«. AN Hmm m Sal* WMb Tiny ListI
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
178 N. Saginaw St.


THE POJi^TlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. lt)61
NINKTEEX
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
'	Catholic literature In question,”inAflM/vtiAr
JOSEPH H. PHJtlNOTON
Service and burial for formerJ' Pontiac resident Joseph H. Pilk-ington, 74, of West Hollywood, Fla., was held there Tuesday.
A member of the Ronjan Catholic Church, he had been employed here at Dostal Foundry Ik Machine Co.
Surviving are his wife Marie; two daughters, Mrs. I>ots Thomas of Pontiac and Mrs. Ruth Pear-saU of Falrview; a son, J. Oare ‘ of Highland; 11 grandchildren; and fotir ^at-grandchildren.
Mr. Pilkington died Saturday at his home after an illness of two years.
PETER 8ERRA
Peter Serra of 221 Judson St. died at Si. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning. Ffls body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
la.; three siste^; 17 grandch^l-ren; and H great-grandchildren.
MRS. DREWEY L. SMITH • COMMERCE TOWNSHIPr-Serv-ice lor Mrs. Drewey L. (Sallie M.) Smith, 61, of 1912 Schiefle Road, will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Conunerce Cemetery.	|
Mrs. Smith died Tuesday of a| heart attack.
Survl^ng besides her .husband are six daughters. Mrs Lois Holland And Mrs Dorothy Frost, both of Detroit: Minnie Smith of WU-lis Calif; Mrs. Herbert Potters ofi LouisvUle. Ky.; Mrs. 0. B. Eld-ridge of Murray. Ky.; and Mrsi Marie Engel of Dahon, Ga:
Also surviving are four sons, Quinton Holland of Oak Park, Paul Holland Jr. of St. Clair| Shores, James E. Holland of Walled Lake and Windon Holland of Atlanta, Ga.; a brother, Thom-aa Jones of Rochester; 36 grand-. children; and seven great-grandchildren.
Pontiac. His body is at the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Smith was a ineAbei Lake Orion Community Church, '...........FftAM, and Chapter
Lodge No. 460, FI No. 5M0, OE^. Surviving besid
Surviving besides his wife Elsie are two sons. Budette of Lake Orion and Budell of Wish Ram, Wash.:*a brother; four sisters; and 11 grandchldren.
Catholic literature in question.” i[)Afl|v\nar Maaiinn WARREN » - Mayor Louis A. but did not "write, print or dis-ll OSipOllCJ iMUCliny Kelsey showed previous knowledge!tribute” the pamphlets,	*
of antiCratholie literature distrib-j	__________________u	Postponed yesterday l)ecHuse
uted In Warren in his thirtfTrtraightr------------------ several members of the Mnyi
that Geeil Assodstes of Blrmtag-hMii he retaiBed to draw up plana for redevelopment of the business area within the elrenm-stancMW of the proposed downtown loop highway, fleer Associates, the city’s plan-
^Expells 3 in Riots
steering Committee org^owntown|ning consultants, last year made Redevelopment w ere uhabt^Jo at- several presentations' to the com-BOWING GREEN. Ohio (UPI V	meeting to air prop<)salslf„j(tp^ stressing the importance of
Eight students were expelled from	I>ow7m>wn Develop-j such a plan.
Kelsey's third i)ubHc te^ was|Bowling Green State University!	**	r* st Iwduledj	then, downtown leRdersj
administered by recogniz^ poly- Wednesday for taking part in the:*°®"	ihave raised $20,000 to match I20,-j
graph expert Alex Gregory of De- demonstrations which rocked the- At the meeting, t'ltv Hall rep- loOO budgeted by the city this ycaii ‘troit who said that according toicampus for three nights.	i nwentatives will reconimend Ito pay for the document.
MRS. ROBERT J. INORA.M MARLETTE—Service for Mrs.
Robert J. (Emma J.) Ingram, 86. of 3465 Gorsline Road, will be held Saturday at the Marsh Funeral
>«“ ■-»'"™
Mrs. Ingram, a member of »he ORION TOW.NSHIP — Fred L. Marlette Baptist Church, died Smith, 61, of 276.5 Buckner Road. Tuesday at her residence.	yesterday after a one-day ill-
Survlving are three sons. Lee of	Joseph Mere.v Hospital,
Detroit, Elarl of Marlette ..iuuJ	•	'
Glenn of Clifford; four daughters *
Ralph Dean Gets
Mrs. L. B. Custer, all of Marlette,'■	• |^	• •
^hree brothers August Smith	ReCrUlfing JOD
Pontiac. Roy Smith of Mount Morr ris and Owen Smith bt aearwater.
Ex-Farmington City Manager Scherffius Dies
T. Sgt. Ralph M. Dean, 79 Ham-jillon Court, has been appointed recruiting noncommissioned officer for the Pontiac Air Reserve squadron, it was announced today by Lt. Col. John L Underwood, commander.	;
Sge. Dean, employed by the Pon-Former E'ajaninglon city manag-itiac Post Office, is a 22-year, vet-er Earl F. Scherffvus, J9, died yesl eran of the Air Force. -He sefved lerday in the Veterans Hospital at in North Africa and Italy during Ann Arbor.	World VVar.II and was later stA-
♦	♦	*	tidned in Alaska
Scherffius, of 238^ Farmington	*	♦	*
Road, Farmington, was City’ his new position Sgt. Dean will ■ manager from^arch 1956.' until	programs de-
six months ago when he resigned	attract «ore airmen to
because of illness.’	. j participate in the Air For™ Re-
..	. , X .	Iserve program.
He was assistant city manager ;	________________
In Port Huron from June I*M -	- A • JAMS
until be took over his duties in Jo D6 Arraigned April 4 Fsnningion.	Station Burglory
He was a member of thCsFarm- ’	j . .	. • -
ington Exchange Qub, Elks CTub’ Accused of burglarizing Omans 343 in Port Huron and the Inter-: Service Station, 180 Orchard Uke national City Managers Associa-1 Ave., March 25, a Pontiac man tion.	,	' will be arraigned in Circuit Court
♦	★	*	April 4.	■	'
Surviving are his w ife Marilyn;' Andy Guyton. 25. of 73 Flbnidi
iwo daughters. Linda and Kathryn: iSt.. waived examination yesterday his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tony, before Municipal Judge Maurice Scherffius: and a sister.	iE. Finnegan yesterday. He had
Service will be 2 p.m. Saturday; earlier asked a pretrial hearing, at the Spencer J. Heeny Funeral | Unable to furnish $500 bond, he Home in Farmington. Burial w ill | is being held in the Oakland Coun-be in Oakwood Cemetery.	' ty Jail.
CAESAR'S
WHAT
GHOST!
BUYS
Dolus* RoHokrsft
BOX SPRING ond MATTRESS
Smooth Top lOTH
*69“
ir
SLIMLINI
Poitable TV
*119
GAS RANGE
$82°o
DELUXE
DRYER
$92“
YOUR CHOICE
Double Door
Refrigerator
i05-Lb. Freezer Felly Avtomatic
or
19 Cn. FI. Upright
FREEZER
$21900
DELUXE
ELECTRIC
RANGE
‘127"
KOLn
ROCHESTER ROAD of TIENKEN ROAD
In Hm North HBI Mona Sboppint Cantor, Roebottor
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9
Funitire tad
Appliiocei
FRIENDSHIP PHOTOS
Springtime Gross Seed Surd-to>Grow
5 Lb.
149
Top-Flight Gross Seed Merion-Blue Formulo
5 U>. Box
199
Reg. 1.49 Value t	Spring Hordwore	Just Arrived
SHAFCO	Sole Tools	Hew Shiptnenf
SPRAY	Volues O O < Up to 1.50 OO	Floor
ENAMEL	Pump Oiler	Lamps
	Rubber Grip Hammer	
AOc	Zenith Soldering Gun	5 FT. TREE
MX	5-Pc. Sow Set	
vw	13-Pc. i>rilt Sot	SA99
DRIES IN	4-Pc. Open Wrench Set	V
MINUTES	Mony, Mony Others	-
Tri-Vis
All-Weather
Motor Oil
Premium Qualify High Detergency
Qt
39‘
4 Qh. *1.49
GOLD CREST
4-DAY
Special
Thurs^^Fii.„_.
Sat. and Mon.
CtiEY FORD PLYM Alf4 WHEELS
INCLUDES ALL LABOR i MATERIAL
1.HOUR SERVICE
AU OTHR Ui.CAIS 12.95
ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED
CUSTOM COATED
MUFFLERS
c»v. UP TO mf..AU OTHI* U.$.C«K UICHTIT HICHtt
SPECIAL HOURS DURING THIS SALE
8 A.M. *8 P-M.
973
ORCHARD
LAKERD.
^ Block East of Telegroph Rd., Ponfioc
FE 3-9426
T^TEyTY
THE POl^TIAC PRESS, THURiBDAY, MARCH 80, mi
Waterford, AuboSii to Join Centennial
The/ll Help Pontiac Celebrate
Small Coast Toym Plays Musical Street
IM to pipe imwle down tM block ane ot «k»wn>ow« r * -it *
Said one oUktiner whi flrat notea were played:
Wekomins all North Oakland County to particlpete in the celebration o< Pontiac's 100th anni\’er sary as a dty, the Greater Pontiac Centennial organisation has been given a helping hand in Waterford and Auburn Heights.
P^ E. I3S30 Auburn Road; MUtan U Pat-rick, 285 Cherryiand Road; and R. ^	Grant Grahaip. 2821 Auburn Road,
wlw h arm Huilraiaa tor the Ptwaident ol the Avondale Board Greater Pwrttae Ositinalal Osto- I of EducaUon and Pontiac Town-
SOQUEL, OslW. (ITPI) - Shopping psychology has
The
smair towns, le ujUcorpofated
» Justice d the peace.
ted SanU Crus county btmununity of Soquel, arlth a poputotkin of 2,000 [tracted background touaic aerv-
iJjT’ryoufh Obeys
but Thinks Order Silly
"When my ears raus between the roaring traffic and the sweet music, they dig the music every time."
Almost IHi million Itnmigranti have settled in Australia ainoe WoridWarIL
Hw Mher told Qmt^ to to SprtaglMd. toot ' Sprtiigfleld. Mo. Bitt the boy understood and drove to Spring-field, m.
CUSHING, 0^ OP - Hit Paul Johnaon family is reunited after a trip to Michigan that went awiy and a three-etate eearch tor 16-year-old George Ray Johnson.
Th? family was en route In two
vehldea wltii the boy driving a truck and hla parents m the famQy
'1 thought Pop was away off beam when he wanted me to drive so far but It was ‘do or dle* me and I made It." the-youth ■aid after the family was bnwght
DiM After Auto Crash hazel park (AP) — Paul F. Elliott. 60, M 420 E. Meyers St. Hasel Pult, ^ Wednewlay night alter the auto he wu driving wag in a flve<ar crash. Po-
Coyotes, deer, quail and rattle-anakes ato Increasing in Texas.
lice alad hej appcaently suffered a heart attacl|t No one v“ '-**—*
m injured.
production in the iU.S. In normal years runs to about three pairs for each man, woman and child.	_______
Vohmteer groups in both com-
munitim plan to work with ccn-j»w beanb and the women bon-i
tmnial headquarters in proinotingl"^’® sundreMes. I jamtenniatl-
puhlic participation in ____________
actirttler"fc*ffing	the gala I Beard and shaving permHs tor
celebration June lT-24.	{the men, a« well as centennial hats
Chalnmw ate Hebert Beattie	”V***56«
Ir	-_____Community Activities, toe., S6to
Jr.. Walertord Tawwship auto-	Lake Road, in the town-
isw>»wi"^we.igj ship and Short's 5 to.l.OQ Store, *	3345 Auburn Road, Auburn
HeighU.
Women's regalia will be available at boih piacea soon.
All prerenh front the tale ■( eeatenalal paraphernalia ga lato the general toad to defray oesta of the ceirhratioa.
Chapters of the Brothers of the* Brush and Centennial Belles are planned in both Waterford Township and Auburn Heights.
Inciuded in Beattie’s committee are Robert Bauer, director of Community Activities, Inc.; Lee Kaines. former president of the CAl board: and Mrs. Maiy McFarland, president of the Waterford Township GoMen Age dub.
Beattie said he expected to appoint aeveral more committee members.
In the Auburn HeighU committee are Neil B. Renshaw, 901 Nichola Drive; -Roy DavU, 3996 Auburn Road; Dr. S. L. Slowik, 3346 Auburn Road: Harold Davis,
Insurance Woman Dies
OTTAWA (API — Mrs. G. D. Finlayson, TO, the federal go%’em-ment’s first woman insurance expert and recently head of Canada's largest women's organization, died Wednesday.
To Try 1,'000 Ex-Nazis
STUTTGART, Germany (AP) —Some* 1.000 former Nazis are to be brought to trial in the next year or so on charges of murder i or for other crimes, the West' German Central Office for Nazi Crimes reports.
9-Piece LTvijig7Rooin Greup
INCLUDING BED.DAVENPORT
$
139
»I0 DOWN-43 A WEEK
USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN
BUY NOW!
•	No Interest
•	No Finonce Company
•	Moko All Poyments of Our Store
This wonderful living room group consists of large sofa-bed In your choice of nylon frieze covers ... (A beautiful davenport by day, o restful bed at night)... choice of black, beige or turquoise. Matching lounge choir with foam-loose cushion. 2 step tables. Coffee table with plastic bum-proof top. 2 beautiful decorator table lamps and 2 smart decorator pillows. Truly a big value at only $139.00.
DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR EASTER
/^•i^This entire group of fine furniture has been especially SSsHiJselect^^^ by our buyers os the month's outstanding fumi-tuiae buy . . . Come in see this group . . . select the color FREE desire and we shall deliver it to your home in time ?ABnMGfor Easter.
Waid'i will be open Thnnday and Friday eveiilagf util 9 P. M.
4S
SOUTH
sHEinnui
(Temiwt MTtrtiwaMBt)
(PoUtlcal AdrertlMiatatt
(MBthwl AamtUMMBtt
(PoUttMl MnrtUHUBt)
(POimwl AdTtrtlNIMBt)
Waterford Voters—Vote Democratic
CONTINUE GOOD GOVERNMENT With These PROVEN CANDIDATES
RE-ELECT
RE-ELECT
RE-ELECT
RE-ELECT
RE-ELECT
RETAIN
RETAIN
PATtlCK K. DALY
IDSnCIOrTHIPMCE
LEWIS >. SUELLE
TRUSTEE
JAMES E. SEETERLIN
CLERK
ELMER R. JOHNSON
SUPERVISOR
DOROTHY OLSON
TREASURER
JOHN M. VERHEY
TRUSTEE
PAUL M. MANDEL
lOSTICB or THE PERCE
e Fear yeori ef onlslaadiag p*r-fermaace of roritd reipoaai-bUifiM
* Fear yean 6f provea progref-}|ve leodertbip
• Appeinlire aieaiber of Towa- • rewaship Alloraey ton yeeri skip Board liace l9St	* Fotmot Au'l OaUaod Comalr
FtoBocutoff Atloraey
THE RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF I
• More efficient Mrvicet with NO tax miiloge inertoM.	• Foir ond uniform reol and personal property ossessments.
• Improved water service with plons for township wide exponsion.	• Adoption of first dog control orriinonce.
• loiproved fire protection ond established fire prevontion program.
RE-ELECT
RE-ELECT
RE-ELECT
ELECT
ELECT
Make It Emphatic-^ Vote Democratic y
Vote Democratic April 3, 1961
FLOYD A. TONKIN
CONSTABLE
ARLO G. FLESHER
CONSTABLE
A. I. WHITE
BOARD of REVIEW
ANDREW W. CARRUTN
CONSTABLE
ROY J. WEGMAN
CONSTABLE
Township Government Is YOUR Government-You Can Rely on These Candidates to Serve ALL the Citiiens of Woterford ALL the Time!

> i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtJRSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961
TWENTYQNE
On Muskegon Police Carg
'Stop' Sign Looms Up
MUSKEGON (I) — Nighttime apeedera' will know they've run " atoul of Muikegon police radar when ^>eclal lighted algni confront them auddenly from the darkneea with the worda: “Stop. Police."
PoHoe CWel Fred CutcwMi aajri tile Mea for the devloe waa developed la kla department aad -underwent Ha fitat teat with ane-
It la aimed at aaauiing greater aafely tar officera manning radar ' cruiam at night or in Inclement
daytime wea^r. The radar alerta the officer that a apeeder la entering hia tracking none. The officer fUcka on the aign on the crulaer trunk and atepi out to meet the offender.
Earlier meaaurea uaing flaahlighta and lumlnoua portable Bigna proved unsatlafactory, Caa-tepholz aay^
The population of Auatralla la 10.-330,000. Men outnumber women by one per cent.
With This Coupon
*4 SAVE *4
With TMa Ceepea Yea WMI |ave an AddHioeal $4 eH Our $9.95 Service $pedell ,Umited to rile Meerii ef Merck Onlyl et
, OOODYIAR SiRVICI STORE, 30 S. Can, Reeiiec
BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL 1
REGULAR ns VALUE
Use Dogs, Clubs on Negro Crowd
100 Gathered Outside Courtroom Before Trial for Library Sit-In
By BEN MoCABTHY JACKSON, Miaa. (AP)-M1m1% aippi’a capital city fac^ an un-eaay quiet today after club-wielding policemen accompanied by traiqed doga waded Into a crowd of^lOO Negroea eutaide a courtroom Wednesday.
* ★ *
Hie police action preceded the trial of nine Negro college atu-denta charged with breach of the peace for a alt-in demonatratlon laat Monday at a for-whiteaonly public library. They were convicted and drew $10o flnea and 30-day auapended Jail aentencea.
The nine, all atudents at Tou-gaioo Southern Christian College on the northern outskirts of Jack-son, staged the state's first mass of Max Perry, Utah State; Nate A crowd of Negroes, many students or faculty .members at three Negro ccrfle^ In the area— Jackson state and Campbell — gathered outside the city court
....ig before the hearing.
the defendants started up the steps of the building, the spectators began clapping and singing.	"
★ ★ ★
An' officer said; "Tliat’a It! Move 'em out! Get ’em!"
Police moved quickly Into the Negro group, awin^ng their sticks and shoving. The German Yhefiherd dogs lunged at the peo-le.
The younger Negroea qtllddy scattered through a parking lot to safety, but aome of the slower ones were clubbed on the head and back. The dogs Wt and tipped the clothing of several persons.
• dlieck bralei, adjust for prepor contact a Add brake fluid, test entire system e Repack front wheel bearinqs e Align front end. correct camber, caster, toe-in e Adjust steering, balance two front wheelt
PAY AS Y O U RIDE
GOOo/lrEAn
SERVICE STORE
30 S. CASS	FE 5-6123
Mackie Reports on County Aid
Federal Funds Given to Oaidand Came to $288,453 in I960
Kerit County Has Job 1“*°^ Leonard Slmon who has re-t u 1.1 pi .	signed to take a similar post with
for nealtn Educator	a Cincinnati, Ohio, voluntary
,	health agency.
GRAND RAPIDS »-A search The Grand Rapids-Kent County Is under way to find a replace- poet Is llBed by dyll, sendee ex-ment for city-county health edu-Umlnation'.
AP PiMtofas BEPOBTED SAFE — The State Department rcq>6rts that Army MaJ. Lawrence R. Bailey parachuted safely from a U.S. plane missing in the Laos Area. Apparently the 37-yearold native of Waycross, Ga., was the only survivor among the eight persons aboard the twin-engine C47 transport missing since last Thursday. His wife and chUdren Uve at Laurel, Md.
Gets Seaway Post OK
WASHINGTON » - The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Joseph R McCann of Michlgejn to be deputy administrator of the St. Lawrence Seaway
VICTOR PAINT CENTERS Will Be Closed Easter Sundoy
Muskegon in Bid for Planned College
LANSING U^Musk^on put In a strong bid before' I^lalators here Wednesday for selection as the site iar the new Grand Valley State College.
Tito dly offered a TW-aere tract near Maskegon Lake, which spokeomea valued at Sl-S million. It also offered to put In
John E. Aditerhoff, Muskegon realtor and spokesman for the group, said the city would make up any of the $1 million in private funds that has been pledged for the college.
★ ★ ★
“We understand that some of the pledges have strings attached — that the college must be near Grand Rapids." Achterhoff said. "We will make up any of the monej' that is short to assure the $1 miflion.”
SPRING SALE
Of All Our Major Appliances
It’s Spring and Also ITS THE END OF THE FIRST QUARTER! We Have Many FLOOR SAMPLES, DEMOS, SCRATCHED and as Is Models of REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, DRYERS, TV, RANGES!
Every Appliance Drastically R^uced
Mostly ‘H3ne-6f-a-Kind’’ WHilE 5 LAST f'''"
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51 West Huron Street
Open I Monday E
FE 4-1555
LANSING — Oaidand C o u spent $288,453 on federal aid roads last year. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie reported. ★ ★ ♦
At the tome time, Madde said Michigan's © counties will make a record $50 million worth of highly improvements during 1961. Madde said the eatbnate Is
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LAUNDRY TRAYS
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FIRST QUALITY TOILET SEAT
i "rjas $279
PLOMNNe
mltted to the HlghwAy Depari-luent by the County Read Com-miaaiont under provistons of the Motor VeUde Hlghanty Law.'
“This represents an Increase of nearly 14 per cent over the estimated $44 million spent on road improvemente by the counties dur ing 1960," Mackie aald.
Madde said the big Increase is the result of an advance by the highway department of federal-aid second^ road funds.
■k It h
The counties will receive an estimated $7 million in federal-aid funds this year compared to -about $3.S million last year. Counties must match federal funds on a 5(L» basis.
Mackie said reports from the counties show th^ modernized 304 miles of highway on the federal secondary system last year, 23 bridges and tnstaUed five railroad crossing flashers.
Population of World Alarminq
TANCOUVBR, B. C. (UPI) -Mr Charles Darwin, grandson sf the Bnglish natornllst, be-Bsves the aroild’s popnlatton Is thTMt to hn-
Dararhi, 71, saM the srorid srin double Mself to more than live billloe people In 4* yeers. In lesa tton IJNM years there will be le standing room left on earth, he saM.
W ★	★
“Even AB atenale nrar would not make a very great differ-cnee In popnlntloa,’' Darwin said. "Even If (an atomle war) destroyed a whole eonttnent of SM mOHon people, that nambei would be replnoed In six years.’
Flint Ups Teacher Pay
FLINT OB-A new salary schedule, approved by the Flint Board of Education, TriO provide In-creaaes 2 to 4 per cent for most pifoUe achool teadiers here effective next falL
SUPPIY CO. I
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Leave it to these Jet-smooth Qievies to go easy on your family budget! All told there are 18 Chevrolets—V8’s and 6’s-priced lower than comparable competitive models*. Sumptuous Impalas, sprightly Bel Airs, bottom-priced Biscayhes and a whole stable of wonderful new wagons. And every
one of them has a road-gentling Jet-smooth ride,
Body by Fisher refinements and dozens of engineering details you’d expect only in the most ex- f pensive makes. Look them over at your Chevrolet dealer’s one-stop shopping center and see how easy it is to drive out in just the on« you want!
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SixA-Door 6-Pataongar Stotion Wagon

Sal Ai( vs A^Doer Sedan
Nomad VS 4-Deor 9-Paaaangar Station Wagon
Nomad Six 4-Doer S-Paaaangor Station Wagon
Parliwood VS 4-Door 9-Pataongtr Station Wagon
ParkuDood VS 4-Doer 6-Paaaongtr Station wagon


Sm the mem Cheerelet emrm. Cheat Cererntn wari the mem Cereette mi §emr ieemt mmtherUe* Ckeerelet dernier
MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
631 OAKLAND ot CASS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
FE S"416f
Zonta to Honor 'Working Woman
eonta Club today named three leading cltlsezu aa Judges for their search fw the Pontiac area’s five outstandlxig working women.
Set to Judge the nominating letters which are already pouring In are Adah Shelly, pioneer city librarian and second president . of the local chapter of Zonta Intematlcmal; i>r. Mary Ann Cusack, dean of women at Michigan State University Oakland, first woman In the United States to receive a doctorate In radio and television; and Joseph H. Shimmlck, director of personnel services at the Pontlae Ml>tor‘ Division. .
★ ★ ★ • ' The three will announce their choice April 10 which 1s to be proclaimed locally as ’"nie Working Woman’s Week.” Their selections will bv based on nominations made In the form of a letter of at least 20(1 words postmarked not later than April 5. Any woman who Is employed In the city
ADAH SHELLY
They Feel Better for Writing
If g th« not wosh end wsor shirt
ARROW KaouNt
Aat drm wrMMree m km fham 2 hown
Here b (be kmvriewsly sob 1(X>% Dacron* (rfeeS that's so rvgged it ovHosIs any 3 cenveniiond shifts. No matter how you wash k, k norer hot to be ironed - won’t discolor, stretch or shrink — and will retain kt extroordinory gsMTiHos for life. Extro-poroos, estro.obtetbent, gives extra eose tor the, fabric octuaHy Isreathes” with (he weorer. For brighter (omerrows - oik for Dectolene today.
By ABIGAD. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I attended a dinner party recently where the subject of your column was discussed. Those taking part ere intelli-
*8’®'
“f he Mans Store of Pontiac ’
106 N. Saginaw	Open Fridays 'til 9 P. M.
Everything for the perfe<>t wedding
INGRID’S BRIDAL SALON
6 North Saginaw St.	FE 8-3300
ABBY ly complicated problems were very helpful. Others diskgreed. What, do you accomplish within* the limitations of your work?
JUST ASKING
DEIAR JUST: I regard the letters I receive as important, as the answers I write. There ’ is real therapy in confes^yn.". An astounding number of peo- • pie tell me they feel bettei-after telling me about their .suspicions, their frustrations and their guilt.
If the thou.sands who continue to write to me feel better for it, who am 1 fo worry about) the limitations of popular jour-naHsm?
1r *	*
DEAR ABBY; Please tpll me if my upbringing was wrong. My mother always told us girls to stay away from married men. "Do not smile, talk
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or look at them, " she said.
ever spoke to a married man. it was juat, "Good morning.”
We would not even look them in the eye becauae they were "took” and likely to be fathers and have respmsibilities. You hear ao much about girls getting mixed up with married men these days. How does this happen?
THIRTY, MARRIED AND SA’nSFIED
DEAR T. M, and S.; Girls who get "mixed up" with married men do more than “smile, talk to prMook at them.” One .doesn't have to secede from die human race to avoid a union. * (t ★
DEAR ABBY: I am a woman who enjoys sleeping in the morning. I have no children to
g*t off to school, and mjr bus-’ band prefers eating his breakfast dcwvntbwn, so I don’t have to *«pQlogize to anyone for sleeping late.
I have a friend who gets up with the birds. She has a habit of calling me in the morning at 9:45 or 10:00. She knows I dislike it becailse I have told her, but she says. “If I wxtke you up I am not sorry because it’s time you were up anyway*.” How can I get her to quit calling me before noon? ____
LATE SLEEPER
DEAR DATE; Vour friend not only gets up withnhe birds, '|he is tor them. Apparently your admonitions have been far too gentle. Don't ASK her, TEXL her, not to*call you before noon — and accentuate the NEGATIVE! If that fails hang up on her a few times and go back to sleep., ,,,,
shop tQ 9 p. moruday, thursday, friday, saturdoy
TEL-HURON SHOFRING CENTER
MICHEL GEORGE
THIS SPRING . . . marks «ur 5th year in the OXFORD SHOP
We invite you fo celebrate with us during the month of APRIL . . com# in and register for our big April UNIFORM GIVEAWAY while you ere selecting new spring styles.
5 BIG PRIZES to be given at the end of the month. You need not be present to win.
The OXFORD SHOP
t( WEST HURON ffTREIT	meral 4-7311
CutPHA
36 N. Saginaw St.
LAMINATED
JERSEY
SPRING
COATS
nf Pontiac Waterford, West Bloomfield or * * *
Choices will be based on the nominee’s spSt of co-operaUon and sense of respwt for her fellow workers, the inspiration she aanerates to those with whom ^e immes Jn Sntoct and her ®blltty to	^
responslblliUes with good piay^marrled with chUdrpn,
Nominations should be »^drwie^ to Ad Shelly 152 Washington St., Pontiac. The K occupaUon. address and Pboa* “““■ her of the nominee must »PP«w upper lefttiand comer of the lewer* Wnners Will be feated at Zonta Clubs annual breakfast April 16. According to coordinators Mcs. Xadeen Hoyd and Mrs^ Irene Albright, plagues will be presented to the five ouUtanding working women at that time.
Womens Seetibn
She Has Q Prize Question
By Tho EnUy Peat
Personal News
Q; I belong to a bridge club of 12 memberi ot which my sister is one. We play once a week and give first and second prizes. If my sister should win when I am the hostess, is she entitled, aS a member,'" to keep the prize, or must shb refuse it because L am her sister?	*
Each of the members takes turns entertaining the club and each furnishes the prizes for her party. I bring this question up because some of the members think it is not right for my sister to accept the prize when I am hostess.
I can’t see this at all and think .she has Just as much right' to accept the prize as any other member.
The prizes are not valuable but there is a principle involved and therefore we would like your opinion.
A: You are quite correct. To withhold the iHize because she happens to be your sister would be very unfair — unless she lives with you and you are
Q; I invited a young woman M have lunch with me the other day. After lunch I went back to my office and she got into a cab and went on home. I would like to know if It was up to me to pay her cab fare?
A: There was no need for you to pay her cab fare, but if it was at night, you should have seen her safely home.
★ ♦ ★
The Emily Post Institute is sorry It cannot answer personal mail.
It's "destination; Germany" for Mrs. Herman L. Kuhn and 2-y$aixrid daughter Eileen ci . East Beverly Avenue, aboard a jet flight bound for Frank-fOTt, Germany, this aftamoon. She will visit her parents, the Otto Schneiders of Mannheim for three weeks.
Four-month-old Bernice . Kuhn* Is in the care of her * paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Kuhn of WeUlngton Street. Keego Harbor.
★ ♦ #
“Knew they were coming so I baked a cake” aa^ Mrs. Theron D. Taylor, putthig finishing touches to a clown on her grandson’s big three-tiered birthday cake Saturday.
Watching Michael U Hall make quick work of the se\*en candles on hia cake were Jackie McGhee, Ricky Singer, Vicki and Roger Norberg, Da\dd Van Kleek, Mike, Dicky and Denny WTieeler, Stephanie Couretas,. Johnny and Stevie Horbatiuk, Mitchel, Matthew and Martoia Hall.
Mike is the son of the Morris L. Halls of Nmih Telegraph Road.
* * ★
From West Point, N. Y., comes news of the birth of a daughter, Debra Ann, March 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Oorge Jimboski (Nancy Maloney).
GrandparenU are the Irving D. Maloneys of Oiippewa Road and Mr. arid Mrs. John Jim-koskl of Port Austin.
★	★	♦
Mrs. Rali4i Deem Jr. was fiBhored Monday on her birthday by members of the Lucky 13 Qub at the Wes-brook Avenue home of Mrs. Marion Chandler.
★	★	♦
' The Paul Emersons (Shar-ai Walsh) of Lansdowne Drive,
Drayton Plains, announce the, birth (rf • daughter, Paula Catherine, March 6 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Grandparents -are Mr. and Mrt. Walter Walsh of Wes-bi6ok Avenue and the John Emersons of West Chicago Avenue.
. ........:* ....it ... **,..	-	.
A daughter bom to the JCiry D. Proctors (Patricia Owens) of Crescent Uke, Waterford Township, Feb. 19 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, has been nam^ Tamara Anne.
The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and MTs. Fergus J. Owens of Watkins Lake and Mrs. Lynn Proctor of Keego Har-

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Easter weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fermis Owens ot Watkins Lake wlB be Mr-and Mrs. Bernard Owens and daughter Susie of Mansfield.' Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens of Bridgeport with Kathleen. Joellen and Michael, and daughter and son-in-law the Walter J. Delbels and sons John and Patrick of Oak Park.
Joining her sister and brothers will be Mrs. Jerry D. Proctor, Mr. Proctor, with Teresa, David and infant daughter Tamara Anne.
Therapist Tells of Program
Mrs. Robert McCXirry, occupational therapist at Pontiac Stote Hospital spoke before members M Zonta-Intematlon-al of Pontiac at a luncheon meeting today at Hotel Wal-
In explaining the therapy program at the hospital, Mrs. McCurry attributed the growth ot the department from two to four workshops to the individual instruction given each patient.
Useful articles are made fitHn scraps of lace, doth, yams and braids contributed by interested persons. M«gn-bers were urged to visit the hospital to see how. the patients are being helped.
Bashful Beauties Get Consideration
SHEERNESS, England (UPI) —The pretty girls pn the Isle of Sheppey	are	too shy	to	go
through the normal judging rou-times of a beauty contest.
♦	★ ★
Judges	will	drculate	quietly
at dances	throughout	this
Thames River Island, picking preliminary candidates by putting bows bn their shoulders.
At the finals, the girls will turn their backs to the audience
_______when the voting begins so they
will not have to see whd votes against them.
New 'Wrinkle'
(UPI) -- A lady gets head "bumped” in the “scalp wave” that Frenchgfn dresser Michel of Paris has ' Vised tor his New Yojrk clie i tde. Revendng the usual pc manent wave in which the ha: ends are curled while the to" is left smooth, the new strait end sGling gives more body to the top of the hair. It’s bunched up St the crown.
Just Two' Chic
(UPI) Little ghrts are becoming fussier about their way of dressing. A two-year-old hootess at a New Yortt CHy birthday party recently met her guests weariat a gold colored v ‘
gota Wtu and a goU-ein-

THE pd^TIAC PRESS. THCRSDAV. MARCH .^0. ll>«l
»TWFATV.THRE_L _ \
Thf UnH«1 States contribute* nearly one-thlixi of the I'.N. budget.	I
*Adultt Love 'Em'
CHILDREN'S SHOP
E. O. M.
(•hnsM & Islimtn
BABY SOJLP
I$e
14^
SOCKS
Wlit«« Oalr
4 lor $100
TEmalu
"g $150
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’ff $225
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Children's Shop
Mirtcl* Mil* She^int Center
*. Trlrir**b si **eart Lake M. FK MSSt Oeca OaUr Ml * P. M
Lecturer
By MAROARRT BROWN “Adults ere generally more fascinated by toya than their chlldivn,'' saya petite Mm. Rea Barr Baker of Birmingham..
A former toy adviser, hobby ahow director and speaker for Detroit's J. L, Hudson ('d.. Mr*. Baker basea her observation on many years I' Too many." she h’sfsi e.xperlence in the toy advisoo' iieki.
■■rve watched pi-ofeasional men sit on the floor and play with to.vs." she *aid during an •interx’iew in her cozy while frame home on Ann .Sl#epi “And I know a Detroit lawyer who i* entranced with his col-lei’iion of toy soldiers” Rec-ognized througliout die country, as a pioneer in Ik i field. Mrs. Baker studied <ii Greenville Collie and the uni vei-sities of Illinois. Michigan and Colorado. .She -has done research on play matwiaN crafts and an nationally and has published article* in toy magazines She <-anie to Mich igan from lilinoi* a* a Latin teacher.
However impressive her academic background, Mr*. Baker ha* a refreshingly homespun approach to life. Youthful in spirit, she has an in.sighf into the chiWs world with which few of US are blessed. .
*	♦ A
“Be a child's friend. ' is her advice to the adult world. “Play with a youngster, and yxni'lt leant to understand him."
___A^Jr^wnt leituier in
area. Afrs. Baker covers sef-eral subjects in her informative talks, including "Building Family Relationshio* Through Play." "Toys on Parade " and "Individual Hobbies."
"By selecting toys t.hal suit a child's nature and disposition it is possible to direct his tendencies when he's \‘ery young. ' she tells audiences in •Mier family relationship lectures. "Don't buy a toy just for the sake of-bringing home something new. I once saw a ^ ffve-year-old whose gift of a . butterfly net 'prompted an interest in lepidopterology that astounded me! Children are ■ really awfully smart." she i-e- i fleeted fondly.
Tr.AR.A TO LAIT.HTKR Mr*. Baker thinks that first and foremost children should learn to laugh at themselves. “With a sense of humor their tears from minor bumps and tumbles . may be turned into laughter." she said.
A competitive spirit enters the play picture at about seven, “the game age. " according to Mrs. Baker. "January and February i mumps and measles season i are the best game months." she added.
♦	♦ ♦
One of her most popular lectures deals with the history of toys. "We've learned a great deal alKMit early civilization from toys." she said. Excavated pint-sized kitchen .utensils. crockery and furniture have revealed much about the ancients' daily life. Even doll houses, corre.sponding to the architecture of their time, have been unearthed. "Musical toys also have been found by arche-ologjsts. and in Roman and Grecian sepulcher* toys ha\e been found buried with chil-dren."%
"The most popular toys usually are modeled after a society's most advanced Achievements or inventions." Mrs. Baker continued In 1875. for example. microsi-oi)es and magie lanfern* were the rage. Today'* youngster* want iRnall
aeale mi*sile*. rocket ship* and space outfits.
Another of this visaeious lady's pel projects i* the «1im-ulation of inlei-esl* in individual hobities among Iwn-agers and adults. hobby may lx- con-
pared to a painting. " she explained. "The tints, tone* and mood of the artisti<- effort may delight some and leave others unmoved."
e likes to think, "A
does*'no( find a hobby; the hobby finds a person."
"Many think a hpbby involves colle<-ling things or working with tools—something very constnji ti\e.".she related, "but 1 know of one who found
4
satisfaction in the simple' act I of baking tea cake*, and another who announced happily that his hobby was cleaning out the garage”
* *
Retired from Hudson s, Mrs. ; Baker hjls another full-time job (her "hobby" i. She has organized "Your World Speaker's Bureau," a service for men's and women's organizations that offers talks by professional le«-tmers
"I'm kept busy every minute. but I do love my work. ' she said. At present she's book ' mg speakers^ for fimetions as far off as June.
Mrs. Baker will send clubs and organizations ' talented speakers whase wide range of	■* •
subjects include hortieulture, dieting,' ari. geology and eon-sen ation. flower arranging, light verse humor, musie and Irav'el.
A widow, Mrs. Baker said regrelfully that she has no	,
children. "But" I've lots of	*
nieces'and nephews ' ,	■
With a droll little snide she I -confided, "Al one of niy toy cedventions 1 kiddingly told a manufacturer I had seven youngsters, and a few weeks Inter I received seven sets of hlot-ks in the mail"'	^
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Open Tonight ond Friday Night 'til 9 P. M.
Mrs. Rea Barr Baker of Birmi^ifi--ham. a former foi adviser and hobb\ show director^ recently took on another full-time job when .she established -
a speaker's bureau Irir this area. Herr, .she books an April lecture lor an mm club.
Social Happenings in Bloomfield Hills
BLOOMFIELD MILLS — Open- supper party! The i-ehearsal dinner Ruga Kojima. ing April 7. "The Golden F'leec-will be jjivpn bv the bridegroom-	W'
m:- a *. «•» pi,y i.r.,.	l.	<	' '	''
Stan's Guild and will also be given M. Little at Pine Lake Counity Airangemenl* were eompleted April 8, 14 and 1.5. Alpha Chi Club.	foi; the sorority card parly April
Omega Sorority will be handling	j \	Puuliae Federal .Savings and ,
an extra	benefit performance on,,''*	^nd	Mrs.	Theodore	O. Loan Building.	•}>
the i;iih.	5ntema. with their two children, i^ia stiomm will be hostcs.s for
Under the very able direelion of spending Ted and Gwin	meeting.
.Jerry McMeehan. assisted by Mrs.	V	yaration island
Weslau W right, its success is as- hopping m the Caribbean with most of the fortnight in the Virgin Islands.
Other	asslNtant* are Mr*.	*	#	e .
Charle* Himelhoch. Mm. Robert Announcement is received of the Scott, Mr*. Joho Warner. WII- biiih of a son Robert Ji Feb. J7 Uam Saundem and William to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Reason
Discuss Breokfost, Sorority Cord Party
Mrs. Hoyd Wilson of Foley D r i V c. Waterford. ciHertained Omega Mu Sigma Sororily Tupsday evening. Her- cohostess was Mrs.
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CHILDREN'S SHOP
Communion
Confirmation
DRESSES
'5,
$799	$]^99
OrEN A CHARGE
jLStitA-
Veils. $3.99 to $5.99
Gloves .....$1.00
Shoes. .$4.99 to $5.99
USE OUR LAY-AWAY
Holme*. Mr*. Kiehard C. Page.
Mm. Wllltani B. Saundem and Don Kiel are tidcing the star ^ role* and othera to the ea*t In-1 elude Waller Selover, Mm. <«ar-' ven Bawden, laiwrence Finn and Franrl* Ixnid.
* * ♦
The Robert R. Owens of Birm-ingham were Sunday hosts to volunteers interested in the com- “ ing fourth annuni Birmingham Art* Festival.
, Mr. Owen is general ehnirman .tor the Jestsval sv'lieduled in June The group di*eu*sed plan* for providing a week'* entertain- ; ment in a giant getMtHie dome al i.-the featival. Speeinl eonreri* > and drama* will be staged In the Rtrueture.
Among the guests was Dean Coffin, lf)6l chairman of events in the dome. He will be assissted by his wife Winnie, television comed-nne.
Mr. Coffin wrote and diivcted the play "The Bloomingham Eccentrics." a musical comedy about life in the Birmingham-Bloonifield suburban area, for the second ■ Birmingham Arts Festival. Perry Como featured a portion of the play on his television show.
♦ * ★
Mrs. Paul A. Hyman* will give,? luncheon next Thursday for b bride-elect Nancy Jenkins who will ^ be married April 22 to William H. Little. The following .Saturday”’ evening Mr. and Mrs. Read Jen- . kins, the John Osbornes and Don ” Willingham *vill be cohost* in the couples home on' .Southfield «t a ^
I Barbara 5aiackelford 1
Aiwoys
GOOD COFFEE
RIKER FOUNTAIN
37 W. Heron

CHILDREN'S SHOP
0«nl>.,I,
1' Telegrepb at Squem Lake Rd. __
DISCOUNT
PRICES
snno u4 n-n
I DF* r~S*ri* Ti
Lr$ isama.'-
Ler*Ml MmUm hi Mil* An*
TIC'S RECORD SHOP
702 Woet Numa FI 1-4531
The smort totlored topper in wool and Orion ocrylic jersey lominoted to Poly-u r e t h 0 n e foam Patch pockets, brass buttons. Sizes 8 to ,18.
Sportaweor — Main Floor
THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
SALE!		SALE!
Thura. 6 t* 9 p.m.		Then. 6 t* 9 p.m.
CASHMERE		LAMINATED
COATS		JERSEY COAT
1 Reg. to 79.91		Reg. to S3S
$48		$*4
Clutch; cap# cellar, or		Several »tyta* for your le-
notched cellar. Blue, black,		lecfion. Red, black, bona,
beige.		green, gold, blue.
Cool Molon — Secead Floor
Open Tonight and Friday Hightail 9 P. M.
EASTER'S THE TIME
for a BREATH O' SPRING
a.	Slim slip with epplipued lee* metifs on nocklin*
end hem Beige, yellow, white, lilac, pink. Short, Average, Tall .. -.... ..........................6.95
b.	Sheath petticoat with applipued lec*
motifs. S., M, L. Beige, yellow, lilac, pink, whit*. ......................  1.95
c.	AAatching Pantie*. Bnef »tyl«. Beige,
vellow, lilac, pink, whit* ............$2
Net Shewn: Matching Waltz length gown. ............................   6.95
Siagerie — Main Floor
T^XTV-FOUR
i.
THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUrRSDAV. MARCH 30. 1961
Daughters Bestow Degree
lHel«hl CTCTtw Probkmn
Bethel No. 40. Intematknal Order ol Job's Oaughters. conferred the.ma^rity degree on Mahon ■flicker and Mrs George CYock^t al the father-daughter banquet) Monday in Ropoex elt temple
IlMnipMn. Kiehard MeOee, Mrs. m>k« BimMtiw. Kim Msm. Mrs. Cr«rkHt*aBd RHa Ustee.
Nichol Peterson. librahan. gave the toast to the fathers and .Marion Holmes, associate guardian, gave the response. Sue Remley, honored queen, was toastmistress.
Honored guests were past honored queens of Bethel M. Mrs. Rirhard EMred. Mrs. Franres
Harold Ryneraon. norshi)iful master of Roosev'elt No| 510 and Lester (Mes. past associate guard-^ ian. were introduced.
Barbara Carricks gave a reading, "The Questions I .Shouldn't Have Asked." April Davis and Kathleen Graham played a piano duet and Sandra Trietwh, Jo-Al.\Te Peterson, Marv' MTie^l^r, and Peni^
Pritchard comprised a vucal qu'ar-! itet.	.	- - j
: .^r>l Reynolds wa* a guest officer Tuesday at Friendship Night |at M'alled Uke.
I Plans were completed for "Foori .Frolic " for Job's Daughters, Order of DeMolay and their guests. Saturday at Roosevelt Temple.
Theseus, son of a Greek monarch, is sAid to have wiglnated boxing as an entertainment iq 900 BC.
federal'
dept.stores
SO light,
so strong,., if
like nothing you’rt e*er worn befpre!
NITE 'N DAY
now in new fabulous LYCRA’ miracle-light elastic fiber
Fobuloirt 'Inchts Awoy', with patented front-panel to flatten yoor tummy . . . now in lycra* ... a wondrous new elastic fiber with more power to slim you boouti-Ivlly •.- woight, less bulk . . to light, yet to eon-trolling, ^ir'dlo or pdftty, ttzn 26 to 34. J j ^
IV|»Y FASHIOH N|[^ ITS OWN FOUNDATION let Federol'i expertly troined cortetierei fit you correctly for tho .ultimoto in comfort, figur# flottory.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy through Saturday	%
Wrinkles Rankle Woman
By JOHKPHINE LOB’MA.N Here is a letter which provesi :that taller-than-average girls andj I women are often affected unhap-1 jpily by their extra pounds. A lead-
RARRY B. ALBRltiHT
1961 Milwaukee
School of Engineering winter quarter commencement Friday at Milwaukee, Wls. Harry J.
"Dear Mrs. Lowman:
I	"I am only 33 but I have the ]mo8t horrible set of wrinkles you icver hope to see. No matter how
II	try I still have them. I’ve used jeverything except hormone creams.
I do have a very thins.skbi.4pd medium long neck. My neck hasj so many wrinkles, large and smaU; .that I am ashamed. I try to always wear high-necked garments,"
“All my life I have been toU how tall 1 am. If I earry my my ueck
ne of the
I parallel to Ihe Boor while you push toward Ihe celling with tho Top of your heod. i Diynepi Is another factor. Sometimes women who lubricate the [fact faithfully every day fall to give the neck the same Ireatmeht. This is important.
Loss of tone and lax muscles also are culprits. E*ercisw will help this condition. Try this one.
I Stand or sit, assuming ronwi I posture. RaLse your head and look upward as far as you can to the
left I as though you were looking at the start or an airplane). Lower head. Look up toward the right, over your right ahoulder. Lower head to nomtal. Continue, alter nating left and right.
. If you would like to have my leaflet "Is Your Cbinline a Pain in the Neck?" send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your i-equest for leaflet No. 10. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
i straight, 1 aotlee some i
gree in metallurgical- technology. He Is a member of the Araesicap .Society for Metals and the son of the Harry H. Albrights of F^st Huron Street.
4 Area Gals in Baton Who's Who
j As long as 1 hold my neck in a tall, stretched manner, these wrin-i kies are not so bad, but this makes: me even taller. Please give me I any advice you have."
MAKE MISTAKE
> This is a mistake so many tall; Women make. They slump, with their heads forward, and walk with knees slightly bent, in order to look shorter. Actually, beautiful posture Is more important to the tall person than to any other,
National recognition for skill.
the local scene has been given to four young area women in Hie 1961 edition of "Who’s Who in Baton Twirling.”	-
Listed in the 11th annual edition currently being distributed are Betti Brown, age 19, of James K Boulevard, student a t Michigan .State University, and Arlene, Sharon and Marilyn'Dre.ver, daughters of the Edwin R. Dreyers of Wards Point Drive, Cass Lake.
This letter highlights one of the reasons for wrinkles on the neck. Poor posture lines the neck and the lines deepen with age. Good posture Is really the No. 1 preventative or corrective measure.
This does Ml mean that you should lift your chin or sttek it forward. Your chin should be
Club Discusses Fun, Recreation
• . . takt up to TO months to pay...
They were selwted by offl-i rials of the National Batoa ) Twirling Association, -lanesvllle, : Wls. in conjunction with the editors of Drum Major Magasine as among the 1,400 .voung men and women twirlers to be hon-
Mrs. Cressy B. Larson presented a project lesson "Family Fun and Recreation” at Monday's Lake 'Shores Extension Qub meeting in the Claybum Drive home of Mrs. Robert Manit. Jean Chamberlain Was cohostess.
'CHARGE IT' ot Fedoroi'a
downtown and
DRAYTON PLAINS
EASTER ^ LILIES
Baton twirling ranks as one of the nation's lai'gest and most wholesome .vouth movements, with some 300.000 twirlers active in the United States and Canada today. Majorettes and twulers- play an important role in nearly every i - festival, parade, commumty activ . ity and public event. Annual college scholarships are awaided _ to outstanding twirling exponents.'
Members discussed staging of birthday parties and shared ideas for simplitying household chores.
A Sunshine Basket, containing baked surprise treats, will be distributed among members at futoie meetings.
Mrs. William Travis was a guest at the meeting.
A representative from the prosecuting attorney’s office in Pontiac will speak at the May meeting.
THEY LOOK TWICE THE PRICE
SWIRL SILVER "SERVERS"
4.95 each
FED. T.4X CWr.
Take your pick... round or square.. .Ihe moff beautiful snack servers we've seen ot this price In years ahd years." The size: 6 inches jn diameter. . .silverplated by"F. B. Rogers Silversmiths, one of the celebroted names in Silver.' The price above includes federal tax, tool
JEWEIEINS
Traditionally the EASTER FLOWER
ORDER EARLY for BEST SELECTION
from
$050
Grown in Our Lake Orion Greenhouie
E.ASTF.R
CORSAGES
Roses—Cainations Gardenias—Orchids Spring Flowers
from
$050
SPRING
PLANTS
Special, Choice Tulips—Azaleas Hyacinths— Hydrangeas
from
$QOO
Jacobsen’s
Flowers
101 N. SAGLW^ STREET
16 \V. Huron	FE 2-0294	Downtown
Open Monday and Friday tilt S pjn.
220.3 S. Telegraph FE 2-8391 Miracle Mile
Open Every Night till 9 pjn.
BIRMINGHAM

Your Coat . . Your Suit . . .
in the smartest of fashion for EASTER
COATS are lightly flared with brief sleeves in very exciting colors of pink, yellow, green, beige or white in the fine hopsock or loop tweeds ...
34.95 to 49.95
Your Allied Florift in Pontine
SUITS with the newness you love with demi-fit Jackets, cardigan necklines in wools, silk with cotton or silk and worsted. In novy, block, pink and toast . . .
29.95 to 69.95
FE .3-716.3
Coats and SuiH in PoHtat ond Mitsa*


TflE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, MARCH 30. I9G1
TWENTY-FIVE
LoIb Smith Marrieg
Pledge Wedding yows
Loll Eteanor Smith of Dmyton Plaini exchanged wWding vows and rings with Uoyd G. Hughes,
Sunday afternoon at the South Side Evangelical United Brethren Church, Wabash, Ind.
The Rev. William A, Nangle performed the ceremony before an altar background of white snapdragons, gladioli and potted palms.
Parents of the couple are the Harlan a Smiths et Wabadi Md JBr. aad Mrs. Unyd lir Hiu W ef NorthOeld Avenne.
The bouffant bridal gown of white silk net and rose pointe pattern Chantilly lace over taffeta was styW with tiered chapel-length train. Seed pearis accented the molded bodice designed with scalloped Sabrina neckline and wrist-point sleeves.
* ★ ★
fingertip veiling of French Illusion wai| attached to a tiara of pearls and sequins. An' orchid topped the bride's white Bible.
Honor maid, Anne Leland, wore street-length turquoise net o\’er organdy and Mary Maynard, bridesmaid, was in yellow' net.
They carried colonial bouquets j
“'rSSS:; .^Welcome Pledges
Elliott for beat man. Seating sorhe 100 guests Mel'S Kenneth Bum-
Secretaries to Have Their Day.. .Er Week
Teadetta L e I a a d. Prances Johnsea and Heira McCaHom. all of Drsjlon Plains, assisted at
Leaving for a honeymoon in Kentucky, the new Mrs. Hughes was wearing a peach wool walking suit and beige accessories.
The couple will be at home in Drayton Plains after April first. Mrs. Hughes, a graduate of Taylor University, teaches in the Waterford Township schools. Her husband is a. graduate of the Detroit College ot Applied. Science.
A candlelight pledge ritual highlighted XI Beu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi's Tuesday meeting in the Chippewa Road home of Mrs. Park Buchner.
The new pledges received by the chapter were Mrs. Ersa Arnold, Mrs. Kenneth Fraser, Mrs. Virginia Hallock and Mrs. Rod-: trick Andersop.	i
Mrs. Clarence Ball assisted the hdstess with refreshments.	j
Aunts Honor Sue Ann .Braid With Shower
For 'Lady Fingers' |
Satin shortie stretch gloves now ^come cuffed in mink! They’re done in lovely colors, too; white, gold or silwr
April 23-29 has been proclaimed Secretaries Week by the United States Secretary of Commerce Luther Hartwell Hodges and Mrs. Evelyn G. Day, president of the largest organization women employed in a single profession.
Mrs. Kay Rector, presidei^t of Pontioak Chapter, N|tfonal Secre-| taries Association, International, | has appointed Mrs. Russelll Brackett local chairman of the observance. Mrs. Garland Woody' is cnchalriiian^	;
Students Speak
Two exchange students who are seniors at Pontiac Central High School spoke before members of Soroptimist-Intemationai at a meeting Monday in the Hotel Waldron.
Graziella Massi (d Rome, Italy, and Rusli Maisa of West Sumatra, Indonesia, explained the Am^can' Fi(t1d SeiMce project and contrast-1 ed foreign curricula wtth'the Ame^| lean educational system. Rusli sug native songs and played the l^itar.
Hie club will partlrlpate'tn (Mr Oily Federation of Wonaea’o Clubs annual card party April S, at Madison Junior ngh School.
Mrs. Richard Paadike, preai-dent, and Mrs. Madeleine G. Doe-ren will present 25 small packages of edible gifts to Pontiac State Hospital women patients Thursday I evening in behalf ot the club.
] Delegates to the Midwestern Conference, Soroptlmist Federation of the Americas, April 21-23 at Rock-jford, m., will be Mrs. Karl SchulU^ land Mrs. Paschke.
Guests at the dinner social w'ere |Pontiac attorney M«rguerilr M. .iBuekiey, Mrs. Gerald E. Killaire; Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson, Betty Lou DeGroot and Jean Hardy of the 'Birmingham club.
Hponsored Jointly by IfSA and i To accomplish this goal the N.SA, Oakland, sponsoreir by the local the Omce Equipment Manufnc- haa established a Certified Profes-, chapter, turers Institute, NerreUrleo Week sional .Secretary program. Hie focuses attention on the secre- [CPS certificate is now held by Inry’s role in business and 11,906 secretaries throughout the tndnstry. ■	jUnlled Slates.
“Secretariea are not looking for the ce.lifirate Is earned upon bouquets or favors, nor is thiajpusing a two-day esamination in week intended secretary: ^t it
Speakers will be Fred Noyes, Dr. John Cambus and Dr. William: E. Rhode. Doris Walker is work-chairman. assisted by Mrs. William Robinson.
A local Secretary of the Year
I to glamorize the'all phases of secretarial work. ^Thon^ed again his yeaV
of telling the public how proud|{,““	rndS'^,
they are of IJte part they play inadministration. . the drama of everyday,businegi.’'iaccountiiig, atenogiaphy
reports a spokesman.	.„v.iR«^“»/B™d'ett not later than
* i "Better Secretsiries Mean Better IBuainess" ia the theme for the [association whose aim ia to bring I professional status to secretarial work.	*
Facto^ RerBuilt Pianos
iOO
*189
Easy Terms
Grinneirs, 27 S. Saginaw St.
FE 3-7168
eral seci-etarial and office luo-i	^ ^ i L »	-
cedures	^ rhBible for nomi-
cedures.
Aeti^
inatkm the candidate must be acretaries 1 active secretary employed in Oak-workshop j land County. Nominating question-"Fnrsuit of Excelleqoe,** April B naires mu.st be returned by em-at Michigan State Univeraity Iployers.
If You Write Wrong, You Think Right
Bride-elect .Sue Ann Braid was honored by her aunts Mrs. Donald M. Bnmson of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. CarroUC-Braid at a luncheon I	RITH MUAJ':tt
and kitchen shower at the latter'!:	Newspaper Enteeprise Aasn.
home on Rosewood Drive. ' | Are you ashamed of your poor Daughter of the John H. Braids:handwriting? You can stop apol-of West Iroquois Road, the honofeejogizing fqr your illegible scratch-wili exchange vows with Ronaid«Jngs.
\nitaf MM Mm ossmU.* r* tniA* a
Vllet, son of Mrs. Stanley C. Vliet of Alma and the late Mr. Vliet, May 6 at Ont(al M^odist Church.
* w	,
Among the 23 guests were Mrs. Braid and Mrs. Vliet with Mrs. Albert Flyrni and Mrt. Robert Schmidt, Birmingham; Mrs. Grant Chamberiki- and Mrs. norence TincknaD, Homeo; Mrs. James Braid! MM. Elizabeth Bronson, Mrs. Han^ Miller and sisters Lu-lan and Raft Miller. Detroit.
Others at the Saturday party were Mrs. Earl Zimmerman, Rochester; Mrs. Alva Braid and Mrs. Earl Zimmerman, Durand: Hildred Smith, Royal Oak, and Mrs. Fred Beardsley. Oxford.
handwriting study made at one of our lar^ universities has come up with the comforting discovery (comforting to all of us scribblers), that the smarter a person is, the worse his scrawl.
It’s tkliiking taster than yon can write that rnakea handwriting messy. Hie taatar jm think.
The handwriting experts who made the study claim that anybody can improve his handwriting if be really tries.
But who wants to, it an illegible scribble indicates a high I.Q.7 ★ ♦ ★
In case you doubt the findings, here's a clincAer:
In the same edition of the newspaper in which I read about the handwriting study was a little story about a Southern mayor who received a letter on White House stationery—but couldn't make out the signature.
tial pres.s secretary, with tite question: "Maybe I am a prize boob, but whose signature is this? " Came ba^k Salinger's one-line reply: "Thnt happens to be the stature of Johq F. Kennedy."
So now, nil of us who can’t write a decent hand can quit aptdogtzing. And all those who have taking pride In their beautiful penmanship can just start forgetting to croas their Ts, dot their I's and practice making O's look like U’s.
■ * ♦ ★
How-ever, it Is only fair to adpiit that the handwriting study also reveals that the researchers estimate that a millkm dollars lost by business and industry in scrambled orders, lost deliveries.] clerical mistakes and other forms of inefficiency traceable readable writing.
Maybe that's too high a price to pay for the ego satisfaction of letting our poor handwriting proclaim that we’re quick thinkers.
Better than the handwriting on the wall—Ruth Millett’s "Happier Wives (bints for husbands;"j Just send 2S crots tq Ruth Millet j Reader Service, c-0(11>e Pontiacl jPreaa, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A.|
So he sent a photostat of the . Radio City Station, New Yoiic 19, letter to Pierre Salinger, presiden-IN. Y.
Specially Priced!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SPRING COATS 35*
AND
45.
Tweeds ..« checks ... solids . . plaids. Finsst fabrics in
\Hockanhum .. . Veltora . . . Forstmun ... Anglo Fabrics. Sizes Juniors ... 7 to 15. Pe-(ites ... 8 to 16. Misses . . . 10 to 18. In Navy . , . pink . .. white ... mint ... beige ... gold . . . aqua.
Charge it at Peggy’s Miracle Mile! Open every evening until 9 P.M.
ENTRB

In town today, off on a vacation tomorrow — It’a so tmart, you’ll want to wear thto ahapaly sheath everywhere! CHip bow n at sbouldeMi^
Printed Pattens 489$: BOasea' Sizes 10, 12. 14.1^«. 18. Sxe 16 takes 2% yards 454ndi tabrte.
Send Gaits in cofni for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mail ing. Sand to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Preta, 137 Pattern Dept.. 243 West ITth SL, New Ywk 11, N. Y. Print plataiiy Name, Ad-dreM with Zone, Size and Style Nunfter.
Announcing the biggest fashion ■how ef Spring - Summer, 1181 — pages, peges. pages of patterns In our new Oblor Oatah« — just odi! Huny, send S3c now!!
STAR\BIL,LING
ENT^RE'BS
. • • our wonderful new collection of delni-lieel sophisticates
A.
Gaiter...
gleaming Black Patent.
119.95
B.
Frontier...
Banana Cream ... Navy Blue.
$19.95
Young ... exciting . .. and full of fashion! DE USO debs* new Entrees! with demi-heels.
For Easter For Spring
FLUID FLATTERY that takes you through aetire warm weather days with perfect aplomb. Striped Arnel triacetate jersey, smooth and carefree.
AaAdofrtuttt $ ■'■" miUimmr '
19
i95
In Blue and Toast . . . Sizes 10 to 18
FOR THE QIRL WHO KNOWS CLOTHES . . . summer flattery In carefree dacron-and-cotton voile, the bodice permanently pleated.
Lilac . . . sues 10 to 18.
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH W. 1901
OUT GOES ENTIRE EASTER STOCK
OF CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC.
CPU miTIEI FOICES IS TO MIIE MMOTt PWft IEDyCTI0i5n
DeUciounly Fitted	|
EASTEB BASKETS	|
EASTEI BUNNIES
c
rantlar rm> rkau
«T T>; (TIKItS Candace Barker and OitW^ Polydoros (cute	_
hicks themselves' are having a hard time keeping Mike	and	I
from tumbhnj; on the floor The ts»o girls, pupils at	the	*
DonelMJH s<hnoI in Waterford Tcasnship, are pictured in tlie	kin-	||
(leigaiten rcorn showing the \oiingsiers where F^aster eggs realiv come from
Pontiac Dealer Uses^ the Personal Touch
The personal touch of a Pontiac to the public relatimn effort, be car dealer in Philadi^lphia may: *lal*sf-
not pixiduce the same resufts' db-' ‘'Customer* appreciate the iji-tained by King Midas, tait it’s been	*®id.
a big sales booster .	Another of his practice.s is to
Dealer Robert Lee's (x.licy of fol-,	Pla^e phone calls to alli
lowing up a sale through service I n«»-far bu.vers and often used-car has resulted hi a high percentagertwyers 30 to GO days after a enrj.. of resales for his agenc.v. Robertpurchased to see whether alt is: Lee Pontiac	'riKht with the car and whether he
' m .. .	°	' i'su	'
His bustness practices are re- .	'	*	*	a
' While difficult to traie, ho
weekly trade pobHcati«i.
Lte sends letters to customers 'are appreciated bei ause we can who haven't brought cars in over avoid ndditionaJ troubles by listen-a SOsday period to ask if he can ing to them before lhcy are personally be of a.ssistance. Cus- bipught into the shop,;>A^ tomers are provided an enclosed	tk	*	ti
return post card to send in their Any .service problj^ms arc per-peastms for not bringing in their sonally followed through by Lee to cars.	make sure they are taken care ofi
immediately.	!
per'
Man y
moaned nerslre and workman ship are bnmght bark bv this tollow-lhraagb, and five or six new snles n moiitb ran be traced
"We receive at least
cent return with these cai-ds," Lee kjri |/\ |AI*|| 1 JJ said Many of the reasons are |V|3yy Yf III AuO legitimate, and few are not. We'
,<r 2 Extension Courses
through with the customer and the.
service department in an effort tO; Two additional Michigan State adju.st them ■’	University e^ension courses will
: be offer^ by the East Lansing institution a^ Michigan State University Oakland.
i A course in the "History of the Foreign Relations of the United States—HST 422—begins tonight.
; Taught by Lawrence Battistina. the class will meet from 7 to 40 p.m. Thursdays. Important diplomatic I dcv'clopments will be covered. “Semtawm and Readings rurriruhim. Methods and terUls—Driver EduratloB’’ will also be offered—KD 4tS—begins Monda.v. Tanght by Robert No-: Ian. the class will meet frdni 7 to to p.m. Monda.vs. The coarse Is an advanced graduate seminar In the field of driver eduea-
lACH
OCCASIONAL LAMP
NoitV «fil«d Ull! ••'lili iMtirtS ■oS«r«
It a krill finlikik Mill ku«, s IH>. rikkas wkrwkakU Stcaf-
SHaiii^S
MICHimS LARGEST
Students may enroll at the first meetings of the class. Further information may be obtained from MSUO
24 N. Soginow St.
PONTIAC STATE SANK BLOC.
Vote Selves Pay Hike
FLINT tUPP - The Genesee! County Board qf Supervisors has Voted itself a ,50 per cent payi hike. The increase, passed by a| Cl-3 vote, will boost the pay ofj stipen isors to $15 a meeting effective April 11.
SHAWS ■* yiichigan's Largest Jewelers" 0^
Vz CARAT DIAMOND RINC
*97
SHavi^S
yiCmA^S LARGEST JEmm
________________ TAKK UP TO A
24 NORTH SAGINAW ST. YEAR TO PAY Statt l«fik iMg.

"I.

THR WyTIAC lTOSSS, ft	MkRCH so. 1961
TWO COLORS
TWEjoTT-SEVEtr ’
Pineapple
jUlCf
Tremendous Savings During Our...
DOLE FRUIT SALE!
flNDimE JUKE ~ 25 SUGED PINEUPPLE....- T9 FRUIT COCKTML.............^ 19
VELVET	V	m
KE GREJUIm 49' EGGS 39.'
fTOR'S 1«	'	X #%#%.
,GINGER ALE
MOTT'S	35	A' «4Q|
APPLESAUCE " 31
599' 2‘“49
Hygrade HONEY BRAND
Birw’

FRESH LIKE
SWEET PEAS
14 Oz. Can
DUNLANEY
SWEET POTATOES
Squof I
Con
ANGEL WHIP
8 Oz.
REAL WHIP CREAM c-
39°
Patty Ana Banana Sandwich Goakies.... 1 ll pm. 29e
SWISS MISS-LARGE FAMILY
FAMILY TESTED
PIES 29
Appl«p Charry or Peoch Urf« Fomily Six*
SmWBERRIES
Eo. I
10 OZ. PKG.
5 99
SHANK
PORTION
-7
BUTT
PORTION
WHOLE
HAM
PETER'S
POUSH SAUSAGE.
'lb.
FRESHER......TASTIER
prsduge
PINK FLORIOAnSEEDLESS	|p
GRAPEFRUIT ^ “ 5
FRESH GREEN
ONIONS_____
let.
FIRM, RED	pi .
RADISHES ... ”*-5
U. S. NO. 1 MAINE
POTATOES
10 Lb.
GET BETTER FOODS FOR LESS WHEN YOU SHOP AT U. S.

UNITED V JIOMS,
SUPER MARKET
3990 BALDWIN AVE.
SUPER MARKET
331 S. Broodway, LokvOriOn
QUALITY MARKET
238 S. TELEGRAPH
Right to Limit QutmrniM. Mom Sold to 0*atoia or Miaera.
IN AUBURN HEIGHTS
VILLAGE
SUPER MARKET
I 3342 Attbum Rd., Aubvin HtightJ
IN DRAYTON PLAINS H IN NORTH PONTIAC
TENUTA I PERRY
SUPE> MARKET ■ ERIENDLY MARKET
3515 SoEhabow «t Wakoii H y 1220 N. PERRY ST.
UNITED JTORES

TWBNTT-EIOHT
THE PON?tAC Pl^ESS. THTJHSDAY. MARCH 80. IWl
Meat for Easter Dinner-Turkey, Ham or Lamb?
Vnuit yen boy if year
M ym wm m tmk
yr
OmoIb li kxsl wuri______________
aoTSU «n •««««• » ^
oHti f« mvbie; ham 17 to S mm pm aervlnr. ud Ick o( lamb M to S centa pa aervtag.
Motet reporta teU ua that the tototttllsr'of tuteya in cold ator-■Se. w o( March 1. 1960, are 23 per cent lar*er d»an a year ago. And the eke toricey in biggest supply at this time is the Twn TUr^ key weighing from 14 to 16 pounds to 30 pounds. .
Ta «gare the proper oiia tar-
styles which aomettmes ham confusing for the akoppar. Unm «!• tochide hams wMh the boat M;
from Toana awIgWag 16 to to
mtoMag 14 or M panada.
The lighter birds under twdve pounds are line for smaller gatherings. Allow three-fourths to one pound per serving lor this size, and don’t forget to allow for second servings and hardy appetites.
Hams” are available in ses'eral
the eook-before-eatiag. They roe-ammead tot degree o^en aalil too laieraal temperature ia |« da-gieea. Fotty rooked hams may be reheatod to aa bilennU tem-perataro of 1» to 1» degree..
Cornmeal Mix a Timesaver
leg roast will average around sev-to eight pounds. If you wish than tourtewi to tli^ aerr-ings, purchase a half rather than whole leg of lamb. Or purchaae a whole leg. but divide it into several meals..
SEVEBAL MEALS i A % of lamb can be three meals for a small family. Haw the nteat man cut two, three or jfour Joey sirioin steaks from the siiiofai end. The balance (tf the leg makes a tempting main diiih I roast. For the third meal, make a stroganof of lamb or lamb loafi ffrom the left-over roast.
Conuneal mixes are time and eneigy savers. In this day of many cammercial mixes, the homemaker can make her own Slaster Mix with this recipe developed by Purdue Unhrersity, says the Market-.. tog. Iniormatton Agent. Mrs. Josephine Lawyer.
Fbr 39 citot of mix um 5 pounds of alt-purpose flour, *« cup double-acthto baking powder, 3 tabie-tooons aah, 1 taWespoon cream of tartar, H cup of sugar and 3 pf ifwSj of shortening which doto not require refrigeration.
Stir baking powder, aalt. cream of tartar and augar into flour. Sift together three times into a large mixing bow'l. Cut to shorten-h« until Mix is contostpney of
(ht( bail) for twouly miaote*. Wbea too eggs ara daae, cool | pramptly ate Ihoroiighty la e«M water. Tbia prevents a greru-kb fltan traai eoattog tbe yolk.
The family's meat choicef will guide the purchase of fruits and vegetables. Spring brings green to produce counters in tbe form of|
tainers at room tempertiture.
Th meaaare the Master Mbs. pile it R^tly into rap ate kval off with a spatula. (U lard la the akietwdag. aae 1 S/l pounds latoer than t pouads. U the lard aeada rafrigeralloa. store tbe MU to too refrigerator.)
For twelve, medium muffins uae: 3 cups Mix. 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 cup milk. 1 effi.
For an SxlO inch pm of corn-bread use: IH cups Mix. V cup commeal. H teaspoon salt, 2 table-^oons sugar,. 1 cup milk. 1 egg.
For a 4x8 Inrh pan of the family's favorite gingerbread uao:
J caps Mix, !i rap sugar. '4 tea-
giager. Mi teaspoon cloves, 1 egg, Vi cap molasses, Vi cap water.
For two 8-inch layers of yellow cake use; 3 cups mix, 14 cups sugar, 1 cup milk. 2 egi spoon vanilla.
Onion Cheese Loaf Is Tantalizing]/ Different
Accompany a luncheon casserole with a tasty quick loaf bread like Onton-Cheaae Bread. Serve it generously spread with butter or margarine. You can also make n truly tempting sandwich with this unua-u«l bread — try it with slicee of boiled bam and a little mustard.
1 UkiMposB bsklns powStr 1 UsrpooB tsU 4 tasspMB Mack prppar

1 fUtlr-ciMpgsd ptnlcBts
itet fcnking powder a
broccoli, and. cabbage. Or aelect from the variety of canned and frozen green veg^bles stores are featuring this week.
Fresh strawberries are scarce | and prices correspondingly high Froien atrawberries at about: ^five cents per serving.
Fresh fruits in largest supply • are grapefruit and Florida orang-' ee. Two pounds of Northern Spyj apples for'a fresh 9-inch pie add' up to about 2S cents.
Offers Bill to Make Travel Cost Deductible
WASHINGTON (UPI> - Rep.i Robert P. Griffin, fcMIch..
I a bill which, if passed,! would allow a worker to deduct II his travel expenses in moving to| take a new Job.
★	A	*
The bill would also permit > home owner to deduct a losi in-|| curred in selling his house if thel sale were made in connection with I a move tor emptoyment reaaona.
★	★	★
Griffin said his bill is intended
I increaae the mobility of the nation's work force.
together fjour, baking powder, salt and black pepper. Stir in cheese and pimiento. Combine egg. milk-onion mixture ar>d shortening or oil. Add to dry ingredients, stirring only until flour is moistened.
Turn Into well-greased 44x84 Inch btaf pan. Bake la moderate o\en (S7S degrees F-) 55 i ' ules, or until well-browned. (This bread is very moist. It will test done at about .M minutes, but should bu baked the full time.)
Cool 10 minutes befoR removing from pan. Serve warm. Makes one 44 X 84 inch loaf.
•If sell-rising flour is used, omit and salt.
FlorMa Sssdisw
GRAPEFRUIT
Whita or Pink, Each
R«d Dfliciowi	UrfB PaKol
APPLES	CELERY
3^49‘	JUMBO IQCr STALKS 19

THE PONTIAC PRESS. tHURSPAY. MARCH 30. 1961
TWfeXTYNlNE
Red Kidney Beans Change Cole Slaw
Crtap, rebMilng, wecteni-grawn cabbage It « welcome note In «n*ny ^ring ^ua. It is a pretty, tasty, nutrlticMis vegetable that is readily available at budget-minded prices tor everyone to enjoy.
Cabbage belongs to one ot the (ddest and largest vegetable lam-Was. the mustard family, and it was introduced Into America Iv the early explorers, niov^g westward with the settlers. Urg early Greeks ate caWwge before drink-^ Ing-to prevent drunkenneu as they believed that there was a feud going on between the cabbage pnd the grape.
Tedajr we knew weitern-growa eabbage Is see el nature's best aooroes d vltsnilB C. One-hblt cap aC' raw - cabbage, shredded, provides sheet 1/S ef the dsUy requlmnent ot vttamla C end yet It only eontalns U eateries. Cabbage else Is an exoeHeat Boaroe ef vHamla K, eesentlal --------------dottinc of Weed,
There are so many tasty ways fresh cabbage can be served, from I- Hch, hearty entrees such as d ktulfed cabbfge leaves to the crisp, light, cabbage slaws that add a
fresh note to heavier meals. Grated cabbage is excellent in many molded gelatin salads, particularly the popular perfection salad, and also adds a crunchy note to several sandwich fillings.
★ A ★
Here is a delightfully crisp western-grown cabbage slaw with a new twist in the form of led kktoey beans. A ctoesdng with sour cre^ flavor makes this an outstanding spring salad selection. tOabbage Salad Santa Maria
vlBjssr
Wash and shred cabbage. Add green pepper and onion. Just be-serving, add kidney beans and with dressing made by cbni-bining Vinegar alid mayonnaise. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Help From High Source
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) — Bal-ons are helping, this city solve its air pdlution problem. The plastic spheres show tha direction in .which particles of foreign matter are moving, helping to track down the source and eliminate it.
Canada Likes. \}.i President
Diefenbaker Won't Use 'Anti-American' Slogan in Political Campaigns
OTTAWA (UPI) _ The personal popularity of ^sklent Kennedy may have dimmed anti-Americanism as a potent political issue in Canada, parliamentary observers said today.	^
vato CsiuuHsb frlendahlp, has made It dlfflcalt for any pottUeal parly to push as n policy ptottorm.
Jdidr iwesent situation appears to repefoent some change from the atmosphere built up in the final of the Eisenhower administration.
During that period, there were recurring reports that the conservative government of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker planned to fight the next election on a "Canada-first” platform with definite anti-American overtones.
istratlon's speelal elfoH to «•
Statos Ignore Good Sight
SOUTHBRIDGE, MiM. (UPI) -A survey by the American Optical Co. shows that only *13 states require eye examinations for the newal of driving licenses.
Most of the nation's forest are caused by careless smokers and others by embers left in camp fires. Only about 10 per cent are caused by lightning and natural causes.
African tribesmen drink -cow’s blood without kiUii« the cow. whldi they value highly. Tha * jugular vein of the cow is punc- ' tured with a sharp arrow, sf draught Is taken, and mud slapped *' on the wound which soon heals.
ONtypufxm/tuAeim
THEmi^fHCHBSrFlAVOR
Real Flavor Mluing From Clmap, Artificial Suballtlititl
Coed eoeko luMw the dolidoM difereaeo Banatt'i Pan Voaill* ti**o 10 coImi, frootiBf* - ilaMW ooerjr danrt. Ttiio b braue Banott’i b aiad# Ina iko Cmm, bwo miUo
Burnett
' CABBAGE SALAD — Western-grown cab- naise dressing will beenne a springtime favorite bagb slaw, made with bright red kidney beans, once you’ve tried it. green pen>er and onion, and tossed in a mayon-
F
for your baby!
(WITH 12 HEINZ BABY FOOD LABEU)
HEINZ SPIUPROOF BABY TUMBIER
Hnrtosetyw FREE BUY TOMLER
•	AN PM rt* is mwdy trant your baby to ■nootbar, bettar-taati^ Hainx Baby Fooda. Jim* bay 12 jam—any variatiaa you wiah, Strainad or Junior (or aoma of both). Then mail the 12 labds with coupon below.
•	nmHiiibar, only Hatna Baby Fooda have handy abiww-on capa on all variatiaa—jan opoi with a turn, raaeal juat aa aaiQ^!
Easy, no-spill way to teach baby to drink from a cup!
• Perforate!] mouthprece scientifically regulates flow of water, milk, or baby juices
a Approved by doctors everywhere a UsRdliy over one mihion mothers a Sturdy plastic-sanitary, easy to clean
b Choice of pink or bhw
HEINZ
Baby Foods
Firal with handy aenw-en cape
Vfesfown
Open All Day Easter Sunday 9 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.-Fri. and Sat. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M.
Peter^s Pre-Cooked Sugar Cured
Shank Portion
c
BUTt ENDS ....	.1*. 47<
CENTER CUTS .	..u. 69f
WHOLE HAMS .	. .iL 39*
	
ARMOUR STAR
CANNED
HAM
89
CALIF. NAVEL
ORANGES
t Dos.
Potatoes
10
Lbs.
LARGE
CRISP
HEAD
LETTUCE
DRY ONIONS
3 me
u».
10*
LARGE
FLORIDA
SEEDLESS
Grapefruit
CELLO
BAG
FRESH
GREEN ONIONS
1Bunch NEW
CABBAeE
10
lb.
VU5IC
Sauerkraut 9Q‘
FULL QUART ... W
Warsaw—Potish Styla
Dill Pickles J|Q<
fUlL tsAt. T	Ir If
CoBplete Line of Liquor-Beer-Wine-Mixes CoBple|e Line of Easter Candies *
a T-BONE a SIRLOIN aROUND a SWISS
Extra Lean^ Fresh
GROUND
BEEF
CUT BLADE
POT ROAST
ROUND BONE
BEEF ROAST...^^49*
BONELESS ROLLED
RIB ROAST .... ^*^ 59* RIB STEAKS ...“59*
SHORT RIBS of BEEF . . . iL 29< Boneless RUMP ROAST ll 79* Boneless SIRLOIN....89«
TIP HOAST
VAN CAMP'S PORK and BEANS
c
11
UVfgUlU
AsrAMns	IP
PHiUDElPNIA-3-ax.
CIEAI CREESE	IP
FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON FE 3.7403
TER I RON I
*MifNWWINjl|^
THIRTV^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 80, 1061
Time lo Serve Maple Syrup Treats
It is only In tite northern parts ot these United States that there are still traces ot snow, but in every comer ot our country this is the season (or lagging appetites. More cheerfully, it Is the time that "sugar bu^" areas in the North and in Canada, are humming with activity ■ , . as mafde trees are tapped |o make vronder-(ui syrups and sugars lor the American breakfast table. Tope among these syrups is the old favorite—maple-blended syrup.
Winter, even In the South or the Southwest, or on the West Const, different’’ from the warmer
;; it aeems .to result in a , up-4o, now, with Spring upon us. w* are urg^ to consider "good breakfasts," and fbr this, we are ready with some ways 1 favothe recipes.
(wist tor ever-pepa-I cakes. They’re "spicy - SMl deUctoua, tee. Aad be sure to try Scrambled Frew* Toast ... a way e( cembinlBg
toast in one simple step. Serve with ertep bacea ea the side, er sprinkle werambled eeeked baeea
servtaf. Ife a great way to Bse ap atale braadi
Maple Cuplets are versatile-good for breakfast, tor supper, tor lunch, and perfect for s Sunday brunch. For s simple variation, aprlnkle a few bits of cooked ham or bacon into the bottom of bread cupleta before adding egga. Try thete new Ideas-pasa the maple-blended synip! Maple Egg Oipleto
oiapl«-blmd«S trrup .	swlM bHttw or mor
isrtaa
I sUcM vhiu obHcImP brood
i:r
Oombine maple • blended syrup and buttar. Meanwhile, remove omsts from allcea of bread. Press slices down into buttered mufffin sns.
Break ah egg into each cuplet In (uiffln lMUi. Sprlnkle'with salt and fiep^r. Bake in a hot ovtm (fOO degrees F.) 15 mlnutss, or until egg is set. Serve with additional maple-blended syrup. Makes 8
fatlln a large sIdUet *nd tum be-until well bmwiwd. with butter and pt^le^dend-ed syrup. Makes 4 setjrlngs.
Scrambled Freach Toast I lUou lUlo bokorC brood

________	or sbortontDi
Buttor or morsoflno Mo^-bltpdtd oMup
t illooi orlop cookod bi-- -----
Cut bread into small cubes. (Do ot remove crusts.) Combine egg. salt and milk. Pour over bread
(round, emiwwai
i^lrss'odns^
IVi eupo oUlk
TO pancake mix. add sugar and spices; mix lighUy. Combine egg. iltortening, pumpkin, and u^. Add to pancake mixture, beattng tmtU smooth. Bake on hot lightly greased griddle, turning only once. Serve hot with maple-Wend-ed syrup. Makes about 2 doren 4-inch I
NEW!
Exciting side dishl Quick, easy, delicious!
.Ml SHROUM TREATS-Mushrooms add their distinctive flavor to a tuna Tetrazzini casserole and a grilled sandwich. Hie sandwich can be
the main pari of a lunch or just a mack. Canned mushrooms are used in both recipes.
Canned Mushrooms Go Far in Flavoring Food
SS-Billion Deficit Is Seen in Budget
- ^>are and meager ai that have long been associated with the fasting period of Lent but there's good food to be had even within the limits of food proper for the period. We re giving you two ideas we're sure you wifl find interesting and flavorful enough to serve long after the Lenten Season
Both are hearty toods; One for a luncheon meal, the other tor dinner, both using canned sliced mu^rooms. The hot grilled sandwich is sure to be a filling repiaoe-ment for the. more usi sandwich served at lunch and ii a perfect accompaniment to a^st^am-Ing bowl of your favorite aoup. But grilled and cut into ijuartert, fliey are delicate and tasty when served with tea or coffee for an afternoon snack.
The Tetrazsial Is a ratserole
ghettl in shallow Di-quart baking ^ HfaUi; top with tuna-mushroom mix-i ture. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake! 23^minutes, or until bubbling hot.! M^es 4 to 6 servings.
if it *
Toasted Mushroom Sandwiehet 1 pseks 1 teupc
ptore for ItacK ia oar American way of Bfe. Aad eae of the resooaa It has made ooeh as Important plaee Is becasso It's .easy, msewmilcali gsod to Ml anil toubles for a temlly meal or i a eompsay mala dish. Such verastlli^ iasT easy to (lad evM wWi an the new foods we have to choose from these days.
In both recipes, more than just a few mushrooms have been used because the feature of each redpe is its true mushroom flavor—a flavor which adds interest and heartiness and one that transforms just plain tood into elegant food to delight even the most discriminating.
Tuas-Mashrooni Tetrasibil ’ i Badlun eoleo. choppsd
t tsblrapooiu butter or msftttliM I esn< II or 4 ou. (scht ulcod BUU-rooDu. drslnsd 1 tcstpra^orcHU^Ir*
■mthroom ioup m cups nllk
(h»U of l-<» Mcksrti
H cup srsUM PsrmcUD chrew	^
Cook onion in butter or marga-" f Tine until onion is tender. Add mushrooms and Worcestershire sauce; cook 2 minutes longer, stirring often. Add soup, milk and water; blend well. Add tuna; heat' m to boiling.
Arrange cooked noodles or spa- ^l
ButUr
Combine cream cheese, cream, Worcestershire sauce and onion salt; beat until well blended. SUr in mushrooms. Spread cheese-mushroom mixture on 4 slices of Iwead; lop with remaining bread slices. Cook sandwiches in butter or margarine .to frying w or on griddle until brown on bfflh pides, turning once. Serve hot^^jMakes .4 sandwiches.
For Variety: Make sandwiches using cream cheese-mushroom mixture. Beat 1 egg ilightly; add H cup milk. Dip sandwiches in milk-egg mixture, turning to coat both sides. Cook as above.
WA8H1.NGTON tVI — President Kemiedy’b budget dfrecter David K. Bell, has predicted budget deflrits totaling |5 billion tor the IMI and IMS floral yean.
Under tbe ■
and revenue estimates submitted to congress last January by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower n surplus of flA billion was forecast (or the two-year period. Bell submitted revised budget totals to tte. Senate-House Economic committee. The changes railed tor higher spending, and sharply reduced the Elsenhower administration’s eo-tiinates ot nnttcipated revenueo.
Nera't RICE>A*RONI-som«thlng brand'flflw to torvo with moat, chicken or fish! Just wait tiii you taste it-fluffy rice mingling with thin, thin varniicelli, all simmer^ to tenderness in rich broth laced with flavor-bme herbs. It's so satisfying It’s almost a meal in itself.
Tastes as if it took hours to make— yet new RICE-A-RONI late you mak# It in minutaal Use the makings in
It's History but a Dud
OKLOHOMA CITY UP - The| Oklahoma Historical Society owns an oil well. It was donated by a firm which felt the well would be of Interest to visitors. It is not producer.
ONE PACKAGE OF RICE-A-RONI FREE!
Money Back Offer: Send box tops showing price from any 2 flavors of new RICE-A-RONI to Golden Grain Macaroni Co., San Leandro, California. We will refund the price of 1 package. Limit: one refund to a family. Hurry-offer good for a limited time only.
Another great Golden Grain Product
the handy package-follow the easy directions—and jiffy-quick, you’re serving a new family favorite dish. Wonderful to serve to guests, too— yet RiCE-A-RONI makes 6 servings fbr about 54 apiece.
3 Great Flavoral RICE-A-RONI comes in flavorful Chicken, hearty Beef and zesty Spanish. Serve one of these exciting dishes tonight and watch everybody go for this different treat
“(Me
Fadiioa”
HICKORY
SMOKED
hams‘35
B ..	WHOLE-45elb.
Shank Portion butt end-49c ib.
^ Fresh Dressed TORKEVS	FRESH All Ground BEEF
;l u.QC° Oil	2 79'
Grode 1	GRADE 1
SNILESS	IIEAKFIBT
N0TI06S	SMSHE
	3u».S^N
Farm Fresh Grade “A”
EXTRA LARGE
EGGS
No Limit!
No Coupons! ■ ^
Dozm
Q. What to the i
» of thto cut
A. Frendi-Style Leg of Lamb.
Q. Where doee It come (rwn ■ how la It IdMtmed?
A.' It comes from the leg lectlan of the lamb carcass. The sh bone is ‘‘fr«»ched,’’ that meat is removed inch or more of the lower of the shank bone.
<). How Is U prepared?
A. By roasting. Do not have fell (the thto paper-Uke covering) removed before roasting.
.. Place the leg of Iamb, cot side down, im a rack to an open
r end
the bnlb reaches thf center ot tbe thkk-eat part, making sure it does n^ rest to fat or on bone. Do not add water or cover the P*n.
Roast in a slow oven (300 degrees F>4 4»ta toe toezaomater registers 17 degrees F. for me-dhim-dane. liO F tor w^-done. Allow 30 to I^mtoatea peripoimd.
Oven Reody ROCK STEWERS 27.	Hickory Smoked SLAB BACON “'lb. QQc Wholt VV	Frosh Dressod mEB 29.	Choice Cut Pot Roast 49:	Loan, Mooty Pork Steaks 39i
cMPEnim 39*	A Large Beautiful Selection	CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE 2<- It	*Gr«es Oiioss *Red Radishes *CvkeSu, Cc FRESH V	U. S. No. 1 SUniNAS ^C"‘^10'
		U.l Ns. 1 Uckifu POTATOES 50 $|59 lbs. 1	Fratli Cauliflower •*25'	PASCAL CELERY 2'i29'
Frgih
Pork Liver
27.
Grad# 1
■«Y
tko
ntci
29i
SISTERS'
MARKETS
608 West Hu
uron
NOAY
OPEN DAILY and SU 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Plict ChdifM Sibjtcf It HufctI CMiititu


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THI RSUAV. MARCJl ;J0,
Mixtures Glaze Hams
By JANET ODELL PMttu PfCM Hame Editor n>i« week t(w tale of hahi rites to astraiomlcal figures. Cooks have a wide chrice of the kind of ham they can buy. We suggest you ask the butcher or read any printed directkms careftilly to see how long and at what temper-Mure you should^cook the type you buy.
Allow about half a pound per person with plenty left over *w seconds and snacks the next day. And remember that even fully cooked hams need some time in the oven lor the be« taste. A ten pound fully cooked shon shank ham takes about 2'a hours.
Drain (dneapple..Mix cornstarch and cloves In a sauce^. Gradually add pineapple juice to cornstarch and cloves. Cook and stir over medium heat until clear and thick, about 7 minutes. Add honey.
Spread glase. over hot or cold fully cooked hani. Color a few of the pineOpple slices with greep food coloring.
Here is a simple glaze using items you probably have op your kitchen shelf.
Easy Glase Eor Ham Combine % cup dark cortl (lyrup, \ cup water and 1 teaspoon vinegar. Remove skin from hot cooked ham. Score fat tknd place whole clove in the center of each scored section. Pour com syrup mixture carefully over ham. Bake either ip a 32Sdegree oven 1 hour, or in a 400-degree oven 10 to 20 minutes.
Daffodil Honey Glaze puts one in mind of a perky Easter bonnet. It
with Cherry-Plum Danish Dessert. This recipe also calls for pineapple,
Cherry-Plum Ham aiaze Prepare a package of Cherry-Plum Danish Dessert according to packsige directions, reducing water to cups.
Cut In Kha|ieH to fonii leaves. Cut some of the yellou slices to form petels of a daffodil. Arrange on top of glased ham. Cso remaining ^neapple slices as a., garnish around the ham.
.Canned cranberry sauce makes a gay looking glaze, tt'hat you don't need for the glaze can |e heated and served as a sauce
Whole Cranberry Gluso
Combine whole cranberry sauce and brown sugar. Spoon over harp the last 30 minutes of baking. Glaze will stay on top.
kumquate and heat gently a few I WCanned mandarin orange sec-minutes longer. Serve over baked tioni, pineapple chunks or Thomp-ham or roast chicken. Makes about aon seedless grapes may be used 2 cups.	jin place of kumquats,/|f desired.
About 4S miuuteu bMore baking perfod Is over, score top of ham. Cover top ol bam with
Ever Try Fresh Kale in Ham Cheese Casserole?
ate with pineapple sllcea. PImre n red marasebino cherry In center of each. Baste from time to lime th^g remainder of baking period.
For a very special sauce to serve with V'f Easter ham, make up this one flavored with dofAestic Champagne.
Tender young leaves of kale, col-lards and mustard ^ens are all delidotts, slacked with iron and rich in vitamin A, the B-complex vitamin rfnd astforbic acid. Avail-all winter and Budget-priced Succulent eating either raw
salads or cooked.
Wash them well. (The packaged greens come washed and dipped.) Remove the tough stems, if any. To cook, simmer gently until just barely tender in a tightly covered pin. No need to add water. The drops that cling to the. leaves after washing should be sufficient. Drain and chop if desired. Add a
and ground Uack pqtper. Scalloped Fresh Kale and Ham'
■ tekipooo
be«( boulIloB cub* a cup fraud sharp c
^>rain kale and chop fine, saving! (Hipking liquid for later use. Add' suit and ground black pepper rnix-' ing well. Arrange alternate layers of kale and hpm in a m -quart: cas.serple. Measure the kale liquid. | fill to 1 cup tusing hot water ifi necessary) and adci bouillon cube.! Stir until dissolved and add to casserole.
Combine cheese, bread crumbs
'::r
TIIIRTV-O.NK

ing easier. The meat is placed fat iide up on a f-ack ii^ an open roasting pan. A nieat thermometer is inserted so the bully reaches the center of the thickest part. The roast is not covered and no water Is added.. It is roasted in a moderate oven (350 degt^es F.)> until the meat thermometer registers 185 degrees F. Allow about 35 to 40 minutes per pound.
Center Cut Poi k Loin Koait.
Endive Recipes May Win Cash Prize -
"nie Belgian I-jidive. Atso<-iation-is pleased to announce that It wUl again sponsor a recipe contest as a result of last year's excellent re-
Recognize a Food Quack by His Folse Claims
Cash prizes will be awarded for • unusual recipeil using Belgian Endive as a salad, cooked vegetable, appetizer, soup, entree or other adaptable method of preparation. Prize-winning redpes will be Judged by a panel of food experis with a first prize of $100.00, a ‘second prizp . of. Sj0.00. and third prize of $25 00.
A. It is a loast from the loin-
section. It contains the thnder-loin and back muscles as well
You don’t need to be an agent p of the United States Food and ^
Drug Administration to spot
quark, lie'll give himself " away by telling you that, (1) he'
■'medical e.xpert” but not i
doctor. 121 he has a secirt form ^	should be sent lo Mar-
he can euro praclirally	Belgton TMroTBT-
a.se with his •miracle	Room 607. 101 Park
ptoducU 111 he drstrusts moderni	New York 17. New York,
jwience. -'dustry. and the medi-	submitted shall lemain
cal profession, and (.5(1 he berates ,	Association,
modern surcerv. x-rav.s and drugs
modern surgery, x-ra
rib t
"against natural law,
What do you do with the foodj
jdive Contest will lie June 1, 1961.
j.i.	. 'and butler or margarine and sprin-
iS	"" «• -- tl» top. Bok. ta . pro.
Iwated moderatc'oven .(3»0 degreses
until crumbs are brown, about 20 minutes. Serve at once. Serves 14 - 5.
Q. How is It prepared?
A; By fdastrng. Have the market man loosen the chine bone from the ribs. Afte- roasting, remove the backbone to make carv-
quack? You don't let him in thej The Mexican yam Is important front door. If you listen to him—i to pharmaceutical firms. It la he’s an expert talker — and buy |a source of diosgenin which yields his so-< alled health food and magic I cortisone as well as other hor-producls you'll join the tenimones and steriods used In treat-million Americans who threw!Ing rheumatic diseases and soma ^ away $500,000,000 last year, i forms ofCiriCcr.
HAM FOR EASTER — Ham has come to be flowers and backed with paper petals (
as widely accepted as the Easter meat a key te for Thatdwgiving. Glaze it with your
picks to hold the two together.) Give the car-plenty of room. Letting the ham stand 15 to
favorite sweet mixture. Here the garnish is a 30 minutes beforehand will make his job easier, simple one of hard cooked «ggs cut to resemble

PLUMROSE
FINE FOODS
imported from Denmark
ready to serve — need no refrigeration
Look for these Plumrosa'product* ot your neiqhborhood grocer onrf lupermorkel.
*	'	!■ All* ,	' ,	.
i ». Cnu«M Styh l«^ • 2 *t
I». 6i*d Stod M e Cwkb# Swiitt • leilM Ike . ewtod But Mil
LAST BIG WEEK! ^PEDIGREED”
FREE HAM
for EASTER
af Eock VAL-U-WAY STORE
NO PURCHASE REQUIRED ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE FREE ENTRY BLANKS
Drawing Saturday, April 1st
Winner* will be notified and announced in next week's ad.
EGG$°“^49‘
DURKEE'S EASTER SPECIALS!
FOOD COLOR KITS ... 25^
Vanilla Extract

Ground
Cinnamon
23'
io Whole
Cloves
17*
Duloney	^	^
^eet Potatoes 2 =49°
Shedd's
SALAD
DRESSIIIG
Swiss Miss Frozen
PIES 29*
Large Family Siia Appla, Cliarry, Peach
DQLE SLICED
PINEAPPLE
2 2 CAc
Can.
Mott's
IPPLESAUfil c
35-es.
Jar
35'
BREEN ONIONS BREEN PEPPERS RADISHES^
Your Choice .
10'
EDISON
FOOD MARKET
183 EaiMn S».
HOLBROOK
Groceries and Meats 2366 Auburn Rd.
MALTA
F(X>D MARKET
676 Ooklond Ave.
Waakday* 9-9 Sunday lO-B •aer and Win*
Men. thru Thurt. 9-9 Fri. and Sat. 9rl0 Sunday 9-S •**r and Win*
PACKAGE LIGUOR
CALABRESE: suburban
MARKET TICKTOCK
^ 327 Midwoy *	3690 Joslyn
• Thurtday 9-7 trtedy 9-9
Satwday ».i Sunday 1X40-4
M*n. thru Thuri. 9.-9 Fri. and Sa*. 9-10 Sunday 9:iO-B iaar and Wi.,*	*. hi J«M Utte She|#i| Mart

■, '■

THIBTY-TWQ
^ THE PONTIAC PBES», THURSDAY, MARCH jiq IQgl

SCHAEFER'S
BAKERYSPECI^
angel FOOT
CAKE
|Re{. 4T Value	j|[|^ r
PIONEER
Michigan Mode PURE GRANULATED
SUGAR
12 to 15 lb. Avg,
HYGRADE'S
SMOKED HAM
• WHOLE HAM • PLUS PRII COLD RIU CIPT STAMPS # SHANK PORTION •
FULLY COOKED - SMOKED
SEMI-BONELESS HAMS
H-BONE REMOVED SKINNED and DEFATTED
Lloyd J. Horris
FRESH FROZEN
fr RHUBARB PIES

iwtwrtinnwtwAmmowAmi

r.etle-» - r..a T»wa Bean. »>»■»	^
M Extra GOUj BEU StaMpc WM PordraM of Any Frtsh
TOP FROST
FROZEN^RED
RASPBERRIES
MORTON'S-Frozen
Parker Hou% ROLLS
t ■;
TRt PONTIAC PRESS. THtHSDAY, MARCH 80, 1961
ONE COLOR
THIRTY THREK
Wl Will II
CLOSED,
12 pji.it 3 rji. GOOD FRIDAY
Match 11
and
ALL DAY
EASTER
SUNDAY,
Aftifi 2
"to dwrdi
CHURCH DHlECrORY
Del Monte Quality ‘
METl
rEk$
!3el]Ilonte
SWEET PEAS
RerTw._______
Rev. B. *. Wrobbel (10, 11. 7:10) Cotumble Ave., 04 W. Columbia Rev. Marian Bqyd (11. 7:30) Creacent HlUa, Oreicont at
Dr. H. H. Bmf C 7:10 pin.)
First Oeneral, 940 Baldwin Ave.
Rev. Paul Johnson (11, 7 pm.) Friendiblp Ooieral. IM 8. East Boulevard
Liberty, 257 Fisher Ave.
Rev. 8. M. Edwards <11:10, a pm.)
Maoedonia. Motor at Alton Rev. Unworth R. Miner (11. 7:30)
Marimont Hollrwood at Walton Rev. PhUl^. Bomers 11 am.. 7:30)
Memortal, Michigan Ave.
Rev. O. R. RapeUe (11:19, 7:30) Messiah. Paddock ai^d Prospect Rev. Roy C. Ouminlngs (11,
6 pm.)
Mexican Baptist, 136 Prospect St. Rev. Isalas H. Loera (11, 7:30)
We Have a Large Selection of
EASTER PLANTS
Sunny Isle SLICED
ZION
FIG BAK&
BELL'S	No. 211 Cm
Select Ripe
OLIVES
19‘
VLASIC	Hall Gal. |ar
Chubby Dill JAc
PICKLES 49
, Rev. HUdlng BIhl (It. 7:30)
. ‘Providence. 311 Bagiev ‘ Rev. Claude Omwm (11. 7:30) Shiloh. Close St.
Rev. J. L. Psrker (U am.) SUvercrest. 3503 DMie Rev. Wayne Smith (11 am..
7 pm.)
St. Jamee Missionary, 345 Buley Rev. V. Luther Lewto (11:« am., 7:45)
Trinity, Wasson at Maple Rev. Joeapta W. Moore (11. 7:30) Christian Missionary Alliance, 501 Cass Lake Rd.
Rev. O. J. Bersebe (IL 7 pm.) Christian
First Church. Wllllami at Uwrenco (11 am.) Congregathmal First. iMt ttmm m
Christian Cbnreh Central Christian. 347 N. Saginaw Rev. Oerald W. Oibaon (11.7:30) DbeiplM of Christ First cmrlsUan. 860 West Huron <11 am.)
Rev. Duayne Psullht'(0;46, id
St. John’s EvsngeUosl, HUl at Chony
Charles A. Col^ (ll am.) 8t. Paul, Joslyn at Third _^<tS0 am.)
**• ^Tlidty. Aubdm at Jessie iW|?f****
SylvM Uke, Figs and Orchard Lake
Rev. Clerk McPbaU (11 am.)
Central, Huron and Perry Dr MUton H. Bank 8:30. 10:45)
Oakland Park, Montcalm at Olenwood Rev. Jamee W. Deeg (lOM)
Bt. Lukea SOM Fontieo Hoed Rev. Wayne Brookshear <10.7:30) Newman, AMR., 14 Auburn Rev. J. A. Parker <11. 7)	_
St. John Methodist, 443 Highland Rev. Martin Bellinger <ll,TS) St. Paul’s, 100 E. Squre li^ Rd. Rev. James A. SteClung (10. 11:15 am.)
Wesleyan, 07 Lynn Rev. J. M. Kavsnaugh (11, 7:30)
Nasarene ...	........
First. » State	•
Rev. J. E. Van Allen (U.TpS:)-Parkdale. 31 Pailcdale
Zion. 330 East Pike Rev, Handd L. Berrts (11, 7:30) Orthodox
St. Oeom Greek. 85 Mariva Rev. Ous T--------	■"
Baha’i Faith, 501 Granada Joaeph G. Zal)elski (3 pm.) Bw C.MR. Tempft. 235 Inkwell
Si	<tl »m.)
J>benjtcleJ[S48 Baldwin m 7)^ Bmest Crsudh' ^tWehem Temple.
523 Franklin Rd.
Rev. R. A. Corr (12. &pm.i
1**?**^“’	Gsmun
Rev. J. A. Burgess, (II and 7 JOi
Lelahd Marlon (3:45 A.m.) 7.90 pjn. Svanfeliitie >
'isrjissivis.’Wrpj.,
of Christ,	“
57 Ufayette St,
Rev. O. C. WillU (10. 7 k-
1 PjJ)
•IkeSt.
Himif CiUhtik
St. VlncTOt de Paul. 107 8. Parke Rev. 'nuxnpaon Marcera (7:30, 0:46, 10. 11:20. tt:S0)
St. Mlcl^l’s, Edison and Lewis Itev. James Haves <5. 7:20. 8:10. 11:30. 12:30)
(10:00 and 13)
Rev. Rtehard W. Ihomas (540,1. 9,10,11:30^^3:45)
Entoeopal AU Saints,
Rev. Myron R. Everett (11, 7:30) Free MeUtedtat First. 501 Mt. Clemens Rw. Lval HowlSon (11 am,. 7:90 pm.)
M^ton ^Church. 235 Hamson Rev. W. A. Johnson (11. 7:80) Jewish Refonned
^ Lake* Rd^ Jccob, 79 Elizabeth Rabbi Nathan Herahfleld (5 pm.) Jewish Conservative 8'nal Israel. 145 Oneida • Rabbi Israel Ooodtaan (11 am.)
WJter John B. Erhard <n am. Salwday)
Spiritaallst
First. 670 Orchard Lake
pnu^“ MarihaU (2:80,
Chhed Chnreh of Christ B^ Auburn Rev. Donald Oablar (10:30)
(10:45. 7 pm.)
Other Denomlaatloni
Ago^Ic^urch of Christ,
He^- L. A. Parent (10, 7:30 pm.)
—••	■	Muur« (11, 7 nm.) •
Cmwt Otmununlty
Burton Stevens (10:30 a^m.) Wist Ohu^ of God,	“
25 E. Blvd.	!
Johnson (10:80, 5b30>
*W«gg!gS»£yr“
Bhtfsr (11, 7)
315 Balwin Ave.
and
Wrst Mlaatonaiy ^
a P. IrtnKn (11 Ml.
"Sfe*
SOUUI Unft 50, B. puts Straet (4,
.WV40.#	(f0:30
Northeast OonunuiUty
at Peatherstons Rev. H. B. Schloucr (ll A.iti i Reorganised OhuiSi “
IB Front i
B«lwln at Flslnnount
Rev. W W. Han (10:50. 6 pm.) Ppnt^ Rescue Mission, lOH S. Saglmw Charlai Herroud, Bupt.
Side Church of God,
Rev. H. c.Shankle (11 am., 7:30
SrivM Lake Church of Christ L^e at Mlddlebelt
no:«^2!SS)“-	*.
umty, 23 Stete St.
DItne Seaman (ll am.)
PINEAPPLE
Packed in Heavy Syrup • NO. 2 CAN *
Vernor’s- GIN6ER ALE
c
URGE
QUART
BOTTLES
ms M» menwAT
KRAFT'S
MIRACLE ____,__.WHIP
^ |.,.jarS|	i SAUD DRESSING
QUART JAR
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS

THIRTV-ForR
, V .
Wo$hington'$ Gd^Tox
Now KighMt in Nation	Wedncday by Gay, Albert
OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP)-A bin|Ro«IMm.
OPtting Wadiinston’s gaaoUno taxi
•	NOW OPEN •
aarriBg dabcioua
•	lioUan * Amahcaa diaiiMS
■ dt Ihv "IriandlT"
Romesville Tovern
K»40 V«a Dyb* S. oi RonMo
The measure addiits another to the 64-cent sUte tax was adopted at », special leKislative session now in progress. ,
■. ♦ * *
^ With tl)e four-cent federal tax. WaAiimnon state motorists will pay a total tax of UH cents gallon. -
NOW! FIRST SHOWING!
**♦
OPEN 6:15 P. NL SNOW STARTS 7:00 P. M,
S. Tebraii	>
FEl-TOOO .
ISnrrr.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARC H 80. lOiU
SurplicLditd to Be Auctioned
The SUte Highway DepArtment will offer 10 parcels of surplus land in Oakland and Macomb counties at a public auction in Pontiac April 25.	j
The lowest accepUble price'set on all 10 parcels totals $23,785.
Nine of the properties are i Oakland County and one Is in Macomb County.
The sale will be held at the
Stop Work on V«hid«s to Rivitw Contract
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army stopp«l work today on the production of ItSOO amteged personnel carrieU pending,a-review of the $40,007,751 contracU for
The contract is with the |hod Machinery and Chemical Cotp. of San Joae, ChUf. , The Wheeland Co. of Chattanoogl^ Tena, protested that it was excluded from the bidding an this contract.
A WORLD of REAL ROMANCE ond ADVENTURE!
Ar rhoioioi
RHKK	M - Former South Kc^rean-President Syng-
man Rhee celebrated his 86lh birthday at .a surprise parti> at Waikiki. Honolulu. Sunday:. The party was given by close friends. Here Rhee points to a friend as his Austrian-bom wife, the former Francesca Donner, assists him. Rhee, living in retirement, was 86 on Monday.
Ad Fight for Oscar Had Comic Touch
By YtXSOS SCOTT HOLLYWOOD tUPD - The ; annual "war of the ads" ends this week with all Academy I	Awards	ballots	returned	and
; locked up in a safe.
This year was the most ex-I	pensive,	brutally	fought battle
! yet as sUrs, producers, direc-I tors and studios sought to im-' press academy members with ^ the merits of their celluloid ef-forts.
Two local trade publications —Daily Variety and the Hoi-l.vwood Reporter — were the battle groundH. They charge $350 a page and up for advertising.	Hundreds	of ads	appeared	In their	pages In	the
Strongest campaigns were waged by “The Alamo," "Elmer Gantry." "Spartacus" and "The Apartment. ■'
* A ♦
Each category, actors, musicians, directors and producers fight it out with peerless praise for themselves. A few, such as Spencer Tracy, rise above sthe whole bloody battleground. COMEDY RELIEF Competition for Oscars is dead-I ly, but not without plenty of comedy relief, mostly involving Chill Wills who is up for'best supporting actor.
of Lafayette	_
streets, stariing at # p.m.
The Oakihnd CoWy properties ,|and their minimum prices are:
A lot on the northeast comer of ; Eleanor Avenue and Eight Mile Road (M102I, $3,000;
A' lot on the northwest comer of Eleanor Avenue and Eight Mile Road. $3,000. '
A lot on the northeast comer of Gwendolyn Avenue and Eight MUe Road, $3,000.
* *
A lot on the northwest comer of Eileen Avenue and Eight Mile Road, $3,000.
A lot on the southwest comer of RandaU Avenue and Hie south service road of Interstate 96 FTed--way about 850 feet east of Orchard Lake Road. $400.
* A ♦
About 108 landlocked acres on Interstate 96 Freeway about one-quarter of a mile east of Old Plank Road in Novi Township, $5,iX)0.
Seven landlocked acres on the southeast comer of Interstate 96 Freeway and Beck Road, 2.5 miles north of Novi. $450.
Iowa has approximately 25 per cent of the grade A farm land of the United States.
HAMBURGERS
teURGERS..15i FRENCH FRIEa.15' MAlTS....;i9'f
MNllWS
timiUf THOM aiB;i.iii
^M(B—niK-miED tPVEHTPBE =
K WiB CiviiiliiK
o
K^KEEGO
HAPPY EASTER
ENTERTAINMENT for AU!
EASTER SPECIAL
Baked Virginio
HAM
•	Candied Yams
•	Vegetable
” ♦"WotdSrfVSdld^^
•	Roll and Butter
roster of academy members’ names. In large print he aays, “Win, lose or draw yon’re still my cousins and I love yon nil. The brain behind Chill’s campaign Is a man named Bow Wow Wojciechowtcs. But he went too far last week.
In another lull page ad he ran, "We of the Alamo cast are praying harder—than the real Texans prayed for their lives in the Alamo—tor C3uU Wills to win the Oscar as the best supporting actor—cousin Chill’s acting was great.” It was signed "Your Alamo cousins.”
Next to this blatant bleat was an ad by Groucho Marx (an academy member) which read, "Dear Mr. Chilljwills, I am delighted to be your cousin, but I voted for Sal Mineo.”
Rambler to Boost Output 46 Per Cent I
DETROIT (UPD-Rambler production in the second quarter will be boosted 46 per cent above the January-March period, American Motors Corp. announced Wednesday.
■-* * *.
Tlie increase Is scheduled to be-I gin in mid-April and will require about 4,000 additional employes at the firm’s plants in Kenosha and Milwaukee, Wis.
American Motors President Geo. Romney sai^ the increase is based on a sharp upturn in Rambler sales during the past few weeks.^ and bigger dealer orders.
A landlocked lot, oq the northwest comer of Interstate 96 Freeway and the Chesapeake A Ohio railroad overpass one mile north of Novi. $10.
A landlocked lot on the southeast comer of Interstate 96 Freeway and the Novi Road interchange one-half mile north of Novi, $25.
15-Month Extension Granted Sugar Act
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has approved a 15-month extension of the Sugar Act alter another sharp Senate-House skirmish ending in an administration viftgry on the Jegislation.
* ' * ★
A last minute decision by President Kennedy nipped a row among three executive departments over the measure and saved his Latin-American “alli-anee for progress” program from a Senate setback..
CLEAR BILL
’The controversial bill finally was cleared to the White House Wednesday night in. time lor many of the member# of Congress to hurry out of town for an Easter vacation. Kennedy will have to sign the measure by Thursday, the expiration date of the Sugar Act.
SAVE
SUPER-GLol
Fvol Oil Mokes Home
and More Economical
—STARTS—
TMOnW!
PONTIAC
PREMIERE SHOWING
IN THB GAIESr (k)B-ANIKlAIi GET-moeiHEREVER!
Always Look to the Strond for the Finest Screen Entertoinmentl
The Sugar Act sets up thci mechanism by which the U. S.j sugar market is divided among | domestic and foreign producers.)
Speeiai,,, SpeciatSpecial
BROASTED
Chicken
DINNER IVIRY SUNDAY Includes;
mr	• srsvkTS
ia(rr «l . e»UI«rii
FISH FRY
EVERY FRIDAY
3 Michigan Students Fined in Beach Riots
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla 'Three Michigan college students were fined $K Wednesday in connection with beach riots here.
They were: Larry G. MR^les, 19, of Wayne, a student at Ferris Institute; Joseph A. Johnson, 24, Mdssilon, Ohio, a student at the University of Michigan, and Richard J. Carter, East Lansing, a student at Michigan State University.
Diamonds Worth $1 Million Taken inNY Robbery
vNEW Yqfe (UPI t—Police .mdj the FBI, today sought the rush-hour thieves who stole more than] $1 million in diamonds from midtown gem dealer in what u described as probably New York’s biggeist jewel robbery.
It was the .leamd diamoi trict holdup in two days. Police said the general build of the gnn-man In ench robbery was similar, bnrWednewlay’a Jewel Ihiel
say whether It was the same
’Hie well-dressed gunman trickc diamond dealer David Amsel, into letting him inter the locked, 10th floor office Wednesday about 4:40 p.m.
He forced Amsel to open the safe, grabbed four white envelope.^ containing cut and uncut diamonds, and ran.	*
WE ARE PROUD of OUR BROASTER ond the FOOD IT BROASTSI YOU TASTE IT! YOU BE THE JUDGE!
PIZZA
14 Jiffarant voriatiat af daHdam PIZZA prapwaO ha aor ipatlassiy claoR kitchait It it PIZZA at Ni bait Try $m$
OM MOTTO; Quality Food-First, Last, Always!
Corry’rOut	OR 3-0940 >	Curb Servico
BEEFBURGERS
S896 Dixie Hwy., WATERFORD	3 Blocks North of Light
NOW!
tkni FBI.
I EAGLE
RALPH BELLAMY-GREERGARSON
HteIW ateMNTte|MlMt»M
10:45 A.M.

MsMimrteidteililM
/<
COMES AUV& j M
iM m "■fisP S$ &
• • • HELD OVER! • •
2nd! BIG WEEK!!
ALL THE THRILLS* OF THE GREATEST ADVENTURE STORY OF THEM ALL!
WALTDISNI
boons OffN I2r«5 P.M. FUmi AT laSr 4K1S, 6:45 and S:Z5 p.nw
GOOD FRIDAY! boots OPIN J;15 P.M. SNOWS AT
1:10, 6:45 and 9:80 P.M.
FEderel Sr6211—PONTIAC
NEXT ATTRACTION: "THE WACKRST SHIP IN THE ARMY*'
\
- ^ ' / , TIfg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. .MARCH 30, 1961,

THIRTY-FIMfi
1/.N. in Congo Cries No to Sale pfSupplies
LBOPOLDVILLE. the Congo (UPD •<- Congoleie authoritln called ott an announced sate of y.N. food supplies to the public today Wten the United Nations Command registered a vigorous 'proteat.
♦ ★ *
The Oteaco Transport Co.. Congolese port and river authority, had announced that 10 tons o< ba-c({nthreatened by spoilage would bObmo^ fipm warehouses in Midland sold to the public, e *
The United Nations declared the Congole^ had no right to the supplies shipped here for the U.N. 0»go force.
★ *
U.N. stores have piled up in the ware|yw«e« ■*»«» Congolese troops drove U.N. Sudanese forces out ■and seized control of the vital pmt dty several weeks ago.
LAST
Execute 2 Estonians for Work With Nazis
MOSCOW (AP)- The Supreme Court of Estonia today announced the execution of two wartime Estonian police officers who helped run Nazi extermination camps
that wiped out an estimated 125,-000 persons.
The pair—Half Gerrets, 55, and Jan Vijk, 44 — were condemn^ March 11 to be shot after a six-day show trial apparently aimed at discrediting anti-Soviet Estonian refugee groups.
CAB Dftcislon Duo Soon on Capitol-United Merger
WASHINGTON (UPD - The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) is expected to make a final decision on the merger of Capital and United airlines within 10 days.
The board has already tentatively approved the merger, invidvtng the second and fifth largest airlines in the nation.
It reserved final apinwal until it was satlslled that all ftatandal and labor problems had been
“ilAPPV ENDING” - Former President Eisenhower^ listens to a group of 65 Japanese students as they apologize for the riots in Tokyo last June that forced Ike to cancel a visit there. Speaking outside the ex-president's Palm Springs, Calif., vacation home is Koichi Morita, chairman of the 120,000-member Japan Intema-
ar piwwux
tional Student Conference and a leader in .the June demonstrations. In uniform in the center is Yoshlkazu KaUkura, a member of the group which spearheaded the riots. Ike said he considered the development a "happy ending” to the riots and mentioned he may visit HkIt country in the fall.
,' HfelnoRjrThe ^ LaugNeetlirnd OP^WWme!
IR
AWIinE
NimE*
RQSMim
RlfSSELl
Easter Seal DonationH I.jik
Outlook Dim for Handicapped
"He Tim# for SergesnH" at 7:00 and 11:20 "Aatia Mama" at-1:55
Do you know a physically handicapped child or adult?. Well, if you do, you should also know that things don't look too bright for them right now.
These handicapped people depend a lot on Easter Seals — and Easter Seals just aren't selling.
TMs la the word from the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adntts. The sodety is enrrently In the stretch drive of Its annual Easter Seal appeal —and right now it’s nearly |40,-000 behind.
“Demations picked up somewhat last week and we usu^ly get our biggest surge during the week before Easter.” explained Mrs. Hlz-abeth Kirkby, executive secretary. GOAL OUT OF REACSir
"But it seems that the 1961 goal is out of reach of even the expected increase in returns this week.”
The society’s pial this year is $60.(XW.
According to Mrs. Kirkby, 9,980 envelopes have been returned, 8,982 containing donations.
Of these, about 1,420 were donations of $5 or more. As of this time last week, about $9,000 had been donated.
* ★ *
Society officials are urging area residents who have not returned their envelopes with contributions, iw matter how small, to do so this week.
Each year crippling strikes. In some form, one family in every five. Approximately 80 per cent of the services ottered crippled
Some m.iM0 envelopes containing Easter Seals, mailed to county residents early this month, have brought donations, totaling about $88,000 so tar.
Pontiac Division Tops Olds in Week's Output
GALA EASTER PROGRAM
Doloros Halt — Gourgo Hamilton — lim Hutton
"WHERE THE BOYS ARE"
AND
A SHAGGY CHIMP m '^HE HALF PINT"
children comes trom Easter Beal
Trained personnel work throughout the year at the CWppled Children's Society. 1105 N. Telegraph j Road, WateriMtJ Township, to give these handicapped kids a chance in life.
★	★	★
They offer the care, treatmeht and therapy needed by youngsters and adults, to overcome their handicaps.
W	★	★
The Easter Seal appeal concludes activity this Sunday, although accounts are left open for a month or so after Easter to accept late' donations.
Pontiac Motor . Division production last week totaled 7,868 passenger cars — 5,f)6 Pontiacs and 2,462 Jempests. according to statistics released today by the Automobile Manufacturers Association (AMA).
Production activities were suspended the week ending March 18.
$VMitiae production topped its General Motors competitor, Olds-moblle Dlvlsloa.
The rival division turned out 7.-209 cars — 5,752 Oldsmobiles and 1,457 Fffis.
★ ★ ★
For the year through last week Pontiac has produced 79,822 cars — 52.635 Pontiacs and 27,187 Tempests. Through the same period last year, the division’s output stood at 118,804 units, all Pontiacs.
GMC Truck A Otach Division’s truck output last week totaled 1,489 units. 90 mare tlian the week ending March 18. Oumnla-
tive output In 1961 through last week stood at 18J99 units, down from 30,084 trucks for the same period last year.
Total motor vehicle production j last week, according to the AMA, reached K»,470 uniU — including 87,938 passenger cars and 21,5321 trucks and motor coaches. In the previous week, total motor vehicle jnnduction stood at 92,681 uniU — 71,365 cars and 21,316 trucks and buses.
*	★ A
Cumulative output for 1961 thrai^ March 25 totaled 1,330,807 units, including 1,087,911 passenger cars, 242,201 trucks and 695 motor coaches.
In the same period last year. 2.245,449 vehicles were produced—| 1,887,738 cars, 356,811 trucks and 900 buses.
method of making crystals from gaseous silicon promises to greatly reduce the waste in making semi-conductors.
ENTERTAINMENT PACKED FEATURES
NOW SHOWING
I CINEMASCOPE
A
COMBINATION of FUN FILLED COMEDY and WIDE OPEN ADVENTURE!
TXeAlot/JuMMtHci v4<h«HAnw« tAloN A-S>trJjn«6[
Fun-filled adventurers ...fighting, laughing, brawling all the way from Seattle to Nomel


BltiiMlhrE
^ MsnflL
:h
'k
35 ODD ROLLS
MONTH-END PRICED
Eoch item is below most dealers' cost—on discontinued items—sole price is below most dealers' cost os a running item—you save ot least Vi.
Wot sq. yd. sq. yd. Sole
Width Description
16 Sssdalwood Nylu Baras IRSB 4.98 12 Blse Cosmopolitan Acrylic 10.98 4.98 12 Ciniamon Fairm’nl Loop 10M 4.98 16 8ray Mojaolic Nylos ... 13A0 8.60 12 6ray Majaslle Ny|pa .... 13.60 8^80 12 Baiga Sqiira Twist .... .10.98 6A8
16 Baiga Squire TwisI......10.98 6.49
16 Kiigswood Sqaira ......10J8 6A9
12 WItlaria Coni. Filamonl . .11180 4.98 16 Wislaria Coni. FilamonL.1C.80 4.9C 16 Gold Parmaelirome Tweed 6.08 2J8 16 Croon Pormaeliromo Tw’d 6.98 2.98 16 Cafe Wosimiaslar Wilton 11.98 6J8 12 Champagno Wotlminslor 11.98 6.98 16 Champagno Wasiminslar 11.98 6.98
12 Alabaster Carbarn.......12.98 6.49
12 Saadal TwislerafI....... 6.88 3A9
12 Brawn A Gold Chambison 3.98 1.98
12 Onyx Cbramaapin......... 2.98 1.49
12 Greaa Nawporl Nylon ... 4.98 2.49 16 Bold Daranyl Tweed .... 6.98 2.98 12 Baiga Harvaal Tweed ... 4.98 2A8 12 eraaa Harvaal Tweed ... 4.98 2.49
12 Oayx Imperial Tift......3.98 1.98
12 Acorn Imperial Tift.....3M 1.98
16 Blia Vartaillea Twist . .10,98 6.49
16 Gram Whirlwind ............&98	4.49
16 Gray Vmiea Wilton.......11.98 6A9
16 Gram Vanice Wilton .... 11.98 6A9 12 Bin Pompaian Willm . . .10.98 6A9 16 Gray Allira Willm ..... 8.98 4.49 12 Gram GImmror TwaetT: 1(198 6A9 12 Gray Gtaomoor Twmd ... 10.98 8A9
16 6ray Pmy Exprsst........10.98 6.40
16 Martiai simclor Willm .'. 6.98 3.49
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ROOM SIZE RUGS
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			Was	Sal*
		12x9 Rest, White TwHd ..	108	64
		15x15 Grean Shag 		285	130
		12x14.11 Gray Twaed	170	99
		12x11.2 CrMR Tweed Tax..	.169	99
		12x17 Martini Uef		255	159
		12x22.11 Beige Acrilon	.189	105
		12x16 Beige Lad Texture	249	144
		12x15 Aqua Green Taxtnre .	.239	144
		12x18.8 Rese Twiit		250	130
M		12x11.5 Snndnlweed Beetle	133	75
		12x10.9 Martini Textara ..	149	79
		12x16.4 Brown Loop		179	94
		12x19.3 Beige Tweed Tax.	288	169
		12x12 Graen Heavy loop ..	156	105
		9x17 Baigo Commercial . .	190	119
		9x13.5 Grey Abitrect ..	185	15
		12x18 Groan, Ter. Tweed .	335	205
		12x9 Beige Cut, Loop	146	65
		12x16.4 Grey Tweed	239	ISO
		12x15 Rom Berk				.244	105
		12x18 Peacock Abitrect	189	170
		12x9 Brown, Beige Tweed .	99	59
	.	9x8 Black end White 		59	29
		9x16 Mvlti-Leof		120	69
		12x9 Green Loop		189	85
		12x10.7 Beige Uef	139	79
		15x11 Heavy Gold Twiit	389	195
		12x17 Beige Ud 		285	154
		12x25.3 TunpioiM Twist	412	245
	 A		9x12 Green, Beigt Textiri	79	45
		12x10.11 Venilln Fndge Tax. 125		99
		12x15 Green Blush	325	204
		12x15 Beige Twist	239	155
		12x17.3 Sandal Com. loop	300	179
		12x15 Brown, White loop	227	129
		12x9 Beige Ud	 15x14.1 Beige Acriien .	129 .333	69 171
		12x18 GeM Beige Texture	. 2U	169
		12x16 Grey, White Tweed	.188	99
		12x9.6 Block, Wkito 		114	59
		12x17 Seede Boecle 		.264	164
		12x9 Sendelweed Embossed	130	75
		12x9 Heavy G. Beige Twae#	179	15
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nilRTV-SlX
JCWXS soon* OTAFT — Phillip J. La Valle (left), new OtUwa District executive, Ointon Valley ChUDcfl. Boy Scouts of America, "'is greeted by Edward H. Leland (center); acout
^ew Executive at Council Offices
executive for the council, and Willard H. Wells, who has been proriioted to assistant sixhK executive of the council. Wells previously serxed as executixe lor the Ottawa District.
To Work With Ottawa Scout District
rocco agreed Wednesday night to
The appointment of Phillip J. Lafscoutiiig to tl^ 3,500 toys and 70 all of Miitomb CW north of ff ^ 7^ ^vr^iT^nd^o
Valle, formerly of Roddord, 111., as Ottawa District executive of the dinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of Amenca. was announced today.
Working from the council offices in the Community Services Building. 132 Franklin Blvd., La Valle will he closely .associated with vd-unteer adult leaders in bringing
Says Cuba Is Topic
units in the district.
ban sugar in the next year and to r>i	P»y 112 million for it. The sugar
TV Ottawa District rovers jwith the exception of Bloomfleld,	^	ag^ee-
towBshlps. These are White l.*kr, Troy, Royal Oak and Southfield i n>ent	providing	for	J20	million
West Bloomfleld, Ksmilngtoo, .,o^,nsj,ips	1 worth	of exports	by	each	nation.
Noxi and Lyon lownNhlps plus i __ -----------,--------- -	-----------------------------------—----------
hall of Wsterfoitl Township.	OUR ANCESTORS	By Quiflcy
La Valle will succeed Willard!
H. Wells, who has been promoted to assistant scout execotive of the council. Edward H. Leland. scout i ! executive for the council an-1 ! nounced.
La Valle graduated from Cdo-;
' rado A A >I with a degree in ani- i II f \A/UU<s DisvAe mal husbandry. While working for:
Of U J. Wnil6 r3D6r the Colorado State Board in voca
^ i tional education in agriculture, he ;
DETROIT 1*1-The Detroit Free:became a x-olunteer scoutmaster:
wwte paper on tne ^	^ Mendham. N. J.. then
rved to Rockford in a job similar the one hei js taking over torer
Cuban revolution.
w ★
The Free Press said the jdlilt.
paper^etallrffiie’Tismmunist takeover of Cuba’’ and that it is expected to be issued shortly by President Kennedy.
The Free Press said in part:
“The paper h expected I* outline how the Ideals of the Cuban rexdtiUon hix-e been betrsyod by dictator FhM Castro.	I	*	*	*
‘•The apparent motive for the > He will work closely with Leland • document, strengthened by its is-1 in the activities of the council, con-1 suance from the White House.! sisting of some l.i.OOO youths from^ would to to mobilize_world opinion j against Castro and particularly to* resolx’e any doubts in the minds of I
Wells, 47, of 5021 Mary Sue Independence Township, has had 16 years of professional scouting experience and was at one time a cixil engineer. A graduate of North-westeriLJUniversity, he has beeri Ottaw:a -district executive since
Fighting 'Violent' in Baghdad Streets
CAIRO, U.A.R, a'PD - li confirmed reports' reaching Cairo and Beirut said today there had been "blood y" antigovemment demonstrations in Baghdad in recent days.
The semiofficial Mideast news, agency said at least six persons | including a child were killed inj fighting between civilians and j troops Wednesday during a “vio-; lent demonstration ' in Baghdad's j : Rrectl'.“"' ’ "
Reports reaching Beirut said a many as 25 persons may have been i killed in demonstrations during the; past few days.
Billboard Bill Has Fine Chance in State Senate
LANSING (UPD-A reworked! bill to regulate placing of bill-, boards along interstate highways; in Michigan had a good chance of | passage in the State Senate today j following a public hearing.	i
The Outdoor Advertising As- | soctaUoa of Michigan, which
handles AUIbo«tf wdvntBt^r
agreed lo the measure alter the Highway Department recommended changes lo bring the proposal In line with federal high way standards.
Garden and outdoor chibs also supported the bill at the hearing.
"Adoption of this bill wrill in no way endanger the future of Michigan's outdoor advertising industry," said State Highway Conunis-skmer John C. Madtie in remariiB presented by Deputy Commissioner Fred E. Tripp.
Run This Oil Field by Dialing Telephone
LONDON (UPI)-telephone signals which open and close valves and start' and stop motors from 500 miles away help contrd remote unattended oU pumping sta-_^0n5 ill Ibe	Bast
These unmanned stations can rignal back and warn flie controller when a lautt is developing that needs action. „
Driver Killed by Train
I.NTERLOCHEN iD - An auto and a Chesapeake A Ohio freight train collided near here Wednesday, killing Janies R. Knight, driver of the c^< Knight was driv-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH* 80. 1961
THIRTYSEVEN
18 Townships Hold Annual Meetings Saturday
County's Other 7 to Miss Gatherings tor 1st Time
By DON FEHMOTLE Amnia] township meetings — the subject of controversy both at the polls and In the courts during the past year—will be held in 18 of Oakland Ctounty’s 25 town' ships Saturday.
"The open meetings were abolished by popular vote in the county’s seven other townships Aug., 2.
Thii year marks the first time that the traditional public sessions wlU not be held in Orion, West Bloomfield. Bloomfield, Farming-ton, Holly, Novi and Sou^eld townships.
Although voters In these_
munlttes approved aboUskment
U.S. High Court Has Drain Case
Madison Appeals Its
Assessment in Hope of
Forcing Compromise
MADISON HEIGHTS-City otfl-dais here have followed through on their threat to tate the Drain case to the U.S. Supreme Court if a compromise on the drain project is not reached.
A petiUon by Madison Heights to appeal its 12-Town Drain assessment has been filed with the U.S.
Supreme Court to meet the deadline tor continued litigation.
HelghU oin-
the U ottser Ohktoad County s to ttw U-Tewa proj-
pooed by Diala Commtstoiner Dairiel W. Bairy.
The oomprotnise would take ov«-SCO a<3«B in Madison Heights out of the 12-Town area and also would reduce the dty’s assessment for the project firam 12.5 mlttton to $1.1 mUlion.
This would accomplish the same purpose Madison Heighu is attempting to achieve through litigation It first started in 1959 in Circuit Court.
The cHy last Its ease la both
weaM farther delay the IX-Tewa
However, the Madison Heights aty Council has given the other communiUes Involvod in the huge drain plan until mid-May to on Barry’s prapasah Rather than delay construction any longer, five of the cities involved In the drain agreement have given tsntaUve approval to the compcomiae.
Troy, Birmingham, Clawson. Oak Park and Femdale have given conditional approval to the revised agreement. None of the 12-Town munldpaliUes yet has refused the compromise.
towasiiip haUs Saturday to decide issues brought forth by their neighbors at the aanual meeting.
Any voter present in the township hall can propose legislation which can either be defeated or passed with a show of hands by their fellow dtizens.
They will be following the _rpe of “grassroots democracy” started hundreds of years ago by the early American settlpu in New England.
The annual township meeting, whfcA dates back to 1848 in Michigan, is an outgrowth of the New England town meeting.
Under state law, the aanual
Blessed Saaament Adoration Planned
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Public adoration of the Blessed Sacrament at St. Patrick’s Cath-(dic Churdi here will begin with a procasslon at I p.m. today and continue until midnight.
gte wllh the Stattotts et toe
dIsMbtitod et t:M p^n. foilavN by devottoae. Coafessiou wUI l beard fraos aesa to ItW p.m.
’Die Holy SaturiMy Easter vigU will begin at 11 p.m. and Solemn High Maaa will be sung at midnight.
Easter Sunday Masses will follow the regular Sunday schedule.
jfnea s. WATioN
Mr. und Mr»- Harvey E Wat-•on oirSOli Ridrwood Road, Pontiac Towaabip, announoe the en* gagetwaat' of their daughtw Joyoa Etama to David G. t. tbyler. aoB of Mr. and Mra. A. D, Ihyte M XHetoMr. Ont. A Jana M weddliiir to ptomted.
Aug, t fdeetion,
Bllty of hoMtag them was upheld ia Cbyult Court by Judge Frederick C. ZIem Jan. S.
Judge Ziem’s decision was ir inswer to a suit brought by Robert W. Hodge, an attorney with offices in Pontiac who lives in Pontiac Township.
Hodge charged that enactment of legislation is by voice vote of residents attending the meeting and that the authority of elected township officials was suspended during the session.
Hodge’s legal arguments
annual meetings were elections as defined In the Michigan Constitution. Judge Ziem otated they were not.
After receiving the Circuit Court decision, Hodge said he planned an appeal to the State Supreme Court. JUDGE’S RUU.no Herbert W. Gordon, the attorney tor Pontiac Township who defended the case in Circuit Court, said in answer to Hodge's charges that to prohibit annual township meetings would deprive cltiseni “of ci their primary freedonu.” Dcspllc the objeettons, many
Saturday la April. Tbo sessions will be at 1 p.m. ia most town-ships, including Avon, Com-
dependence, Pontiac, Rayal Oak, Springfield, Waterford aad White Lake.
The only evening meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. at the Brandon Township Hall in Ortonvjlle.
Oxford Township, where voters ..ill decide on abolishing the annual meeting at the biennial spring election on Monday, will hold its session at 2 p.m.
Lyon Towntoiip voters also will congrega^ at 2 p.m. in their town-toip hall In New Hudson. AiuRher 2 o’clock meeting Is scheduled at Rowland Hall in Leonard for Addi-
Other annual meetings an slated for 1:30 p.m. in Oakland Township, 15 p.m. in Milford Township snd 30 p.m. in Rose Township.
Pupils Mail Magazines Abroad
Tax Authority Vital, Supervisor Declares
IA
	
y	
)	
^ •	
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA-Thirty second graders from the Walled Lake Elementary School showed up yesterday at the Walled Lake P(»t Office to do their pari in the "Magazines for Friendship” program being sponsored locally by the Business and Professional Women’s Qub. The group shown here arc with their teacher
PWiUst rrm rsau Mrs. Lawrence Columbia, a member of the International Relations Committee of the Walled Lake BPW. The purpose of the nationwide program, headed in Walled Lake by Mrs. Paul Shankin, is to send used magazines to foreign countries in order to fight Commimist propaganda. .
By JTM LONG WEST BLOOMFIEU) TOWNSHIP — Rejection of a tax hike propoml by voters here Monday ml^ result in drastic reductions in township services, Superviaor John C. Rehard said today.
If the township board does not get the authorization to levy up to two mills for the next five years it is likely that vital services such the fire and police departmenU and road improvements would be curtailed," be itated.
"no addHtomd iSBeeeoiy to nseet ( eentracto urUb tte Oaklaad Osnn-ty Deportment of Publio Worke tor poynseot of '	~
•NOT OUTRIGHT’ .
"The levy,^ whateVefr the board decldee'16 collect, is not for the purpose of paying for the sewers outright,” Rehard said.
“Instead, it will be used to keep up current payment requirements until the sewer assessment districts are self-supporting.” Pepresssd eeonomic cooditioiM aad too aeoempoaytog tag In devotopmeot, however, bove re-soHed In toe faUnre et tiieee as-
"It will maintain the present faitb-anckcredit record of the township on new financed projects and also provide a basis for payment of contracts for expansion of sewer facilities,
”Our Obligations with the county take precedence over all others,” the supervisor julded. "Therefore, toey must be met. If they are paid from the operating fund, the ' e, fire and road aervicei would be hurt eeriously.”
Tbe supervisor exptataed that toe request tor antoority to collect two mills ectablisbes a maximum only.
”It is the Intent of the board to cdlqpt only as much of the additional levy as is required to keep the township solvent,” said Rehard. "If other revenues rise suf-
Bartlett Seeks to Aid Oak Park Schools
LANSING m - Legislation which would offer financial aid to toe Oak Park School DIstriet wu supported yesterday by Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction.
Bartlett said the btlls amending the State Aid Act would permit a payment of some $244,000 to the Oak Park School District, which absorbed the adjacent Royal Oak Township School District last November.
The amount, Bartlett said,
The township’s financial obligation to the county is approximately $3.35 million, which is to be paid off in 28 years. The means by which the township meets this obligation is by collecting $250 from each property owner who tape into the sewer.
"Even if no increase is authorized by the board, the fact that it has been approved by voters will guarantee low Interest rates oq future bond issues.”
Rehard said that he expects a minimum of one mill to be collected this year by the board, if the proposition is approved, since it was necessary to borrow $50,000 from the general fund to meet its first payment of $103,000 to the county.
The money collected then would be returned to toe general fund.
the amMxation oltoeGeorgu Waridagtou Carver School DIs-tri^
Another $430,000 would be provided to the Oak Park Dialrict during the next four years under h second bill endorsed by Bartlett, who said such aetkm would alleviate some of the more pressing problems confronting toe Oak Park School District.
Atty. Gen. Paul Adams said Monday that the Oak Park School District is responsible for all legal debts of the absorbed district.
Fractures Rib in Crash
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A 60-year-old man injured when his car smashed into a tree near his home yesterday was reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
Harold T. Sampey of 2235 Jos-wick suffered a fractured rib in the crash alongside Pontiac Road.
Sheriff's deputies reported Sampey, was driving too fast when he lost control of the wheel.
Three Arrested Over Campaign
Madison Heights Men» Charged onuXirculoting J False Statement
MADISON HEIGHTS - Balloting for mayor here Monday warmed up today with the arrest of three men accused of distributing literature linking one candidate with a "hoodlumism” backing.
Municipal Judge Edward W. Lawreswe yesterday aigued a warrant duugtag Chariea Lut-ten, 90BM Longfellow St., Elton geott. 908M Whittier gt„ Walter M. gaveta, S082S Whitfier St., all ef Madison Heights, with making, puMishing aad rJreulattng a false election statement.
They were all released on $500 bonds and ordered to appear for trial April 26.
Bill S. Huffman, 36, of 615 W. Barrett St., said a piece of campaign literature was distributed in his neighborhood by a group which called itself the Committee of Royal Madison Neighborhood Association.
It urged the election of a llvo-member slate headed by Mayor Theodore Krenn, Huffman’s opponent In Monday’s nonpartisan city etaction.
It contained the statement: "Now without any attempt to cover up, the Hulfmen group Is seeing their backing from a source which certainly contributes to hoodlumism.”
' ‘Savta admitted to me that he nad written this as part of a group,” said Assistant Prosecutor Robert Templin Jr., who issued the order for the ^varrant.
586 in Winter Oagg
MSU Awards Degrees to 24 Students From Area
Twenty-four students from Pontiac and wrrounding communities were among the 516 in toe winter elase at Michigan «ate University to receive their d*Rreea roencement exercises March 20 fron MSU President John A. Han-
Tliose from Poatiae were Alice 4. Beiwon. 132 N. Jehneon, MA., teacher education; Mary Gladys Chase, 63 Oliver. M.A.^ foundations ‘ education; Lawrence C. Malaon.
nUnois, B.A., hotel and club snagem^; and Thomas J. apear, SSI7 Eldridge Drive, M.A., •dmintatratlvt aad educational
cation (with high honor) and Gilbert P. Payton, 28263 Quail Hollow Road, B.A., social science divisional.
AGENT GETS MAStKRg From Franklin were Mary S. Fellows. 32620 tokster, B.A., elementary education, and Wayne W. Peterson. 30894 Hickoiy Lane, BA., social science divisienaL Berkley Btudehta were Gereld L. Oooper. MA. teedjer education, and Judy L. Scanlan, '2280 Bacon, BA., ele-mentary education.
♦ ♦
Paul A. Neff at 1940 Lakeville Road, Oxford, received hie bachelor of arte degree in economics and Chariea M. Stewart, of 556 Allen St.. Ortonville. hit Ruurter's In agricultural edueatkxu
Ohaitoa d. Ohaisoats, gU weed, televtalee oat itotot Bata ■- IWetor, Ml Beehetoto Hoed, farestrjr; aad Stephen T. K0nm, ns N.	and DevU
V. Btahay, M 8. Vennael. bath •eeisi setoaee dtotatoaal.
From Birmingham were Ann
mentary education;' Barbara J. Garrett. 310 Wadsworth Lane, B.A Matory; and Kmt W. SnMi, 1140 Oek St. B.S., tandacape ardatae-
two fnwB ranningtoB wcr J, HoelMtfa. ns MMdta BA.. elementary edu-
m. Wiftohigtoe el MI ■atooe
’noee studenta from Lapeer were iodnded to toe area group. They wera Patricia Atm Calvert, 214 dmtoiatrative and ed-
ucational aenrlcea; Bcnjamto F. Moore, 151 MUleville Rd., B.A., in-auranoe; and Warren W. Studley, Of Monrae. US , aoil science.
Rabart E. Wtotworth, 302 Owny St, Almoot ncalved “

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lotso
opmUsUtM TknSrr S
Of HOCHISffll	„
tHIRTY-EldHT
TH^
PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH i
IKJUIl
M<wc T1p(i for That April 17 Date
Medical Deductions Help With Older Dependenfs
Find* Traffic Vidationt in AAott Rood Fatalities
AUBANT. N.T. (VFI) - Tnl-
ctaact tin* y
i tain coodrnitnc dtdvc-«u nr Umw who (oot Uw aM41> tl MU* tor d*y«B<tnU « or anr. erhop* UiU. U» fourth of ftro rtid^ wUl help tm	moo*T
de*K(kM Mcrdrh the MMut ym rMrid claim by IttanltlBiK Ae-
Remember, however, that standard deduction can’t exceed $1,000 U you file a Joliit return are tingle. If husltand and wile file seiiarate returns, the limit for’each is $500.
By FRANK CORMIER AP Staff Writer The biggest change in the come tax setup this year involves those who are 65 or older and cl^ ^ical deductioTO and | p«iuci.ble expenses include
crouD	gKws. chanlaNe. educational, scl-
_	.	.	lentific for literary groups but not
Foreverv^ ,n these cat^ones,	organizations or
he'Internal Revenue Service	unions Contributions tteneral-
issu^ for the fust tinw a wpple- ,	jO per^centi
mental tax form — No. 2948 —r	,	'
aliicti is to be filed along withi	r
regular tax returns.
TMs dedshm was prompted by a UM law which give* a spedai tax break bo thoae who pay the
iUe medical expenses, starting at $2,500.
TAXES. Most nonfederal taxes are deductible. In states which levy retail salw taxes, IRS will provide you with a table listing the amouit you may dwhictifor these if you
Other deductible taxes indude personal property and real estate taxes, state gasoline taxes and auto
Water and sewer taxes and dogistnall tools and special uniforms license fees are not deductible. required Ip your work and, ip some CASUALTY LOS^ AND	**“>*;! «trict Mmlti, co^
...	,__incurred by workers who must hire
THEFTS. You may deduct any l<»» L,nirQpe to take care of a young not covered by insurance if your UhiUI In order to maintain their property was diunaged in an autoL^pioyniciit Detailed rales on accident or f>y fire, atonn, hurri- chud care deductions are given in cane, flood or other natural force, the IRS imtniction booklets dis-miscellaneous. This cate- tributed with tax forma, gory Includes unkm dues, fees to Next: Y« mplo^yinent agencies, the cost of|
aa but n ef the t,m tratllo deaths In New York State last
That’s the flodliii released Tuesday I ■loner ef motor vi Sam Si I
DR. HENRY A. MILLSR
Optometrist
7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842
“Better Things in Sight'"
Contact Lenses
Open Pti.^Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons
■
Deductions, of course, benefit all taxpayera. You are allowed to subtract from' your income part of your medical bills, the interest pay on your debts, your state and local taxes and many other items II PER CENT OF INCOME Even if you bad no such expenses, you still nhay daim a de-i duction. Every taxpayer is entitled I to deduct 10 per cent of his adjust-' ed gross income, within certain | dollar limits, unless he prefers to' itemize deductible expenses. !
Your adjusted gross income is your total income less certain business expenses and sick pay which may qualify for exclusion from earnings.
If .rour standard It per real
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jof your adjusted gross inconit-:
I per cent if one-third went i churches and tax-exempt schools and hospitals.
INTEREST. Amounts paid on a !home mortgage, bank loan or per-isonal debt. On installment purchases involving carrying charges, figure cut the average unpaid monthly balance during the tax i year and deduct 6 per cent of that amount as interest, provided the' charges were at least that much.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL EXPENSES. First, put down thie cost of drugs and medicines exceeding 1 per cent of your adjusted gross income, then add the total amount paid to physicians, dentists and
hospitals and the amount of anyf	*•**.	« s^ a
health insurance premiums y«i	DOUS 1-DAT
paid.
II this total exceeds S per cent si year sdjMtrd gross Income, you aext Hst the excess ss .voor
EASTER HAMl
With Any Purchase of ^59.95 or More at WKCf
ir/>H0URS ONLY
9:30 a.m. to 9M p.m. GOOD FRIDAY
NOTE: WKC Is Closed From 12 Noon to 3 P. M. for Good Fridoy Church Services
Hie 3 per cent rule does not apply to persons 63 or older, and if either husband or wife is in that age group the rule is waived for both.
I Also, under the new law any taxpayer may ignore the 3 per cent rule with regard to those expenses' bicurred on behalf of a dependent! parent 65 or older; the rule would not aiHDly to his own expenses, however, unless he was himself in the older age group.
USE FOR.M ms
All those who are able to ignore foe 3 per cent rule for all or part of their medical expenses should jae form 2948.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH .30. IQUI j
TlllKTY-MNK
yank Killers
Toronto Next
for Detroiters
'We Play Pretty Well There' Is^ About All Abel Will Say
DETROIT (AP» - The Detroit Red Wings are making n» prediction! about their Stanley Cup aemi-final series against the Toronto Maple Ifinta despite a commanding lead.
Coach Sid 'Abel has yanked out the tired old "we play ’em one at a time" statement after each of the three Detroit victorieB since
^1 s otJy other comment is for the first time this spring yes-Ihat we pUy pretty well on To- terday. The new Tiger pilot dldn’ TOto ice and I don’t expect we’ll [m ojd-time Yankee killer Frari
in
on Bench 5-3 Setback
LAKELAND, Fla. UB-Perhaps Bob Scheffing is trying to New York Yankees into a false aise of security.
Scheffing’s Detroit Tigers met the American League champions
’"This time’’ is Saturday ni|^t when the two clubs meet in the fifth game of the best-of-seven ries. ’n»e Wings can wrap it and barge into^the finals for £e first time in fiw years, by winning this one. A sixth game, if necessary, would be played in Detroit’s Olympia Stadium. If enth game is required, it would be played in Toronto’s Ma^e Leaf Gardens next Wednesday.
By defeating the Maple Leafs three times in the playoffs, the Wings have won more games against Toronto in four days than they were able to do in nearly six months of regular season play.
★	* h
The twq clubs met 14 times during the season. Toronto won seven and Detroit two. Five games ended in ties.
Abel pointed out that his dub played better on Toronto ice than at home.
♦	★	★
Abel said his dub will be at
near full-strength for what could be the showdown tussle. Vic Stasi-tik, who set up G<Hdie Howe’ winning goal in Detroit's 4-1 triumph ’Tuesday night, still is nurs-ii% a pulled tendon in his left leg but has been able to play with some special taping on his leg.
*	♦	w
Defenseman Warren Godfrey was struck beneath the right eye by a flying puck in the third rM of 'Tuesday night's game and suffered a five-stitch gash.
X-rays showed no brokei and doctors said the eye would be closed for about 36 hours. Godfrey took his regular turn after some quick repair work, hosvever, and Abel said he would be in good shape for Saturday night's game.
★	4r ★
The Red Wings took the day (^f Wedpesday, but scheduled a out for Thiusday morning.
let old-time Yankee killer .FYank Lary anywhere near the mound. Nor was Yankee-killer No. 2, Don Mossi, permitted to pitch.
laatead, Scheffing started Paal Foytack In the Orapefnilt League game at St. Petenbarg and backed the Mrearmed right hander with the Tlgefs’ Junior varsity.
The Yankees were the same old Yankees from the days of Casey Stengel — Mickey Mantle, Roger
Maris, Yogi Berra, Bill Skowron, Tony Kubek, etc. And it was the usual result of a game which Lary or Mossi didn’t pitch—Yankees 5, Tigers 3. The Yanks Umed the Tigers 14 times in 22 games last
;ason.
The champs have been ailing in Florida's warmth, but one crack at the Tigers was enough to let them recover. It was the first time in nine games that the Yanks could win on their spring home grounds.
Scheffing kept A1 Kaline, Rocky Colavito,^ and Norm Cash on the bench with Lary and Mossi. Cash pinch hit in the eighth and Kaline walked while batting for George Thomas in the ninth when the Tigers scored their three
The Tigers made only six hits and Bubba Morton had half of them.
*	★ w
Roland Sheldon, a rookie right hander from the Univerrity Connecticut, and veteran J1 m Coates stilled the Tigers on three singles until the ninth.
Then three more hits, a walk to Kaline and throwing errors by Mantle and Bobby Richardson led to Detroit's three runs.
Foytack pitched six innings and yielded all the Yanks’ runs and 10 of their II hits. Skowron and Richardson caught Foytack
Leading Jockeys to Duel Saturday at Miami Track
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The 25,000 or more racegoers at Gulfstream Park for Saturday's {lOO.OOO Florida Derby probably will be a4 much interested In file jockeys as the horses.
Four of America’s leading riders will be in the mile and a furlong feature, three of them on colts given a good chance to take down top money.
♦ *
Johnny Sellers, leading rider in Florida this winter and winner of six stakes to tie the record set by Bill Hartack, will be on Dorchester Farm Stable’s Carry Back, a slight /^ce in the eariy line at 5 to 2. SeUers rode Carry Back to victory In the Garden State, Everglades and Flamingo.
Eddie Arcaro has the mount on Calumet Fairm’s highly-regarded Beau Prince. Arcaro scored with Beau Prince In two races this winter. an allowance affair at Hialeah last month and the Fountain of Youth at Gulfstream last week.
Aguirre and Terry Fox ft for the Tigers and each | well for an liming apiece. Scheffing gave utilSy man Ozzie Virgil a chance to show his wares at shortstop. It was part of an experiment for the job Scheffing declared open when Chico Fernandez displeased him. Virgil showed he doesn’t have the range and arm for shortstop.
★ ★ ♦
Chuck Cottier tries out at shortstop today when the Yankees visit Lakeland. If Cottier shows he can’t hit .with any consistency, Scheffing said he’ll have to restore Fernandez to the lineup.
With ooening day just 12 days away, the rest of Scheffing's lineup Massi, who has four spring victories. Is ahead in the sweep-stakes to pitch the inaugural against the Cleveland Indians at Detroit.
NEW TOIK	DETXOrr
•k r h rM	sk r k rW
h'd»a, 3b I 1 3 I Vtnil. u-3b 4 11k .XI. It	3	3 3	0	0. Th'mi. ct	3	0 0	0
Bmr«. c	4	0 3	1	c-KiUne	0	10	0
M»ntl». cf 3 0 0 0 Morion, rt 4------
Mini, rf	4	0 0	1	MiiwtU, If	4	. .	.
Skoxron. lb 4	13	1	Ort)om«. lb	4	0 0	0
Kubok. M >13 0 Boroi, 3b - - -
Boyer. 3b 4 0 0 0 Brown, c ____________
------- 3 0 0 0 Cottier. 3b 10 0 0
1 0 0 0 a-Broton 100*
Totrt« 33 8 11 5 ToUlI 33 3 0 1 a-riled out for Cottier In Sth tnnint; -Oroundod out for Aguirre In Oth; - Walked for O. Thomai in Oth.
Detroit 34-10, New York 37-tier. VlrgU and Oibome; rojnaci ana Boroi: Boyer, Richardson and Bkowron. U)B—Detroit 4. New York 0.
3B—Berra. Kubek. HR—Skowron, Rtoh-ardaon.
IP ■ R KR BB I
larella, Jlnialata, Carrlgan and

SET TO INVADE ABC—These members of various teams in the Pontiac Motor Block-Axle-Cam League at West Side Recreation posed for the -Press photographer before tuning up to bowl on the plant's booster squad at the ABC
Saturday night. They arc, left to right, Lloyd Hqttman, Roy Warren, Sam John.son, A. A. Martin and Wall Whisnant. Hottman is sporting a centennial beard as many will for the occasion.
Beat Lakers, 114-113
Hawks Oveijime Winner
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The St. Louis Hawks have won their must" game from the geles Lakei-s and now are favored to capture another. Western Division Utle in the National Basketball Association.
The Hawks surprised the Lakers Wednesday night, 114-113, in an overtime game before 14,843 roaring fans in Sports Arena. It was the largest basketball crowd ever in the Arena.
*	w ★
The Hawks won the big one without their big center, Qyde, Lovellette, hospitalized in St. Louis with a bad back sprain. He will not be able to play in the seventh and deciding game with the Lakers in St. Louis Saturday afternoon. The game will be televised nationally.
Sr	★
The teams finished regulation me in a lOQ-all tie. The Lakers, who started cold and staged a great fourth-quarter rally to pull tie, went ahead in the overtime. They had a three-point bulge, dropped behind, and then Jerry West put Los Angeles in front, 111-110, with 27 seconds left. Pettit then banked one off
SAFE YANKEE — New York Yankee Hector Lopez is reaching for home plate as Detroit Tiger catcher Dick Brown tries for the tag. Lopez was called sale as he scored all the way
AP PhlUfii
from first base on a hit by Yogi Berra to deep center field. The Tigers lost to the Yanks in St. Petersburg yesterday, 5-3.
Hawks Hope for Extra A/d Against Montreal
Kefauver Favors Federal Ring Control
Senator Introduces 'Knockout' Bill
WASHINGTON CAP)
Fites Kefauver, D-Tenn., says he fears that if heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson should lose to No. 1 contender Sonny Liston the title would "revert to mob control.”
And Kefauver Wednesday introduced a bill to place bigtime professional boxing under strict federal control for five years.
Patterson, in Chicago, said he thought it would be "a real good thing” to have a national boxing commissioner in the justice de-partmenf with federal power tc drive racketeers out of the sport. it ir -k
A lot of people will be scared just reading about the idea;’’ the heavyweight champion said.
T, Patterson said planned to defend his' title again not later than September, "and 1 still say Sonny Liston deserves a shot. I want to fight the most log-
Kefauver told the Senate there is “compelilng evidence Liston was controlled by three powerful racketeers” as recently as last December.
He said hearings by his' Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee had produced evidence that Liston was controlled by "FVank (Blinky) Palermo, John Vitale and Frank Carbo—operating through a front manager, JoseiA (Pep) Barone,” and hasn’t gotten rid of them so
Carbo, already servii% a term tor acting as an undercover manager and matchmaker in New York, now is on trial with Palermo in a West (toast boxing case, accused of trying to muscle in on the earnings of former welterweight champion Don Jordan.
Kefauver has Indicated he will call for testimony from formed and possibly present, champions, state boxing commissioners others close to boxing when heai^ ings tegin on the bill. The bill probalny will be refeired to Ke-favuer's subcommittee.
The measure would create a federal boxing commissioner with power to license boxers, managers, promoters and matchmakers. He would rank as assistant attort ney general and receive $20,00b«s year.
k * k
The boxing commissioner, under Kefauver’s bill, would have broad powers to use the FBI and other Justice Department resources to root out underworid Influence In boi^.
Atty. <len. Robert F. Kennedy has indicated he doesn’t approve of placing the commissioner in his department, but Kefauver says he still hopes to win administration support for the bill.
Kefauver’s bill would give the Federal Government authority over matches which figure in state commerce, including all that are televised nationally.
The measure would require full disclosure of all who have an Interest in a fighter, share iir his eamtaigs or have anything to do wifii promoting fights. Failure to disclose this intormaticxi could result in a penalty of up to five years in prison and a 55,000 fine.
WINNINO CAGFJW — Winners in the Watw-fbrt Township Rrtrei(llon basketbaU leagues had thftr trophy together and the honort
went to RonVLoU	by R« ^
(MU la dass "B’’ Wper bcadK(; Frostop wim ruixmi Chaitoneaii acceidlnK trophy in dasi
"fi•’ tower bracket; Charies Sayre, director of /the league; and Gus Eichom and Jerry Veeder, coH»ptains of the Lakeland team which lost yesterday in the state tournament pl^vffs In daaaA.
CHICAGO W - The Chicago Black Hawks hope to be bolstered by the return of two hefty forwards when they try to break their deadlock with the champion Canadiegs in their Stanley dip semifinal playoff at Montreal Saturday night.
it k it
The two are ailing Ah McDonald and Eric Nesterenko, both big and tough.
The Canadiens, seeking their sikth successive championship in the National Hodcey League’s {Mst-season (top series, left for hoide Tuesday night after a crisp 5-2^panking of the Hawks cago Stadium. X * k ^k
That squared the semifinal set at 2-2 and placed considerable pressure on the Hawks in Saturday night’s return to the spacious Forum rink where the two teams last week split the first games.
McDonald, 6-2, 190-pound left winger who has missed the playoffs so far because of reaction ' antibiotic shots for an Infected wrist, will accompany the Hawks to Montreal Friday.
So will Nesterenko, 6-1, 204-pound forward, sidelined Tuesday night with an injured left hand.
McDonald will participate in light Hawk workout Thursday.
‘We don’t know how weak McDonald is after the layoff,” said Hawk coach Rudy Pilous, certainly need him and Nesteren-to get' our lines balanced
again. We don’t have the depth to improvise as well as Montreal, which didn't even miss Bemie Geoffrion Tuesday ni^t.”
★ * *
"Maybe the excitement ttf knowing we have a chance to knock out the champions is wearing us down,” said Pilous. “This is old stuff to Montreal, but maybe we are feeling the pressure.
the board and Al Ferrari added | throws with only six seconds to go. The Lak^’ Elgin Baylor topped	all scorers	with 39, Pet-1
tit led	the	Hawks with	31.
*	★	★	i
the dressing room, Laker Coach F'red Schaus let go with a bitter, verbal blast of the officiating. His opinion of Referee Jim Duffy: "incompetent.” k k	ii
“Imagine Jim Duffy working all six games of this important playoff series, when the fans of St. Louis held a ’Jim Duffy Night’ and showered him with $1,000 worth of gifts,” shouted Schaus.
‘Why it’s ridiculous to let hiivT' work six games and then take him off the final one Saturday in Lewis. Why wait for the seventh game"
"Did you notice that when to-
ight’s game ended the St. Louis players walked off the court with their arms around Duffy? Sounding off like this is going to cost me plenty of money, but it’s worth it.
★	★ ★
‘Don't count us out of the playoff. We’re going to win that one Louis Saturday and then it's on to Boston.’
Duffy was not immediately available for comment.
St. Louis Coach Paul Seymour said after the game: "Whoever wins this series deserves it, though I think we could give ton the better run for the NBA title.
ST. LOUS
PRESS BOX
Jackson Flint fought with the Chicago Golden Gloves team against the New York team last night. He lost on a decision to Genaro Soto in the 126 pound class.
♦	★	★
Tom Maron of Bloomfield Hills received a basketball mi-meral for ptaytng wtth the Colgate University	frosh squad
which finished the seasoa with a 7-4 record.
★	*	★
Joe Duby and Tom Goff won the sportsmanship awards in classes A and B of the Waterford Recrea-Uon League and Tony Whelan was the recipient of the "most improved player” awaid.
it	k	k
Cass Jawor, 26-year-old Detroit school teacher, jmns his three brothers, Chet, Stan and FTank in the pro golf ranks, (toss will join the Rackham staff where Chet has his headquarters as head of the Detroit city golf program.
G r T
I 1 3
Pftlit
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3	6	32	HuDairy	<	i ^
1	0	3	Krebi	3	3 7
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13	0	33	Leonsrd	0	0 3
3	9	IS	8«lvy	4	« 14
W«t	3	134
41 33 114 TMili 43 33 lU 33 tt 24 17 14-114 In	21 32 34 33 U-113
PROFESSIONAL |
WRESTLINB^
Fridoy, March 31 8:30 P. M.
Pontiac National (toard Armory
HANDICAF MATCH “Lnalnt Ixrry" CHENS n. JIM "Th« Bntc” BERNARD
■■Cry Baby” MuABTHCR n. DICK "Mr. MIckIfan” GARZA Onr other OntaUnClar Baat MATCHMAKER-BDRT RCBY BlaoMe ILSO-Rcwreed 12.03 General ACmlailan 31-33
Pro-Amateur Today Begins Azalea Open
WILMINGTON, N.C. CAP )-A field of 135 amateurs and 45 iwo-fessionals, (daying in teams of four, was on today for a $2,-500 pro-amateur prelude to the Azalea Open golf toimiamail which begins Friday at the (tope ^ear Oxmtry Club course.
The open, a 54-hole affair which
Dds Sunday, formerly w*s a 72-hole test. To compensate fpr the tr distance and smaller parse, the pro-amateur was added.
Tom Nieporte of BrotixviUe, N.Y., defends his Open crown. He woo last year with a 2T7 total, 11
iMwIxn nap	'
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THE PONTIAC PRIgSS. THURSDAY, MARCH 80. lOftl
Come In and See the
^ohinson sea HORsts
for '61
ARKANSAS TRAVELER ROATS THOMPSON CLINKER BUILT BOATS
QASOHrS SPQRT CENTER
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KilGO HARIOI OPlK^ SUNDAY 10 TO 2
City Table Tennis Titles Sought Saturday at PCH
ChunpioiMiitpa Jn nine divtsiam U1 be decided Saturdey wlien tbe City Table Tennla Tournament haa its annual run at the Pontia^ Central High School giria’ gymnasium.
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Junior boys, boys. Junior glrU. ramtn, noMce nten's A, novtoe nsn's B. men, senior men, *
and entry fee must be .posted 'SO
Competition begloe at t a.m. champioashtp finals getting under way at 7:30 p.m.
The taemey Is open Is aO per-SOM IMi« In Oaklaad Omsly aad the aaeel Irephlee la the hie-lory el IMb event wUl be airnrd-
events for “baseipent" players, who do nM normally participate In competitive table tennis. All n ■ n^
players may enter the n
The age I
I for the variota
Boys o under 16 years old as of Jan. J, 1961; junior boys — on-der Ig as of Jan. 1, 1961; Junior — under » as of Jen. 1. MU; and senior men — over 40 as of Jan. 1. 1961.
at S a.m.. Junior girls open Ore at IS ajn., novice man’s aeOon begins at 1 p-m., men’s aethity wlU start at g p.m., and sealer at 4 p-m.
W Grid brills Start April Jit
Mes wia get under way at p-m.
Jerry Kruskie is the defending city champion id men’s singles. The city's defending champ in women's singles is Carol Ryan. Kruskie will defend his title, but Mias Ryan's entry is uncertain at lis time.
The public is invited to watch Pontiac’s finest tabid neltera vie top city honors. SpecUtors will be charged 2S cents admission at the door.

16 Events Will Cover t Days ,L at New Haven
" •’ Mora Than 300 Tank
ANN ARBieXt - Coach Bump Elliott and his football staff are busy preparing to greet 85 or more candidates for Michigan's gpring practice session which gpem on Ferry Field. IHiesday, April U.
The sessions will continue five day a week through Saturday May 6. when a fhial intra-squad game will b* held toi the Michigan Stadium. The contest will be open to the pulic without charge. Frt-(tay’s will he off days unless bad weather earlier in the week halts practice plans.
a Sr *
Majw problems at this point appear to be replacement ot line losuM principally. Almost the entire interior section has been lost
_______ graduation. Development
of strong bockfield reserve strength
Jectives of the spring campaign, Elliott said.
Twenty of Michigan’s 38 letter-men from 1980 will return in the fall, with most ot them out for apring drills. A nuniher, however, are out for other sports. Top end candidate Bill Freehan is with the baseball squad while another Strang wing letterroan, Scott Maentt is with the tennis team. Bennie McRae, starting left halfback. la on the track aquad, and ao is BiU Hptnbeck, a backfield
Ot the 18 lettermcn who will not return, seven were listed among starters last season, ail from the line. They included ends Bob Johnsmi and John Halstead; Tom Jobson and BUI Stine, tackles; guards Paul Poulos and Dick Sy-
ring, and Captain Jeny Smith at center.
Jon Sehopf, one of the best tackles in the Big Ten last year, is the oqjy regular interior lineman re-hmitng. In aB oiher spots the Wolverines wiU be seeking definite replacements.
The Wolverines strong points appear to be at the enda and In the starting backfield. WbUe Freehan and Maents wiU miss sprii« drills, Captalmelect George Mans, a top wingman, will hand both for the coming season and netet fall.
MW-titg»n will have its entire backfield of Dave Glinka at quarter; McRae and Davie Raimey at the halves and Ken Tureaud, fuU-baek. returning, but development of reserve strength is a big prob-
More Than 300 Tankars From 28 Countries Are Slated to Compete
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)-The big splash starts today. It’s the three-day, ISweht Natloha AA indoor swimming and diving championships.
Here to flex muscles and a possible shove toward the next Olympics are aome jOO-plus water whizzes from 20 states and sevtn foreign countries. Many of them are whiz kids, and future head-
A mixture <rf the present and the future here for the water clr-' ting this afternoon includes Australia's Murray Rose from Southern Calllbmin, Indiana’s Mike Troy, A1 Somers, Frank McKinney and John Roeth-ke, Rose’s teammate Charley BM-tick. Michigan's Dick NelMW, Stamford’s George Harrison and Bill MuUiken of Ohio.
Defendliv titles they won last year are Somers, Bittlck, Troy, Ndson, MuUlktn and Harrison, who also was the high scoter Of the meet with 17 points. Harrison and Rose are the big boys today u the lateat assault on the record hooka starts in Yale’s 50-meter practice tank, and the plush 25-yani pCoi.
They’re the favorites in this afternoon’s tasts^ Harrison to defend in the fcO^yard individual medley, and Rose in the 1500-mater grind.
Judging by last week’s performance, in which Rose was the sensation of the National OoUegiate meet in Seattle, Wash., the blond from Australia is ready, able and willing.
Six events are acheduled Friday and the reat Saturday, with pre-Uminariet after lunch and flnala alter dinner.
iMiamitoHost Welter Title fBout Saturday
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Promoter Chris Dundee optimistically was predicting today a $30,-000 gate for the 15-round welted weight title bout between champion Benny (Kid) Paret and Emile Griffith at Convention Hall Saturday night.
Tiat would mean an attend-I ance of ajxjut 5,000 at $15 tops, but airangements are^ befog made seat 7,100 in the vast arena Just
Both niters wound up their II training Wednesday, with neither n anticipating any trouble making the 147 pound limit.
Coach New York!
I	No, Says Rocket
MONTREAL (AP) — Maurice
II	(Rocket) Richard said Wednesday
I	night he definitely is not interested in a coaching Job with the New Yoric Rangers of the Natkmal Hockey League.
The Rocket said he has not been approached about such a Job and d^n’t tliink the Rangers’ general manager. Muzz Patrick, was serious in mentioning him as a possibility for the job, open since Alf Pike was fired.
aw*
“Of course I’n) not interested in a Job like that," the Rocket said. "Leave Mcfotreal? Someone just
II	started all these stories. My family and I would never leave Mon-treaL”
Patrick iwid in New Yoric he planned to talk to Richard to see II if be was interested.
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THE P6NTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. mn
WBONuoAT-a nom
Xd,“8S:
FQiaT^-ONE
Herbert^Hurla 7-Innipg Shutout; Rookie Paces Nate
Jensen Looking Good in Return
Spartans Post 6th Win on Baseball Road Trip
FT. LEE. V«. (UPI) - Michigan State pounded Ft. Lee, 7-2, Jor the
By iHe AMOclated Preai
September 28, I960 may turn out to be a mighty important date In the 1960 baseball fortunes of the Boston Red Sox.
On that cventfid day Ted Wii-Uams revealed he was calling it
was returning to the Red Sox in 1961 after a - year’s retirement ‘for personal reasons."
Thus Boston lost Williams, the colorful veteran, but regained the
CEHEBAl
.TIRi
_ FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE
451 S. Saginaw
of Roobum
ED WILLIAMS
slugging Jensen — making "comeback" in the American League at the age of 34.
★ ★ ★
Jensen, whose favorite target is the close confines of Fenway Park’s left field screen, has picked up this upring ufhprf he i
licked the Los Angeles Dodgers IM and San Francisco blanked the Chicago Cubs 8^ in a game called after seven innings because of rain. Cincinnati s{dit its squad for a daymight game. ’The Reds’ B team bowed to Washington 5-4
Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock and
in the bottom of the seventh and gave the Red Sox a 6-4 victory over the Cleveland, Indians at Scottsdale, Ariz. Rain halted the game at the end of the seventh.
★	★ A
The distance-swinging outfielder accounted for -four runa with a double beside^ his third homer of the spring. He increased his RBI output to 14.
In sue years with the Red Sox, Jensen batted .285 and averaged 26 home runs and 111 runs batted in. In-1959 he slammed 28 homers and led the league in RBI with J12. The Red Sox finished fifth that season. While Jackie sat out the 1960 season. Boston slumped to seventh, the Sox’ lowest finish since Tpm Yawkey bought the club in 1933.
BUI Monbouquette. a 14-game winner in I960, pitched the seven innings for the Red Sox, who posted their 10th victory in 16 exhibition starts. Walt Bond hom-ered lor the Indians.
★	★ ★
EisPwhere, New York snapped
It eight-game home base losing streak in downing Detroit 5-3, Milwaukee turned back Minnesota 6-2, Kansas City nipped St. Louis 3-2, Philadelphia whipped Pittsburgh 7-2, the Chicago White Sox
Frank Bolling homered lor the winning Braves while Harmon KiUebrew connected in a losing cause for the 'Twins.
★	★	★
Ray Herbert of the A’s	shut out
innings,	the	Red	Birds	scoring
twice in	the	ninth	off Ed	Keegan.
The Phils’ Robin Roberts worked seven shutout frames in extending his scoreless string to 17 innings at the expense of the Pirates. The 34-year-old veteran spaced four hits in taming the world champi-
Jim Landis and Floyd Robinson collected three hits apiece as the White -Sox- combed four Pndger pitchers for 15 hits. Chicago’s Minnie Minoso was struck on the left elbow by a pitch from Roger Craig but the injury was not serious. Jack Sanford blanked the Cubs on lour hits while Willie Mays, Orlando Cepeda and Matty Alou homered for the Giants. Alou’s was a grand-slammer off Glen Hobbie.
Titans Select Dave Captain
DETROIT (UPI)-Dave DeBus-schere, who has sparked the University of Detroit’s basketball team to success the past two seasons, has been elected captain of the 1961-62 squad.
DeBusschere, a former high school star at Detroit Austin, led the Titans in both scoring and rebounding during his sophomore and junior years.
He averaged 25.6 points per game as a sophomore and was the nation’s second leading rebounder. He scored ,an average of 22.1 game last season.	.
’The Titans also picked their opponent teains lor the 1960-61 sea->n.
All-Americans Jerry Lucas Ohio State and Terry Dischinger Purdue were unanimous first team selections. Jack Foley, the Holy Cross ace, Frank Burgess of Gon-zago and Don Kojis of Marquette rounded out the first team.
Chuck. Hinton’s three hits—including a homer, sparked the Senators’ triumph over the Reds’ B team. Charley Boak also homered for Washington and Mel Queen and Jim PendletonJiad- homers lor
Baltimore beat Cincinnati’s team on Walt Dropo’s RBI single with two out in the ninth after the Orioles had blown an 8-3 lead. Dropo had three hits and drove in three runs to lead Baltimore’s 14-hit, attack. Jim Baumer and Jerry Lynch homered for Cincinnati.
Two Rasslers Against One
A handicap match pitting "Leaping Larry" Chene against ’"rhe Brute" Bernard and "Bulldog” Brower is featured in the weekly rassling matches at the Pontiac Armory Friday night.
Chene promises to beat both opponents or forfeit his purse. "Cry Baby” MacArthur mwts “Mr. Michigan" Garza in another bout.
Spartans sixUv apring road win gainst three jtoaaea ycRterday, Heavy hit ting Tom RiW slammed his second homer In twQ daysrand collected two other hits the' SpartM| «ttack. '*
UNITED TIRE SERVIC
BRAND NEW TIRES
(.71x15 7.50x14, SS SIS
NO RECAPPABU TIRE NEEDED
Umk 4 Far ________
No Monty Down—20^6 to	otf
riMt Lin* 11* Urri Bporto —
12“
W.W.
14“
Rroporiieiialoir LofwPricoa on All Siaoa of; -----^
Coodytar - Firostono - Goodrich - U.SS Royal - Flak - KoHy Coopar-Corduroy-Empiro-DunlofGlllatta-Ponntyvania-Etc. OPEN DAILY 8-6—CLOSED SUN.
UNITED TIRE SERVICr
1007 Baldwin Avc.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
HOT IN TIME FOR EASTER!
VERY SPECIAL SALE!
■mm
SratUiMTS
NOW *19
Values to 149.50
BETTER SLACKS
NOW *10®*
Valuers to 122.50
Men . . . here's o tremendous opportunity to select a handsome new Spring Sport Coot ond Slocks outfit ot REAL SAVINGS . . . and right at the very beginning of the season. Choose from literally hundreds of smart patterns ond fobrics in our Sport Coots of all wool tweeds and velours blended with wool. The slacks ore just what you're looking for too . . . both medium and lightweight wool worsted flannels that moke weoring in the worm weather ahead that much more enjoyable. Stop in this weekend . . . The Hub will hove your purchase reqdy for you to wear this Easter Sunday.	'
CHARGE IT AT THE HUB ^ TAKE 6 LONG MONTHS TO PAY
c£li|^(Eftd.
18 N. SAGINAW
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P. M.
SALE OF A LIFETIME!
TEN DAYS ONLY!
PRICES SiflSHED
ON FAMOUS PUNCTURE-SEAUNJJ B.EG00DRICH “LIFE-SAVERS'
Former sale price in the popular 7.50-14 size was 138.45
TODAY
$
S9-
Saviip ip to $14 OB larfer sites sad wtutewaOs
BUDGET TERMS: Don’t miss this great buy because you don’t have ready cash. Easy credit terms of only $1 down, a full year to pay.
■	HRST PRICE SLASH IN YEARS on the ooun. ti7*»iD00t poimlar premiom tira.
■	GUARANTEED5Y£ARS«gni»t f(Md hoavds.*
■	CU^M TREAD. DEHES SKIDS. ActooOr wipeoiB* ebeelB dry enough to Mgbi e Bwlelk
Oth^BFG
special tire values
BFG highHiuallty Now Troigis mode with ‘'Quiet Rubber"
■	STRONGEST NYLON BODY. Pound for pound. “Life-Sover’s" nylon cords are as otrong as steel cable.
■	SEALS ITS OWN PUNCTURES while you drive, to give you complete peace of ndnd.
■	ONLY 41 DOWN... and a full yepr to pay.
Uoad Ursa. Inapeetad and raconditionad by axparU
BFG
dealer
B. F. Goodrich Storo
in N. Perry St. Cor. Mt. Clemens
FE 2-0121
PONTIAC	COMMERCE	ROCHESTER	WIXOM
Motor Mart	Ed Holmes	Steuffer's	Wixem Gulf
Sefety Center	end Sen	^rvke	Service
123 E. Montcolm	980 Commerce Rd.	Auburn end John R'	49395 S. Pontioc
FE 3-7845 ^ .	EM 3-3374	UL 2-4340	Tieil—MA 4-2273
OXFORD
Benny's
Teuce Service 66 N. WnoMiigteoi OA B-1461
FORTY-TWO
THg PONTIAC HRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 80. 196|
llth

Frame
■loroactBini
The biggest local invasion of the ABC toui^aipent

Chicago Hamms Take Classic Lead
TIumi to Talk, Softball
iu Mid Mter » •oltbaU ttmm \m volMS A» B. C or D com|>ottUoo ■hovM ottCMd tail meetiac.
this year comes up Saturday on Easter Eve with the
DETROIT Ua-Ed Kowollc* has knocked down 52.959 pins in three decades of American Bowling Congress tournaments. Three pins Wednesday night were among the
Pontiac Motor Booster squad taking over the 40 alleys at Oobo HaU.
Rudy Shaltz and Sam johnstm of the Plant 14 Die Room got the group together. It will consist of 36 Pontiac teams, three from Clarkston and one from Orton-ville.
The keglers have been talking up their booster event appearahce since February^
The 53-year-old Chicagoan, who first stepped on an ABC tournament lane In 1929, cleared a 2-4-5 spare to give Hamm Brewers the Classic team division lead 5,910.
•700 TItlOtAPM ROAO TOLIDO 13, OHIO • •••iiwowd f-77Sl
and have been pettinirl"*"*
ana nave oera get^raBLn-s meet to hold up some of the anxious in recent weeks ac- best scores in history were turned cording to Shaltz.	{in at the Elks State.
It should be quite a sight at the i	♦	♦	★
ABC wlhen the area squad marches Lockage Store of Muskegon, a out to prepare to bowl. Many, contestant in the closing round, of the men will be sporting Oen-|was dethroned after winning B.P. tennial beards, badges, ties andiO.E. actual honors two straight bats or at least one of the indica-; times, tions of the coming celebration. :	a	*	a
_	.	.	...	, .	The Milford Doubles event Is
eekend. Shiriev Pointers 1756	Mcaellaa will have the
GENUINE GOVT SURPLUS
RUBBERIZED NYLON
"WADERSUITS"
Compifto Covtrage From Htad to Tot!
•	IN% Whi ft WatoryrNf
•	Ugfttmigirt,	Itirly
•	IrifM Talnr Hjtoi
•	AttaalM4NN4 ftrWMrliRiig
•	Wwi Ovar MttMag ft SIni
Far IiytM Who Work! litrAiiiMlWaftrl
•	toatt flallif-eaaBi'l flahlaf
•	ear Waaklai—Nighvajf Warfcari
•	Pitilag li ar RaaMvhf Daaki
Coal Mtr 6«vf ft55.31
JOE^ surplus
NAVY
19 North Soginaw Stroot
FE 2-0022
Union Lake Fire Department will hold its usual event Saturday a* Cooley Lanes with many prizes te be distributed.
Ed Wright paced boya part of recent AJBC Mailographic battle at Sylvan Lanes with 533 actual and 647 total. AU the lop acores lor boya and girts will be mailed to be compared with others horn throughout the natitm.
That was the same method used In determining the finalists for the National Collegiate championships which ended early this week at Detroit. The 60 survivors were three times as many as had taken part before clearly showing 'the growth in college interest and that ol people bi the keg business towards the youngstera.
toughest of all.
A year ago Kawolics was Hanms’ anchor-maa as the club rolled a S.WS aeriea at Toledo only to miss out ou the regalar team titie by a single pin. A. and ^ AsphaK of Mrmliigkam,
Champ Sees Glovea Victory
Floyd's Brother Wins
Wednesday night the Hamms passed the previous leading 5903 bowled by Continental Plastics of Roseville, Mich., on March J6.
The new six-game Classic leaders had a 2934 series Tuesday oe-fore their 2976.
Classic team, tha Brunswirks of Atlanta, tia. settled for fuoHh place on a 6SS7. The Southerners slipped to tSfS Wedneoday night niter opening with SMt, the best start ol any
The Hamms Earl Johnson moved into the Classic singles lead earlier with 733 on games of 255-256-222. Andy Rogoznicka took fourth in Qasslc all-events and Johnson tied for fifth with L881. Kowollcs and Chuck Wagner bowled 1.277 Id He for fifth in Gassic doubles.
Marv Lzjwry of the Brunswicks
tied for fifth in Gassic all-eveniswas the best of two Pontiac area with 1,881.	teams competing last night with
Ton iMuiop	2662. Bob Reinke led the way with
doubles by Paul Haugan
j bowled today in individual events.
Wavne v____________________■■ Rambler Dallas ol Rochester
lor second pince	^	2474
paced by the Pioch brothers. Jim Hl-Way collision of Birmingham rolled 535 and Jack 506.
CHICAGO (AP)—The brothers hounded by autograph hunters Patterson — heavyweight cham-when he appeared late In Chicago pion Floyd and his kid brother Stadium. He was given a round of and amateur hopeful. Ray —applause by the 8,026 lahs. He sat teamed up to steal the limelight in the rini^e press row, watch-of the Golden Gloves Intercity ing his brother without expression bouts Wednesday night,	and with his hands folded before
New York's team defeated Chi-his face,	v
cago, 9-7, and 18-year-old Ray "I think Ray should turn pro in scored the final victory to makeabout a year,” Floyd said. "I do the decisive edge.	not think it’s good for him to be
At 185 pounds, he spotted somean amateur too long. I'll manage 25 to A1 Jenkins, a hulking foun-bim. dry worker at Green Bay. Wis..	*	* w
and hammered out a three-round “II anyone kicks about me be-deciskm—bobbing and weaving, ing the manager, then I'll get and using the peek-a-boo style of some one to be a front man but his famed brother.	I’ll be the	real manager. I don’t
♦	*	*	know why	anyone wouldn't	ap-
Ray's victory averted an 8-8 prove of a	brother managing	his
deadlock and gave New York its own brother.
10th triumph against 16 losses and “I think Ray will be every bit 8 draws in the series. Chicago won as good as me. and possibly be-in Madison Square Garden lastcome the No. 1 challenger." Floyd year, 12-4.	continued. •	“Wouldn’t that
Floyd, who said he drove in something if the two of us fought from New York in 14 hours, was for the championship some day? '
Lakeland Quint Ouftod
pkamiMy •( Water-'
ImM Murt Tlwiatoy. AprU m at 1! W pjn. ta tea City HalL
last glgM la Wslhg Diatea te Ka ~ “ Spate Shop sf DstiaM.
ReMh Orodlag ted Ike wlaaan wtlh W aad Vota Oartc had 14 fW
HURRY!! Don’t WaitI
FALL LEAGUES ARE FORMING FAST—SO MAKE RESERVATIONS WHILE THERE'S STILL TIME!
s rsiij
•	sNAca aaa ma t*rtz n
•	rtoBtz •! ftm r»rttaf ■»•••
COlUEB
UNES
OXFORD
<ll Mia. N. a» raaUaa •» M-M)
Ralph Yankee
MIRACLE MILE
GOLF RANGE
Saaar* l.k. aa4 rraaklla BA. Nm7 MIrael* wi«
2 PGA Golf Frot on Duly
6aH Shap and RMtaaraat Opta fraai I A. RE Id 12 F. M.
78 Golf Tsm Plat Patiteg Ozmo
Mta’i WalUr Ha(ca
HERE ’N THEBE
Miller’s High Life leads Team 1U two
No. 3 by two points wft* two weeks to go in Baldwin lUibber Men’s League. Cary Page had 23.5 w and H. Law 265	. , Gea Bpe ’'*"
still heads Elks Ladies in r- -and average One Huron sic team wins a pizza each '
West Side Gassic headed for quite a stretrli battle vrlth Coca CoU and West Side Mobil favored whUe IMcmar Inn aad Lake Center Oiuga rank elooe betdiid . Gaek Batch rolled • oaceeosive otrtkro bi league for teacbera . . Young Bnioe MIkalak,. It, llted t4t.
Lee Putti of Pontiac featured the latest session of the Farmington Gassic with 248-696. Jerry Dunkel had 679-367, Les Rothbarth 246668 and Tom Langan 248-659. Cameo Jewelry totaled 3123 and Hagerty lier 3110 . . , WIBC tourney ■tarts April 6 at Fort Wayne. Field totals 3,330 teams . . . National Bowling League teams now have signed an average of eight bowlers

OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P. M.
PAINT!-.SPECIAL!-PAINT!
R*g. $6.95 Gallon Point
Reduced 50% to $3.49
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If Y(|U Don't Ruy from US, We lOTH Ueo MONEY!
^	^ mil...to	FORTWCS LARSEST
CARLOAD FRICES	I_______| / Jf	ARMSTRONG DEAlER

We plon to sell 30 cort in 3 doys! In order to do this —we ore giring big trode-ins—ond offering deals that will moke you wont to buy—now!
Pontiac
TEMPEST
Pontiac
CATALINA
LOOK AT THIS-PRICES START AT
Buick	Buick
SPECIAL
LeSABRE
‘2167" *2631" ’2384" *2993'
Th« compact that has ocon-omy, bif styling, larga whoah, individual whaal suspansian in 4>daon and
*Plu lates tax ea ell cert
Tfia most popular car in tha madium prka Hold for 3 coneocutiva yours. Big, smart, oconamicol and still tha only cor with wido track 1] whools.
Aluminum angina V-8, win-nor in its doss in tha Mobil Economy^Run for 1961. Sot tha big cor footuros, tost Hio rido and onjoy tha smart styling.
This pries includos Dyn^ flow transmission I Plus, oil of tha oHior footuros so pop-ulor, aluminum brukos, of-
soft rido.
You Pick Your Own Equipmont at Sholtoii's
35.000 NllE 6UABANTEE
For Our 3rd Anniyarsory—Sholton offors u 35,000 milo —plus u courtosy cor any timp you dosiro sorrica.
We Sold Your JSeighbor—Why Not You?
SHELTON
PONTIAC • BUICK
223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER . OL 1-S133
t,
V.'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ^rAljCH 30, 1961
FORTY-THREE
ml

usiness ari4. Finance j
.
Most Key Stocks! Rack Up Gains
NEW YORK (* - The stock fharfcet rally rolled on in heavy trading early this afternoon.
y WWW
'Gains by key issues ranged from fractions to a point or so. Prices were a litUe under their best i^t midday. Small losses'were sprinkled through the list.
The tape ran late — as mi as seven minutes at one tim except lor the opening It n utes of the morning session. Steels, motors, utilities, oils _ tobaccos moved up. Rubbers and aircrafts were off slightly. Rails were mixed.
American Telephone hit another new all-time high of	and
then feirback fractionally.
CsrroU, topp^, bu.
HontrsdUb, |lfc....
LMki, On. bchi. .. Onloot, try, M Ibi. Psrtlsr, not, bchi. Pamipa, dot ^kt
Some brokers fell the market was trying to mount an assault on its all-time high, as measured by the Dow Jones industrial average, but doubted it would have the lime to cover the grotind final day of a short week. The market is closed tomorrow for pood Friday.
United Whelan which has Jumped t^4 on an opening block of M.OM shares Improved Its gain to Sfi-
Texas InstrumOTt8 advanced 3^ and Liggett k Myers added IV4.
Gains of about a point were posted by, Lukens Steel, and Zen-
ith.
U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic and Jones k Laughiin advanced fractionally.
. Chrysler and Studebaker-Pack-ard dipped.
Interest in the aircrafts waned and Boeing, Douglas and General Dynamics lost small parts of the gains registered after President Kennedy’s recommendations for increased defense spending.
New York Stocks
I4.I Kroter n.i LOP ouu . tl.( Ub McNOL . Hi Life 4i Mr . . H.l Lockh Aire . 3S.T Lonr S Osi
•	SOk LorUlsrd
•	M J Lou 4i N
llsck Trk

The^homo of Ira Edwards, stS ighlaDd Ave., was reported brokm into yesterday, according to Pontiac police. All that waa taken was TO cents in change.
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of" locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Monday.
jGrain Futures Hint at Slow Recovery
Detroit Produce
Burglars took 19 in at the home of Burl Gullett, 195 Whittemore St., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
rSciTS
ApplM,' D«ltelau>, bs. '..
ApplH, JdBsUian, bu. ApplM, NortlMni Spr, bu. . ‘----- ••velntMh, bu......
'Ifi
VEGETASLES
^topgjMl, b
CHICAGO — Grain futures jprices .showed some tendency in early dealings today toward further recovery from 'the ' lows reached . in Wednesday's broad selloff.
During the first several minutes .nearly all contracts were well on 'the plus side of previous closes with the demand credited mainly to short covering (or the long weekend. The board of trade will be closed tomorrow in observance of Good Friday.
Brokers said there appeared to f a fairly general opinion that the market may have been somewhat oversold during. the steep setbacks yesterday.
Rhubarb, HoUmuu. I-Ib. boi
Poultry and Eggs
pound drllvr poultry: "B»vy tyi
I 11-11;
15-M: ■
) k sut
IlfM t
.. ........ and fryers 1-'
).ll: Barred Rocks 11-11. t ; turkeys, bens It-M.
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT. March 10 lAP^i—Pricea paid per doaen by first receivers delivered to Detroit, loose In 10 doaen cases, cor lumert grads itncludini D.8.i:
White—oradt A jumbo 40‘v-40; extr .arge M'.t-40: larfe MMs-lS:	medlui..
im-ll: browns—Grade- A eatra lar*e
3S-1I: iarst lS-17; medium 31-11: --
checks U-im.
CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. March 10 (AP) — iratn prices;
News in Brief
ACP-Wrlgley Stores. -Inc. . Aerogulp Corp.
Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. .
Baldwin Rubber Co. Bofman Pood Stores . Curllse-Wrl^t Corp. .
Davidson Bros.
Federal Mogul-Bower Bearlnis 33 Orest Lakes Chsmicsl
The theft of a transistor rsiiia from her car yesterday was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Beatrice Qark. 3T7 S. Ander-The car was parked at 223 W. Montcalm St.
Leonard Reflnlnf Olln Mathlesoii Chi Prophet Co.
Rookwell Standard Toledo Bdlaon Co'
OVER THE COCNTER STOCKS The followinf quotations do not nsc-laartly represent actual tranaactlona
burglary at the Spartan Pharmacy, 691 Orchard Lake Ave., reported to Pontiac police today.
Amerlcan-Marletta Co. Detroiter Mobile Hemet ------ Capital
.Nothing was reported stolen in n buiglary at Bob's Market, 527 Colorado Ave., reported to Pontiac police today.
McLouth Steel Co.........
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. It 13.4
— — T«r Finance ........... 34.4 31.3
----.erproof Olata Corp.	33 4 39 4
Taylor Plbra .......... 1.4	4 4
Transcon'emal Oas Pipe Une 34	35 3
Vernora Glnier Ale ........ 6.3	4.3
Maaa. Inreators Growth
Barglars stole tools ai parts valued at J235 from Bell's Garage, 230 Wesson St., was re-porte4|^to Pontiac police today.
Pleading guilty to stealing gasoline from an automobile, William Cook. 19, of 24 W. Cornell yesterday was fined $25 and jailed] 12 Rebel Terrorists
Paper Has Its Use Among U.S. Families
Rummage and Bake Sale. First United Pentecostal Church. 178 Oreen 8t. Sat.,April 1st, 9 am. to 1.
—Aidv.
NEW YORK (UPD-The average American family uses a ton of paper a year, reports the Cyan-amid Magazine, published by American Cyanamid Co.
Livestock
DETBQIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. March M lAPi—Todsy receipts—Csttls 154. cslvet 35, hogs UK sheep 100.
Cattle—Compared
It was a French scientist wi j ing wasps building their nests who 'rediscovered the long-lost Chinese secret of making, paper from wood fibers, the magazine said.
_	___ st week cIsDice
______active steedy to strong, tome 35c
higher; lower gredee r‘-‘-	-
steady, cowe steady to 90: stoody to weok: 3 head ling ^ft^a	Ibi. 33.00; load^^avw^
____	_ _	down 35.35-
3S.50. mostly 30.00-30.00; mixed loadi high good ond low choice steers 1150 lbs down 35-35-35.35: good steers 33.04-39 00; stondord steers 30.50-33 00; utility stern '-.50-30.90; choice helfert 14 50-35 00; - loode nixed good	-
helferi 34.00-34.50: good heifers 33 CO-34 00: standard heifers 10 90-33 00: utility -SO-10.50: utility cows 1600-
___________nere and cutters 13.00-16 00;
ttroOig weight cutter cows up to 10 50: utIUty bulb 10.00-31.00 strong wrlghti -p to 31.15; cutter bulb 13 5^10.50 Vetbre—Compered last week, vealeri 00 lower; prime weateri 35.00-30 00; good and choice 13.00-35,00; stinderd 11.00-13.00: cull end utility 14.00-33 00
----- ".ompored bet week tlaugh.
...-------100 lbs. down eteody to weak;
wetghu over 100 lbs. 50c to mostly 1.04
•----- slaughter ewes steedy:	mos
ond prime shorn lambs No. 5-100 lbs. 13.50-1I.S0: choice end ahom bmbe lOO-llo Ibe. 10 50-
----- 110-130 lbs. I5.00-1S.40: cull U
choice sbughter ewee 5.50-10.00.
By (iEORUE T. TRUMBULL JR.
Hours before she was to enter mental institution. Mrs. Sarah Sue Lawrence testified she was “two. selves'’ when she went to return a gun and $500 to the wife of her former boyfriend.
The woman. Mrs. Wyvona De-lores Crenshaw, was murdered.
limned supply sbufbter i
Amour 4k Cd . 43.1	:
—lell lots choice steers 24 00-34.50. scattering stendard and good steers 21.00-35 00: utility steers and helf^s
'mitters Tl Oo'Voo.
Not enough
Vralers—Salable i
Boeing A Bond Sirs Borden Borg Wen
Caluni^ H CdnPae .. Carrier Cp
. 42 i -aet Cesh R . . 34	3	Net	Delry
. ig	I	Net	Gyps	.
33	3	Nat	Uad	.
.10	3	NY	Central
4 quotations; Ilmlttd t
40 3 Nor Pac .
; SOT Panh
. 41.4 Param Vict «. Penn^j-. jc
Con N Oas Consumer Pi Coht Can ..
SfoTSTT*'
Pa RR
• r.
; l!:? phib^
. 33.0 Phlll PH . 1.4 I^oct n O . 53.0 Pure Oil . I9.g RCA
Names Commission for Honest Campaign
IVUI .. OB.OP	UUl___41
goSit^r S'*
Oen
BIncbir -• Socony 11 i 2®" V ill Sou Ry :■ i’ l Std Brand \ Std Oil Cal
i: : std oil Ind
^ J Std OH NJ
supply steady to 39c highei steady: compared last week "ly steady. Instances 3r- '
0 35c bwer decllnt o
LANSING (UPI) _ Gbv. John’ . Swainson has announced appointment of a Fair Campaign Practices Commission to make sure there is “honesty and fair play” in the spring election campaign.
e.'4 Stud Pack u7 Bun OH n i '	* Co
10.3 Ten" 0»*
ITie commission has functioned in the past under former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, and Swainson said this was basically the same group.
The Rt. Rev. Marshall R. Reed, 54.3 Detroit, resident bishop for the Michigan area of the Methodist 53 4! Church, replaced Bishop Richard JJ^S. Emrich of the Epi
Pontiac Rebekah Lo4lre No. 450 will hold a rummage sale at 128 "• Pike. Saturday. April 1st at m.	—Adv.
Snaw Is a Nuisance
NORWICH, N.y. (UPI) - A local ordinance provides that householders who refuse to clear their sidewalks of snow be charged with “maintaining a nuisance.”
Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers
' AekJ
Civic Groups SponHor Adult ClaHweR^
MSUO Offers Foreign Polity Course
13.3
3.0	3
13 1 313
roximttc t

Ing range o


t Inbrnatlonal .
' 43.4 '
American foreign policy come under review in a new course for adults during the spring term at Michigan State University Oakland.
Fourteen civic groups, including the Oakland County Republican and Democratic parties, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, and the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, have joined with MSUO'i continuing education department to provide the new study program. The Foreign Policy A.s.sociation is co-s^nsoring the course.
Winkbmani
10.0 ;
.34 1011 04	10.71
13 35 II
MauachuerVu ’invetlT'Truet 14'.33 I9.Jf Putnam Growth	■*—	“
Trlevlelon Ebrironict Wellington Equity .
Capturad by Cubans
HAVANA (UPI) - The gov-ernment today announced the esplure of 12 rebel ferrorists In Havana Including the son of a top (kiban exile leader now in Miami. Fla.
Major Raul Castro's armed foriNHi ministry said a lO-mem-ber terrorist group was seised In a downtown apsrtment and two others, Including 24-year-old Alfredo Sanchez Echevarria, were captured after a running gun battle on Havana’s sea front Malcc4Hi Drive.
About 350 million persons speak English, making it a pcinciple world language.
The course is designed to give local citizens a "long, hard look at some of the critical Issues facing the United States In 1961.” said I)r. WlllUm Rhode, assistant director of conllnning education and dcvelo|icr of the program.
"Only art informed populace can
fort to protect situations.of the free world," Rhode said in explaining the addition of the new course.
Gass sessions -will be held Wednesday evenings, beginning April 12 and running through June Tuition fee is $10.
If the concept of popular government is to remain the basic pillar of American democracy,” said Rhode, “it is absolutely necessary that our citizens give attention and study to a review of American foreign policy .alternatives and raise their voices in support of the most desirable poll cies.” Rhode said.
‘In meeting the responsibility of citizenship, citizens deserve all the assistance that can be offered.
“In this regard, organizations .'pecifically concerned about American foreign policy, community groups, anxious to promote the health and viltality of a free society. and universities and col-
Ice by ‘joining hands' to provide opportunity (or citizens to come together for review, study and discussions of the great issues of foreign policy facing the nation today," Rhode said.
Five subjects to be desll with In the course sre "So\1e(' Challenge and World I.eadershlp*’; “Deadloek Over Uermany”: U.N. la Explosive Africa’': Ja pan—Future of an Ashin Ally’’; and "The Americas In Jeopardy.”
Each of thc.se subjects will be discu8.sed for two sessions. The first will be devoted to a lecture by a university professor, the second to small-group discussions. LIST OF LECTURER.S TTiree members of the regular MSUO faculty will lecture. They Dr. Sheldon'Appleton, assistant professor of political science: Dr. Melvin Qierno, assistant professor of history: and Dt^" Eldward Huebfl, associate professor of political science.
Dr. Howard Searrow, asNlstant professor of politiral solene at Michigan State University (East I'ill at, t participate lechirer.
vuMjr. OIIU uiiivri 01,1^0 e.ru
leges can perform r valuable serv-
the critical responsibility of providing effective leadership in the foreign policy field. Our leaders must concentrate upon fashioning national policies that are attuned to the compl^ conditions o( the 'cold war'—and that will rally the resources, onerj^ies and consensus of the non-Communist community.
And our people must make a special effort to understand problems and issues involved so that an informed and articulate public opinion will provide the vital support so necessary to really effective foreign policy."
Lectures will be complemented y a classroom study kit of readings and films. A radio program on Pontiac station WPON will precede each discussion meeting.
Rhode said MSUO officials hope the university course will be able to assist citizens in the area of Oakland and Macomb counties to meet their obligations as citizens. ‘1 urge all who can to join in pioneering and significant contribution to the vital quest for peace by taking this course, " he stated.
Further information is available from MSUO's Continuing Education Office.
Other sponsoring organizations re the Leagues of Women Voters in Birmingham, Oak Park, Pontiac, Rochester, Royal Oak, South-field. West Bloomfield Township. Ferndalc and Pleasant Ridge andj the Pontiac Manufacturers Association.
Mrs, Lawrence Takes Stand Testifies Became Two Selves*
"W'hether we like it or not. America has become a major leader of the ’free world’ camp which I stands as the bulwark of munism," Rhode said.
I "This thrusts upon our nation
CORRECTION
in the Doiry Queen Ad of Wednesdoy, March 29
The Waited Uke Slue
li on Pontisc Trsil,
I Block Wsst of Mspis
The Union Uke Stoie
rtepsn until April 8.
THE PONTMC PRESS
Mrs. I..8wreiM*e, 3S, a former beauty irperalor from Berkley,
her stforney James Renfrew sought to prove to a Jury of 12 women that she was insane at the tiimf Mrs. Crenshaw, of 6230 Siiow'apph^ Drive, Independence Township, was fatally shot nearly two years ago.
Mrs. Lawrence faces life ir prison if convicted of first-degrde murder.
Near tears, Mrs. Lawrence told the jury and a courtroom of 60 spectators how she had decided to return the money and the .25-caliber pistol, which she said Mrs. Crenshaw’s husband had given her foe protection' from her husband. It was April U; 1959, the day she said her husband Wayne, 35, was having her admitted to Mereywood Hoapital in Ann Arbor.
She said ahe had drawn the nsoney out of the bank after
dating, naked for it to pay taxes on his Berkley gaa station. Mrs. Lawrence said she got the money in rash after Crenshaw threatened harm to her ll-year-ol3 son if he couldn’t have the money in cash instead of a check. ''
Lawrence the gun or blackmailing her as testified to by a sherilf’s detective the day before.
Crenshaw had given her the gun in cast her husband used force or sleeping pills in his attempt to have her admitted.
‘‘He said Wayne would try and put sleeping pills In my coffee and Uke me awny when 1 was asleep,” she testified.
“He told me that if Wayne comes upstairs and tries to harm me and I use the gun on him all they will do is put me away like he was doing anyway.'”
Tliey were being divorced.
Winkelman's Reports Sales and ProlitsUp
On the day of the shooting, Mrs. Lawrence testified she "felt like someone else was standing 6n the outside of my body” and that ’she” kept arguing that she (Mrs. Lawrence) should call her husband, as she had promised, instead of going ahead with the delivery
Mrs. Crenidiaw grabbed for the Bun, Mrs. Lawrence said, when she reached in her purse to take out the envelope witt the money in it.
mid nothing nbooit the gun going
oft.
Judge Gark J. Adams then recessed the jury at noon. Renfrew .said Mrs. Lawrence would continue on the stand when the trial
Crenshaw, nger of I store, said
local department MTC was "n long to do away ^th his 32-year-old wife, and that Mrs. Lawrence “mciint to kill
“The only possible explanation 1 can see,” Crenshaw testified W’ednesday “was that she (Mrs.
Winkelman Brothers Apparel, Inc., announces an increase in both sales and profit in its fiscal year ended Jan. 28.
Including leased departments, nnles increased 7 per cent to a total of $27,550,685 against $25,-785,053 lor the previous year.
Consolidated net earnings after taxes were $471,684 as against $467,186 lor the previous' year. Earnings were 99 cents per ^are on the basis of 477,5()0 shares outstanding as compared to $1.11 for the average numlwr -of 419,583 shares outstanding ’ in the prior year.
Four new stores were opened during the year in major shopping centei-s in Cleveland and Metropolitan Detroit. Also completed during the year was a new office, warehou.se and distribution build-
Law'rence) told me once that if she couldn’t have me, nobody could." ‘WANTED TO BREAK OFF’
. The bespectaled witness said he had told Mrs. Lawrence, whom hej admitted he saw on “innumerable ”i occasions, months before the murder that he wanted to break offj the relationship.
Hospital, where she was hospitalized for nearly I'x years before her release last December.	|
“The only time I ever took any I money from l^r was when wc| went out together and I didn't havej the money to take her where she| wanted to go,”, said Crenshaw. !
He al.so testified that Mrs. Law-j rence gave him money for rental and for his education at a Detroit university.
Sheriff's Detective Marion Bauman testified Tuesday that Mrs. Lawrehce told him the day of the shooting that Crenshaw was blackmailing her and that if she didn't pay he could “make things pretty miserable for her.”
Police believe the shooting occurred during one of the alleged payoffs.
Advice Fram Experts Says Praduct Na Gaad
HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss. |* -n its outside billboard a movie theater recently advi.sed its pat-
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING
The Pontiac City Commission hos scheduled public hearings for Tuesday, April 4, 1961 at 8 P. M. EST in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to Construct the following improvements:
TWO-INCIf BITUMINOUS CONCRETE RECAP
Clinton Strool from Williams Stroot to Wayno Strool loslyn Read from Columbia Avonuo to Walton Beulovard Raeburn Stroot irem Paddock Strool to Sanford Strool N. Saginaw Stroot from Chomborlain St. to Rundoll Avo.
WATER MAIN
Fiddls Strool irem Tosmania Avonuo to E. property lino Lot 64 Pontiac Heights Addn.
For further information see legal notices. Interested property owners ore urged to appear.
By order of the City Commission Doted March 29, 1961
Ada R. Evans
City Clerk
SALES folks
DON’T sell t^e steak!
33.7 Tex O Bui . 57 Textron 114
OrohPolge . 3.1
at ABP ......40.1 V" CorOlde .
04 Ho Rr .... 40.3	-
Oreybound .
Emrich hai. been named by Secretary of State JaimNi M. Hare as a member of another commisaloii to watch for irregn-laiitles iB the electloB Itself — Bot Jnst the campaign.
tbUnd StI miplr Cop . lotertak Ir
Upjohn Volgree Ve«t Ui
Un Tel . 53
Z mu
gt Pzper . .
t Tel a Tel Ul Crk Ootl
.'S:i IK'S : SI
DOW-JONBS 1 Km. aVEBAGES
s
Back-Yard Business Brings Court Fine
BOoeki 1IS.43 op.O^,
1 p.m. 3.1SS.OOO.
STOCK AYEEAOES HBW TOBK, Itoreh IS-(Compiled by tBo AMOcUted	„	,,
Indmt.R4^ Utile.
. . .	ms	IMS	1M.3	M4i
m .......1M.A	W.O	lSt.4	3U.S
Wwk ..........}«« i“* »«•
.....354.S	iseo	1M.4	SM.3
Ml	lOV .....31SA	113.1	111.1	21S.4
liM	liigh .....3A4J	lSl.t	llt.3	SISA
MM	to*	..	MSI	1SJ.S	IS.S	SS5.S
All Marts to Be Closed
- AU WMjor st04!k and com-tnodlty markels oHH be closed tomorrow for the Good Friday
The Rt. Rev. Archie ,ClWley, 1986 Northlawn St„ Birmingham, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, Js among 13 other members pointed to the commission.
An unemployed Waterford Township laborer, who said he waa trying to earn money by dismantling old cars in his yard and selling the parts, today faced a three-day jail term unless he pays a S5 fine and SIO court coats.
Cbnvicted yesterday of violatiiig Eonlng rules, CUffentI Clmrch, 28, at 197 Hospital road w^ given until Saturday to raise Oie money.
Dividend Is Disclased
Lenient on this point, Patrick K. Daly, Waterford Township justice of the peace, pointed out that similar charges agairrt* Church last year had been dismisaeci when he promised to give up the baefc-iyard junkiiw business.
I * ♦ * I
Church was afrested this time
Detroit (AEh-p*rke obvIs * ----------- ,	^	____
Co. today dtetared a regular quar- on
terly dividend of 25 cents a riore. l township buiWing Inspector. I
SELL the SIZZLE!
If you are in selling, and if you want to be more successful, and if you are a person who just
LOVES TO MAKE MORE MONEY
let Elmer "Sizzle” Wheeler, America’s Master Salesman and No. 1 Sales Trainer, show you proven, surefire ways to:—
Create More Sales 2. Increase Your Income 3. Build a Tested Sales Presentation
4. Develop Self-Confidence and I Personality ' /
Workshop session — not lectures — for people who have the urge to get ahead!	>
THE FAMED ELMER WHEELER SIZZLE LAB in Tested Salesmanship Opens Thursday, April 6th at WILL-O-WAY APPRENTICE THEATRE. West Long Lake Road East of Telegraph.
For Reservation Please ’Phone
MI 4-7700
SpBRtBrtd by Jtbii ANma Cb. blO N. Wfodwori limiiiofbwR
"Learn to Sell the Sizzle— and YouWiUEqtSleakr
Trievilion Service 24

Upheletertog
“'JSEU JF*!®’™'* CHAIM R*.
Loit end Feiind 26
UMT: OHRMAM nOBPHBRD, RE-
•nd Aubui vblle S-I4U.
LOjt-BLA^AR^ iIaIe
.CMUrTpjnId puppjr. _VI«. Op.
ktni, blMk with wblM ebtit. Auwari to Ih* ulib* H*UL ebu-dr»-f prt,	ct ^loem.
Raid TawBshIp. n MUk Miarwa i-mo.
iROWN AND
Wtd Household Goods 29
THE POXTIAC PRESS. TIH’llSDAV. MARCH


moT 'iMi rttWsilKfi w+6.
ittlck Msb for fomituro oppli-
prompt eouriMui b.wc«. ri 4-niri. Pa.wH.1 rur-
O* *T «>R

Wanted Miscellaneous 30
IXMT:
Mi 411. iheWtr Obklud
Townablp. SawAid. urrtlb Man.
vau^	t
Notices and Personals 27
ARE VOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
CONSOUOATS ALL TOUR BILLS AND urr US onrs rou am PLACB TO PAT
BUDGET SERVICE
II W. HURON	W» a-M
ant' 0«L OR ^OMAH
bN NKBDIN phone I
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
' Oct out of debt on • plon ji con of lord:
—	Bmploytr not eontoctod
—	Streuhot jrour dollor
—	No ehorfo for budfet onolytli Wrtto or phone for froo bookli
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
fU PonUoe Stote Bonk Bldf. . PS I.MM
Pontloc'o oldoot ond lorieet
U't ooolttonco eompony. ember:
— Mlehuon Aoioclotlon of Credit Counoelore — Americon Aoooolotlon of Credit Counoeloro
7iih.i;.;^:“.2SffieOTi5r;
OmCE PTJRNITUR* and BD8I-Printing
.^^^om^supply, UI g.joig,_
TTPEWRITEM and ADOINdTiir ehinei An* moke or eondhlon wonud. Win pick Up ond po* eoih. Reply Potitioe Rreu Boo L
_^JWoney Wanted
. WRITE
“ai.rgL.‘gs«!P
INVEST 1600-RECSSlf cent Interet, plui booui
BM i-m*.______________
Want; h.om por i tear hate
free ond eleor Bl-le • • eecurlty. FE S-lOBl.
Wanted to Rent 32
Droyton vicinity OR H4T1.	‘
WSOWS WITH ^LDREN 6t-
■'■?ig.’fu's?'wrbV{s'.'
LANDLORDS
Toke odvontoge of our i
Tebonti houoee ond opoitmeote of towh. • —*— chorgo r property.
Oood retereneei. No
R„J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
Mi OAELAND AVENUE
Share Livtog Quarters 33
I PERSONS TO SHARE LAEB-
front homo. CIom to city of-‘
OB 44M«1_______________
AEROTREDS
KNAPP SHOES
PRSD HERMAN_______OR MWI
COLO WAVE SPSaAL tl Complete. Dorothy i. FE l-iMi.
b«NTT MAID SUPPLnS — T»
t-TSOg.
Wollooo. FB
DOKT LET TOUR BILLB OST you down —e«t nroftooloni' " t right
Homeo Services, wuy, Ll^_ Orion,
LOBE WEIORT SAPELT cconemMoUy with ntwiy rol pox-A-Diet tobteu, H con
Wtd. Children to Board 28

CASH
Lind ODBtrocU, etfUltioo ond mort-gogei. Don't looo' thot home. Are your poymonU too much tor you? Let in expert couneel with you. CoU Ted UcCoIlough, PI 4-W44. ARRO REALTV 51«] Coee-Ellixbeth Rood
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On ony good lond controcts. New or sooooned. Tour coob upon sot-Isfoctory Inspection of property ond title. Ask tor Ken Templeton.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
»3t Orehord Late Rood PE t-4SW
Wanted Real Estate 36
Wanted Real Estate 36
BUILDER
NEEDS 1 OR KJORE
CALL. PE_WI7I,____
“NEEDED’*
Lake Properties
LOTS - bOTFAOflE - VR
Buyers Galore
. J. A. TATLOR TTM) Highland Rd (MM> OR 4-«IOg
' wrXwvvh A* niHim------
Rent Apta. Furnished 37 TIZZY
WANTED At ONC^ edroom bomei under lU.W wdrooffl under gU.OOO. 10 ------ with firm "
bem AIO.OOO. f have buyere waiting wlU H.OOO to It MO down payments.	“
. ^urrr, realtv
3-bedroom homes under ----
3-bedroom under 013,000.
I b»e I DOO % I
r. gmlth, MT 3-1301
Rent Apts. Furnished 37
ROOMS, BATH, UTIL-
AND . ________, ____
lUes. PE 4-0133 tl Pine
ROOM mriciENCT ■■ witfi
kitchen and both, *" ---- ■
, ALBERTA APARTlfENTg * “ PADDOCK FE 3-1 bedroom EFFICIENCT
------------ ------,..,j
opartmoMi. PuUy furnished. Pori ^ N^eost side. PE 4-1333 i
UT FLOOR, 3 ROOMS Al couple wily, 313. FK 3
3-BBDROOM lokefront opts
PARTLl R MIPS
_TOO-BOOM JElTCiaWEffiTf PrlTote both. Walking dlstanco ------ HoiplUI. Cleon. Pbo
•rai E
3A3M__________________
BTUDIo ROOM POR WORKINO
firl, everythbit fumlahed, wook, Tt Douglm. PE 4-3101.
3 OR 3 iUX>MS.
________400_ We*t_Huron.______
TWO COZT WlMT HURON APART.
ROOMS, NEAR BUS STATION. Cleon, qutoL ploosont. yery sutt-oblo tor 1 person, no drinkers.
ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS.
! rooms, private bath, close to Sears, clean. FE 4-2579 before 8 p.m
and BATH. ON LAKE. N'E/th _MlrocIeJ4lle.j>riv. enters 4-3300 3 ROOMS near OENERAL h6e‘ _plUI, IM Llncoln 0^3-0033.
3 ROOMS, PRIVA-riB BAflTANb ................ ...... redee-
_ ited^O^Putoom. FE 3-^ I OR 4 B0031 AND BATH. VE Tivote entrance tor color
1^*3 {433*^ enlronci FroomT with'Trivate~ba'Fh
and entrance, adults only tl3 per week. Inquire 3?3 Baldwin / -
._rj .________
_PE_M413 oltei _________ ______
~ROOkis, pRivArE bath an6I
entrance, nicely furn., 30 Norton : ROOM PRIVATE^ EN'niANCE and both. UI North Telegraph , ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE
bath, 70 I
3 ROOMS AND BATH 313
VERf^lCE^ ROOMS AND UTIL- | ’bmaYLo'roombFpriv^^ l^^cou^M or_ bMbelor. set cvel
316.00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PHI-
-------- ind entrance, heat ond
ply 000 8t. Clair Stresi
utUUIes. Apply I
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED 3 rmt. and bath’. Carpeted, drapes, new refrlg., oerAge. No children. FE 0-1037 •ntfT
fokty-fivk
For Sale Houfes 49
BIRinNOHAM. 013.000. '4i BED-room, in divided bsat.. W* ,ht draped, carpet, side dr. and low dn. pdymt Owner M^0-I3M I BY owNEl7~ixid6 babi^ I l/bf<lroofli. natural gai. navly low 0own paymaut.
CLARK8TOH AREA. 1 ACRE -Small house, owner, OL I-OOIO.' CUSTOM BUILDER, WILL BUILD bv your plant or mine. Model open on Amy Drive MU I mile north Of Clarkston. Right on Amy _ Ma’V»30"‘^
__For^le ^M8es 4
No Money Down
A 34S30- 3 bedroom shell bom; Delivered to your lo| within 1
ONLY $2,020
Peterson Real E*tate LAKE ORION
EAST SIDE
Necr Auburn end Paddock. Large *-room, aunroom, 3 betbs, 1 bath and bedroom, 1st floor. Pull basement. gas tumscs, double garage.
“i’oMac realty
FE W275
2447 Oaorgaland. G
COME "C"
Rent Houses Furnished 39
Coay 3-rooa apartment Convenient close to downtopa -n. Pvt. belh, cntraace It fura. nice location
----^fortabU for couple, lower
Complete utU. turn , 3M mo.
i LAKE ORION — OOZY 1 BED-room, 140 Helghta Rd. MY 3-1334.
I Rent Hoitacs Unfurn. 40
I 3 ROOM APARTMENTS.
------ - Clark._
B BATH
AdulU. Apply caretaker, T Frail.'
3-3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS. NEA'T-ly furnished at a reasonablt price.
ra 5-3m_________
- RObi^. PRIVATE BATH AduIU. Ti B. Jesile.
3 ROOMS PRIVAI entraoea,
JUTSO^
LAROE LOVELY 3 AND BATHl adults, near airport. OR 3-1343. _ LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH, I bedroom. PE 3-3133. 130 North-^Id Court.
IVATE BATH AND
apartma^ utmueatumlabedv 343 month, S3 Ruth. PE 3-3337.
waek. PK 4-1344.
month. Near Plsber B welcome. PK 4-3438. BOU8BTRAILER AT 4 Telegraph on br- "—
SPRONT 3 r bariielor o f aTlii
or rcUrtd coupla.
LARGE C L E i. .. apartmtut. sbower, and pboue. Idaal It coupla. PE 4-3S3S.
4 APARTMENT?
SLATER APTS.
IBXD
lAYS. SEE CARROLL.
AND 3 ROOMS, NrITATB BATH I CARETAKER MR. and wntrance PE 3-5133.	I A37 N. PARKE ST.
- ROOMS, NEAR BUS, STOAeT __________PE S-t330.
ROOM, KITCHEN. 1 BUSINESS
adult. Bedding ---— ’—
derad, 33 will________________
3 ROOMS. CLEAN. lUDEABroT"
___________PE 4-8313__________
3VU ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATE!
utilities lUrulshad. 103 Mechanic'.
PK 3-3300. _________________
SMALL ROOMS NEAR FISHER
Body. »7iu Baldwin Ave. Or caJJ
3 ROOMS AND
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38
bedroom, children weu
!0me. PO pets. PE 1-3030.______
3 RObiilS AND BATH. NEWLY dscorated. heat, botwater. rtfrlg-
Asphalt Paving
Custom Asphalt Paving
1K*3-S»r“^----------
AutomobllB Repairs Andy Csiki Garage
Bpeolallat oo domtaUc and foratgn
m Baldwin. 1
VW Service
and pnrta anlaa
INSTALLED FREE
Auto .aprings, muineru, tall pipes, generators starters s h o c p ab-aorbers when bought at regular
________Boats _______
NEW 1961
Aluma Craft
aafest boats. Ne 1 Ilberglas mode r. Trada your ol
aluminum ----
now on display.
Open Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
33IS Union U. Rd. BM 3-4IM
LEAD THE FLEET!
(WITH LAB80H AND WAOEMAKER BOATS* ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MaWaLS POR_.
•“d^-yourielp docks TOUR BVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works
btrflM	........
• fltsm flbsrslAa eanoea 3US Haw Hberflsg rtnunM
’^AUL iVYOUNG
4430 Disto Hwy. -„Oj Loow Lako
NEW 1961
STAR CRAFT
Sea mM flbe«lae models ~w on dUpIay. Trade your old fioat.
Open Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
BBSS Untou u. Rd- BM
BHildinf Modandutiofi
Carpet Cleaners
1-1 RUO AND FURNITURE Cleeoers. Por pick-up call PE 4-7110._________________
dalt6n carpet cleaners
--------- ----- claaalag.
Carpat • lumltura - i
Dressmaking, Tailoring
alterations, all oarments.
., Knit Dreises OR 3-7103.
Eaveatroughing
lUTTERS, PLASHINO, PLANTER ^aa-eitlmatoa. OR 3-0770.
Elactrlcal Repair
DEFECTIVE BOCESTS, ■wttebat, wall plags replaced. R. B. Munro Electric Ce. 1000 W. Huron, PE S-0431.
Fencing
Floor Sanding
PABULON - WATERLOX ■ BRUCE k. O SNYDER PUWR' LA’TINO. sanding and llnlibing.' Pb. PE
BOAT
INSURANCE
PRANK A. ANDKRSON AOXNCT Phone PE 4-3530
LEndyyIng
ESTIMATES AVAILABLE NOW.
Complete landsoaplag.----
Phone OR 3-4atO.
GET MY BID NOW
For Spring Landscape Work Estimates - Plans Drawn A. Paulker Landscape Contractor - -10. PL 3-----------
,AWNB BUILT. RE4X3NDI-ttooad. malnUlnad,	—
trimmed. PE SS0S7.
1X0 ROOF pma BOARDS 4e Ub. R. 1X3 PURRING STRIPS. So Un.tt.
3x4 KOn Dry Plr .... So Ua. It.
3x44 Economy SMda .... 30a M. PeurlBc Wool InsulnUou ... SOe box 4x1 Preflaiaed Mah, .... S4.« ea.
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND CARM ^
S3! oaklad Ave._PE 4aOI3
Plywood
_____stoe"- *"
all THICKNE3
Masonry
la^g^kM
Painters A Decoratars
— CUSTOM PAnnma-— miLLT OtSURBD -wm. C. McRaUi — *"
Painters A Decorators
Plants, Trees and Shrubs
SILVER MAPLES. 13 TO 30 FT high. 3 Inch Callpar. 314.03. Smaller sties. 13.30 up. Bordine's -eery. Rochester Rd.. 1 mil of Auburn Rd., Roehoster.
Plastering Service
A-l PLASTBRINO AND REPAIRS Beas; Pat Lee. PE 3-7333. PLASTBRINO - WORK OUARAN-teed. 343 N, Saginaw. PE 8-0384.
Saw and Mower Service
RArs ■ MOWU. .
3073 B. Ml
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
1ST FLOOR. ATTRACTIVE 4 3”Lris.**AdulU^oidy\'^l‘K°tlilli' 1ST FLOOBri AND BATH. STOVi;
rgtrii. ht»t- 140 Mt- Ctem»ns 1- AND~3-BEbROOM - PARTLY (urn, lakelront apts OR 3-0103,
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatte beat — Pull Basement WILL decorate
$75 PF-R MONTH Fh: 4-7833
644_EastJ81vd^N^at_yslencla_ 3 BEDROOM HOME. NETTLY OBC-
_orated. 1487 Joslyn Rd._
3 BEDROOM 313 A WEEK. 310
furniture. 335 i
Comer Howard and Poster. Phon< FE 3-3373 or PE 3-3317.
24180 REAR DRIVIMN d66r
toil Dixie Hwy.
Rent Office Space
3 OFFICES POR RENT. 4540 Dtxl
Hwy. OK 3-1353.	________
30034' BUILOINO AT 443 OF
• log, a Attbura* J
A iMkA, 71U RidaArdMtt R
3 BEDROOM HcfosB ON ' OOlJ
3 BEDROOM N^AR CASS LAKe!
ROOMS AND BATH, OAS HEAT hoi wawr._ra^74i.
BEDROOM
STORY INSIDE Liiy norui swe. CaU PE 3-S175
_plles Realtjr_CO:_____________
3 isi^OOM BRICK, Ilk BATHS, large family room with fireplace and sliding door leading out to pool. 30IW^quarlna. 3130 ajnonth. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. LAKE PRIV;

.3116
. OR 3-3333 alter 4.
and newly decorated. $70 a month. 730 Slgham. OR 3-330S.
ROOM WES'T SIDE HOME. Clean and In good condition. Oak floors, hasement. gas heat. $«5 ------.	ifent Realtor PE
159 OAOE STREET lew 3 bedroom home in < •nt conditMp. Carpeted, lull lent with recreabun room, r now statlonad abroad. 3
741 1
Huron St. FE
DIOICE WEST SIDE. POK-TEL Center. 300 square leet. Oas heat Alr-condlUoned. Plenty of bUck-top parking ares In front shd side. Ideal for Doctor or Den-8|reclal Conslderauon tor long
term Ii
I. PE 34000. H
space. Tom Bateman, PE '4-i Jp TO 3000 SQ. FT. OP
floor otllca apace, excellent_____
vertUIng poeelbUltlee. Acrosi from Federal Bldg. Aonett, Inc., 3t S. Huron 81. W S-04M._______________
For Rent Miscellsneous 48
CAR OR
OARAOE POR _ ______ .
age. Seneca 81. PE 5-7106._
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor landers. poU-nhert, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum ciaao*' eri. Oakland Fuel « Paint. 439 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-9150
Sale Houses 49
beet, storms and screens, wa-r aoltener. Kqulra OR 4-1788.
2-BEDROOM
l-car garage. _ ___
3-BEDROO.M
Part besement.
0 per month. Available l.it
*&0 ’ ™
with lake privileges on Comma Like. tO.IM with Urms.
JOHN [. VERMETT
;EAl
FOR sale by OWNER 1 room house Ideelly ^ated icrosa from school. Close to lake. Oas beat, auto, washer and dryer, mmediate jMsaesalon. |0,3r* *' MO down. Will accept ^
________________I. PE 4-0537
l^^UJRED^ BY OWifER' r nnflral^d.
ment. Puralshad _____________
Paved street. PE oOlOl. Eaecpt Sunday.
FOR COLORED 1 AND 3 SED-
HERRINGTON HILL.S
3-BEDROOM brick, finished basement, storms, screens, carpeting. Landscaped. 3300 down.
OTHER bouses and lots with low
e^eVver-ffi.
Rochester, UL >4730.
Auburn.
IN ROCHESTER, 3 BEDROOM
1,, 3760 d
siding and porch awn-garage. g lots. Plenty Cic. lOcMIoa aoea to
school Country living ' In i
LONOPELLOW — 333 WEST 3M DOWN
3'bedroom frame, full basement, recresuon rm.. Cyclone lence, au-*................. Open. Va-
medlau position.----------...
t. Call day's WO 3-3350 let, and Bun. TO 0-0351.
MOVEABLE HOUSE
$1,000
Move this modern 4 ......
Oa?age?°(il? Ward* S. Parti 1050 W. Huron, PS 4-3331.
t IMMEOUTE
POSSESSION.	_____
and 300 monthly. NleboHe-Harger Co.. 33Mi W, Huron, a&k for Don. PE 3-0133.
NEARS M8UO, NEW 3-BEDROOM screens, 2-car attached garage!
$11,300, terms. 315 Ttxas. OL
OLDER HOME. 3373 DOWN I
» 3333 Sashabaw
3 ROOM'AND BATH. STOTE. RE-Iriierator, heat add hot —•— furnished. 100 per montb.
TMle Apertments, 434 Auburn
Ished. 33 WUUams. PE 4
ROOMS AND BATH. UpnCB.
.Newly decorated. 1S3 Bnldwln._
4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER,
Anu BJsiii, urrmn,
________ East side. PE 5-0043.
R003U NIWLt DECORATED, O^ralehod npi- EK 44017. Cnli
alter 0._________
ARCADIA iT" Nloely located 3 roomi
3rd floor.
JOHNSON RADIO & TV
Hour, ‘	------
43 K: Wf
lours 10 A WAlton B
Tree Trimming Service
EXPERT TREE SERVICE. PTIEE eaUmates. PE 34503 or OB 3-3008. TREE TRIMMINO AND REMOVAL Prompt ter—--	~
4-4137 alUr 0:00.
-Reaionable rates. PE ehqq.
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
«4 S. WOODWARD
__	317 E. Pike._____
COLORED - NEWLV DECORAT-ed 3 rooms and bath. 337 Orchard Lake Ave.
POR COLORED - EAST BIDE, ----------- bath, newly ---
Upholstering
rated 313 weakly. Heated Prosileet, comer of Odng
EM 34333._____________
HEATED O-ROOM AND BATH. 1
TRWAB UPHOLSTBRIHO in NORTH PERRY ST.
FE 5-8888
WAHL UPHOLSTERnta
3130 Margarri, Aubnm Ralghta iAkLf*i
SSiotV
Water Softener Service
Water Softener Service
Prompt Serrica on AU Makea Schick's Mr 3-3711 or PS 4-3S30
Window CleEnlBg
REMOVE AND STORE STORM wlndowa, pot op aeraena. Janttor SarrioaOlioaaBt prteat aaw. Can PE 3-7W1.
merelal wracking aervlca.

schools, churches anc
Warm In the winter.............
summer. Ample laundry faculties. X. O. HempsteadTRealtor. 103 Cast Huron, FE 4-0204. After I -- PE 3-'i43ii.
CO Si
AIR CONbmONED
ORCHARD CT. APTS.
Rent now grontty reduced ' — *---IROOM /----
I APARTMENT
ADULTS ■____
FE 8-6918
Manager, IS Salmtr 8L, Apt.
ALBERTA APART______
XJvtag room, bedroom, kltoban, bathroom, tlRolenclai, 333 up. 100 N. Paddeet. PB 1-1083. APARTMBNf~NEAR DOWNTOWN.
i25.*Arpr‘siaf55"w..*S’.«i;
a m. ami 6:0p p.m
kitchen i
closet
Stove and
sirtg..
Sr 34734 "or OR"Yltii7 rs A CLEAN. I ROOM PSitVATB bath, entranet, levaly yard-. Qulai nalghbothoed. Lamdry faoURtaa. All utfllUea fomlsbad. Carpet on
COLORED
1 ratrig*
Gloria Apartments
llEWLT DBCORATED 3 ROOkS
and bath, private entrance ________
near OENERAL HOSPITAL, 3 rooms and bath, clean, weU beat-ed, store and refrigerator. Call PE 4-17as or PB eIi34. i^RTVATE 4
"lAe^ia
M. UL 3-13S0
AND. BATH.
kane-Ubeity area. 3 bedrooms. 433 mo. NorSi side-Whitfield St.. 3 bedroom 'upper—3 bedroom upper—3 bedroom lower. PE 4-3331
5363 DRATl'bH PLACE Living room. 3 bedrooms, kite end dlnlng aree. Pull beth, utl
deposit required. I
Ponil
ry nice lewn. Month to month lease, 334. CaU Realtor Par-PE 4-3531. 1450 W. Huron,
CLARKSTON—AVAILABLE APRIL 30. 3 bedroom low brick ranch Paved etreet, IVs baths. $90 per
■ebool. 3 bedrooms, 3 t
Brand n
COLORED
3 bedroom full base mem renen. Oes heat. Ceramli tile In bath. Storms snd screens Oarbage disposal. Nice big lot with side drive. Uw reuC PE ---- “ Realty.
LONOPELLOW — 255 I bedrooms. basement, fence, oil heat. $74 a mo Open. Walk In and U day's WO 3-3354. Eves .

g NEW I BEDROOM HOME.
r will sell. Call after
OXBOW LAKE. 3 BOUSES, 3 AND ■ ‘Mdrm., fenced yard, garden . wm eeU. EM 34753,
3 BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM, large klteben and uUllty. Storms end tcreens, fenced yard. On 3 lots. Commerce Lake privileges. _By_owner. 31,444. EM 34063.
3 BEDRtXIM HOME, FRUIT AND bsrrtes gslore. 4. tcrc, Walled ,604 dn. MA 4-1344 ______________
3 BEDROOM
Ifneed, WlllU_____ ________
Alter 4 p.m. OB 3-4444.	___
fBroROOM HOUSE. 9450 DOWN payment Near Drayton Flams
OB 4-1663. _____________
3 BEOROOIS RANCH. CHESCENT' Laa priv. Ursa lot. part base-ment. PE 5-M81.
ONLY 3 LEFT
All aluminum ranch-type heipet. with 3 bedrooms, large closets, specious living room with dining cU. Nice kitchen with plenty of cupboards, tile bath, and utility space. A terage and mud room. Country living at Its best with all ihs conveniences of the eltr. Ol no down payment, and bniy 173 per month, Including taxes snd insurance. D’Lorsh Builder's. FE 2:9133^_________
STA'TE iTREEf! 4 LAROE BED-rooms, sewing room kitchen. 13x34 living llrepisct. — —
tnetsS bsck yard, ga-immaculatt Inilda and out ed right.
STOUTS
Best Buys . Toddy
FofSBitHjWMW 49
KENT^
Establlsbed la 1311 IT,
down navment	r
WriLUAMS LAKE PROMT - Sea this fins home, steas Brepleca, In 13 ft. Uvlng rm. Hied hath All turolture Included. Boat r-^ dock. 34 B. frontage You (
have Immedl**- —......... •'
444 Terms
lent with oil fired at. LocaUd in clean a. Only $1,344 down.
NORTH tlDE — Real valut bert In Uils newly decorated city home, ces heat. 3 bedrooms.
i car garage
paved ( 11.444 d
OWNER LEATINO STATE — Here Is a fine owner buUI home Best of matertnls. Hied beth, I good sleed bedrmi., ea floor« fuU bsm't. Oil best Alam. siding. Paved drive and Ilk car garage. Nbw la '33 Privileges to williams Lake will saerlflce tor 313,350
with I
? DOWN -

acr*iS?.*',
I'lovd Kent Iiic., Realtor
330d Dixie Hwy al Telefraph PE 3-013J - Open Eves. Prta Psrklag
ANNETT
dining area, covs eeUings, f plact. step aavlog klteban i utility area. 3 car brtek gara
Fenced Yard
One floor home, perft condition, wall te waitt carpeting and drapes, 3 bedrooms. Ule klteben. Painted
perfect
' garage plus s sise 154x13
scaped lot. paved fronUge. 33,304 I
’^■; 3 Bedrms., Drayton
Nearly new ranch on fenced
lb‘x2I7, carpeted
Warren St6ut. Realtor
77 N. Saginaw St. Ph PE 3-1133 Open Eves. TUI 3 - -
HAYDEN
{ Middle Belt Road
NEW 3-BEDROOM ROME Immediate Possession. Low Down Psy-1 ment. No mortgagt cost. Off Bald-
breessway  ...........,—
att. 1 car garage. Pull basi
ment finished wltT------' -
kitchen and ha
privUeges.
fireplace! “nil base-
immediate possession on
this oat. 3304 Down Williams Lk. piivUeget. ------* ------“
Immsdlats Postts-
1504 DOWN. W Bloomfield Twp 3-bedrm. home. Large lot 144x304 - Daniel Whitfield School Area.
NORTHERN H decorated 3-B 1 floor. Tile h
L44l.’“
II AREA. Nicely home all on I. Basement. Oil wn. Full price
only gt.4
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
COLORED
3175 DOWN. On thU nice 3 bed-
----on Wyoming. Low monthly
_____ Vacant. Move right In
4 BEDROOMS. Plreplase, well-to-—.. -------- en^ dtshwesber _ln
Bloomfield Brick Ranch
Near Kirk In the HUls. Und-tceped acre lot. Deep ^le
cerMUat covers spaeii plctura window Uvltit i
conger brick fireplace', kl en and nook —*■ -Ins, 3tk tl ns. with <
WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
24 E. Huron St Op«B CTcnlngi A Suiidtf 1
FE 8-0466
BARGAIN—COLORED
ARB YOU PATINO RSNT?
WHY7 1
OR
LAROS LIVINO ROOM -BREAKFAST NOOK —
CONSIDER LATE MODEL CAR — LOT — HOUBS-TRAIISR OR WHAT HAVE YOU ON TRADS OB WILL SELL — ONLY $75 A MONTH.
WRIGHT. Realtor
IS6 Oakland Ave. Open 'UI S:34 FS 5-4441_____ PS 5-7541
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
basement, auto. beet. Exce 1 locations.
-A8SOCUTB SROKERS-144 Franklin Slvd. PE l-esf
3-BBDROOM. KITCHEN - DININO comblneuop. Living room, picture window, large lot. Owner transferred, --------- —
srred. j9.9(K). easy l( SCHUETT, REALTY Call Mr. Smith, MY 3-1341
3 BEDROOM, AUUsSlNl Ing ^asemant with tlnl*.w ,w^ reatlon room, gas heat, garage, fenced yard. Cloae to echbols. 313,300 with smell down paymtal.
OR 3-4634.__________
3-BEOROOM ROME ON 3 ' LOTk.
____uofurn. Leftvlttf
OR 3-9380._____________________
BEDROOM. KITCHEN-DINIn6
comblnetloD* Living i
I. MY 3-134t
Lake VUIege.
$100 Moves You In
OPEN U TO 7
3 bedroomti. carded lf“'-
^ bath. ai
________ie^g'^nd'^h',;:?:
14 W. Beverly. SPOTUTB
-- —..... - YEARS OLD. .
bedroom rnneh. Large lot. Lake prlvil^s. Only 37t per month. BEDROO” -------•- .......‘—
BAM WARWIPX HAS 3-BEDROOM	room and kitchen Nicely '!ei^-
brlck home In Sylvan Lake. Lake	scaped lot. 75 x 233. Only I11.344.
privileges, 1110 lease. AIko 3-^- small down payment. Many other room at 3134 lease. PE 4-3044. selections.
LADINOER realty. or 4-4441
WEST SIDE BRICK. 4 ROOIM. gas heat, garage, himt. Near Oea-eral Hospital, 4-3747.
WATERFORD ^r^egai. 1 i
LOTUS LAKE.
For Rent Roonu 42
. LAROE ROOM. TOST FLOOR troni, 14 BtaU, PE 3-g446 1 ROOM EPITCIBNfrY WItS kitchen —" —•*- *" *—
ALBERTA APARTMENTS " PADDOCK ,PE a-s-BOS STOPPING AT DOOR. LARO • ittrecUve rm. FB 3-7333. CLEAN SLBEPINO ROOMS. P‘E
I SLEI_____ .
3^ W. Huron___________
CLEAN ROOMS. NEW BEDS. TV
_____________entrance. FE 3-0343.
comfortable ROOM FOR OEN-------- ----irlvlleget. 3713 Un-
kent Houses Furnished 39
Rooms with Board 43
LEMAN ONLY.,. VERY
<PENT„__________
__Clean! best of food. PE S-WT7.
LOYiELY lar6F>ront rooB
' for genUomen. near Tel-Huron. Meals If dbilred PE S-333g.
*vSKe5®Wtf’w£od''
down JOHN R AND AU-auRN Area. 3 ROOM and “ ' Oorntr lot with several —s. Oood jardan soil. I SMALLEY REALTORS
____C. AUBURN RD.
IBET. JOHN R. AND
tl large 33.S34.
-1704
W. dtOQUOIS, 3-BEOROOM. 4 dn. 411,334. n S-1373.
$9,500
wtu build IJiedrom raach-atyle home on your lot. 1^ beeemanl.
ANDERSON-OSMUN
3 bedroom bungalow, baeement. large kttebeo, Uiina and dining room aarpatad. oS liMtt. gas
K".'!!'	.......
n cell B. C. Davis. PE 3-4311.
BY OWNER, 3 BE0R06m HOME.
“*■------“10. bast, storms
Porn Pork. Low its, n----
ORION. 3 Iske front
C. SCHUETT. REALTY
____MY 3-1348 or PK 30433
SUBUUAN 3 BEDROOM RANCH. ]tk baths, bime lot. $11,333. FRA. " " " " OB 3-3402, C. 84-	-
SPRING SPECIAL!
Neat S badroam horns with fa-rage wd lota et gardening apace
Park. Oalr <TH0. Vtnr low 4o«b payment to gualined ouyer.
JACK LOVELAND
31g4 Cass imke Bead PS 3.4S73 STATE STREET - 4 large bad-
kltcben, 13x34 living room flreplnct, dtnlni room, glai In poroh, fenced beck yard, rage. Immaculata inside and Priced right.
2-PAMiLy HOUSE-7 rooms ( side, in good condition, Inc 1134 mo. Will sell lor Il.too d(
LAKE ORION — 3 Itke I hemes, live in «ns enJ rent
SCHUETT, RE/LTY
SPECIAL
sot down on this 3-bedreem ranch home loeated near Northern High
LeBaiwn eaeols. Bullt-tn
Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. PE
|ara|r.
3-3lfc
FOR SALE U.S.
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTIES
THE VETERANS ADMINU-
ARRO
3 BEDROOM BRICK — RMeb In
imta gai e. IH ear
•nON — Utate i
' CONDl-haae prapertlee at eubsiaatlat
Ba’vinob 'to YOD^-^OU
NEED NO DOSTN PAYMENT — Yw may purchase these homes an a long tarm contract wHh law monthly paymanta and tow laterast raies - S and 3 badrwtms — larga lota — Idaal loea-tlons — YOU DO NOT RATE TO BE A VETEIUN 7TO BUY — ms O'NEIL. 4 REALTY 00. has baan appointed PBOFEBTT MAN-
AOER
MENT ft- .
■ 1 3-7143 a
esenUUves v 1 properties tc
of their
Rav O’Neil Realty
343 B. Tel'egre^
AWENTIOlTKXECU'nvisi This outstanding 3-bedrooM custom-built ranch has shout tvery-thlng - the kitchen Is a woman's dream. 2 lull csremic tile baths. 13-ft. carpeted Uvlng mom. dlntax room. buUt-ln china cabinet. Large femllv room puelrd In Sierra oa. Built-In barbecue end fireplace. Buiu-ln HI-PI end Intercom. l7-ft. sliding glass well, overloaing 33x43 ft. swimming ^1. —----------— “•* —'*r
St! AUaetaed 3-cer plaet^ gn-le. Fenced rear yard. Ideano--_Uon. Cu •	"
It will bi
SI EG WART
_	CONSTRUCTION
NOW BUILOINO
I baeement homes.
Suburban Living At Its Best
(c"5^Rt!bLE*24)
3*4 bedrooms, m baths
W. W. ROSS HOMES
OR 3-4411
TRADF-
and l»U> up. 3 rooms, IVk baths, first floor. Oak floors. Pull basement. Shower room. Hot water best. Ciiport. 314.34* fall price. Take anyttilag valued at 31,445.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
FE 5-7051	343 W. WALTON BLVD.
BIRMlifOHAM
s. Public sch^. AU In 3 fadtos. Adjolnlnk park with Ding pool. 313.903. 61,400
„w,.._Own4T 3« 4-3474.	____
RAND MElY ‘rtll-LKVEL. 3 BED-room. 41(001104 garage, go k ft. lot. PuUy Insulated, comp
complrte-
^Country
— TRADE —
Suburban 1 btdrooma and family room that could be used aa 3rd bedroom. Nloa ihaded lot with outside xriiL IW ear garage. OnlySMU. WIU trade ibr I bedroom east fubarbon ap to OlEOOSi
W. H. BASS, Realtor
8PEC1AUZINO IN TRADES illder ^_______PE 3-T31S
NO MONEY DOWN
TRI-LEVEL STARTER On your lot. Trl-ltvel or Raaeh.
O^^tSey.^sffde'r.^lM ^Iom!
’'SSI.,
l^r-;
ledrobm
paved street, vacant.. 84,344. lawn. WIU rent with optton 13 Mym. OR »4434.
Ing: Oak kitchen, b
COUNTRY LIVINO,
...... High Lovely 3-
brickfronl rsnob. Poetur-.... .... floors. iss best, bullt-ti kitchen, lull basenenl. Cell today
bandy kitchen, large fenced yard.
TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR
FE 5-1284 i^E 4-3844
3143 Casa-BUiabath Read ....... ........IDAT 14-4
OPEN 4-8:34
HOYT
COMBINATION
aing lakt we on M OaceUent n newly mmod-
Uving room, ms togtther lea. oUpIty
landscaped lots. In wonderful location. and a real opportunity for
?ic“"lS7V'E*i?.5i.nT'2'i.‘sTv'it
EXECUTIVE RANCH
Lease,
ranch. Thermopane windows. Carpeted Uvlng room. BewutUUt fireplace. Attaehad iVb-ear garage. brivIleMs on gylvao Imka. Bulit-ins galoral Prtead te sell todev. Exeellcnt terms. Immadlato pos-aessloa
„«4 g. TELEOHAPH .
Pontiac Motor
?r'.'c\ "hVi.'UrtSln'-'SSkJli'^
. gbown only by
17-ft. kitchen.
trlJfvel. Built-In oven and r l>k bathe. Paneled famUy i Aulometle gae haal. Yw »hCx;, carpeting or hardwood floera. Only
WILLIAMS
ltS3 Baldwin	PE 4-444
After 6 p.m, FE 8-9585
Val-U-Way
GOOD BUYS AND TRADES
SASt SIDE TERRACE 3 rooms, 3 bedrooms. Roomy terrace. In excaUent coodman. Oak floori, plasUrtd walla. — '
n..............
convtnience. Hti flrtirttcc
—4ft Up. 1_____
99.U9.SMjr Urat to rUht porty.
WILLIS M. BREWER
rogcre	nP ggui
Templeton
Sylvan Manor
Raaehar. 4,badroem. m bath., carpeted living nnd dining room iDchidlng wesber. dryer, refrtg-tmtor. end range. Large fenced Ill.SOf wHh fnir down
piynlS?^ ------------------
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
1334 Orchard tk. Rd. PE 4-4643
SCHRAM
Madison Junior High
^er^^^e^^?e^S*ediew ^mo gas bat wator bootor, iLear garage pin tcToand-la	31.144
down wMh 173 por moalh, toclud-ln» tonea and tontwnaa. (W lo-
Aubum Heights
Lovely 1-bedream M
------ “ netolrs.
uTinlS 1
Pull baaemeut
SISlaSrt KSt. TRnT
rae.	gjus etoefiig
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FL 4-3531
343 OAKLAND AVENUE Open s to 4	Sun. U-4
IVAN W. SCHR.\M REALTOR FE 5-947!
\
NICHOUi:-HARGKR
U'l W Rurea
______FE 5-81S3
JOHNSON
ti TEARS or 8CRTICE
IIAIinAtN
•uulda srU>- Kttchra •	itlt? »Tn»"
or copboardo plua duilni . VtTT rooay ood Orlthi r room and aMtioatrT tul>i ' hod m car fartit. A ml . M U3.SM torma	i
C. A. W EBSTER, Realtor' OA Mm____________________MJLtnUi
_________6J
•urApTPi^ odL> cumr cam-
SS?*W rtallh Motor lolaa. >TM wutlaai LASa Road ot MM. WUX tAn.VACAHT WtOI^TY
.. srr^
School, r*
. _Jy - s1Ll>^ ™am Mtp IMARPBH LAWr mower*. JARNB8 ARD RARORAVE*. T« W. MurcB at. n MWl.
WILL TRAOB slibE FROfltCTt^ •“ poartr lao or oabrt opw.
For	g_jM
BOYS OBAT StrtT SIZE 14. FE
S-1S3S. IS lUtert Btroot.__
PMT JACEETS. SLACE*. tUu lAll. Uko no*, FE
________’ . VRINO C0AT“
Aaoortod OIrU' aloo 11 elothini ' ' I’ ptok iult. tiso *. FB
- attor I p.m.__________
ROT* SPORT SUIT. TOP COAT,
,S ORAY WOOL 8PR1NO (t. -........ -...........
i-MU.
luwE'SlkinfrTRlSm
‘ ---- ho oacollont lor
trios promo or PIKE'n'Et strapless. SliO 14-
“ TTorod bodico and
______..llotns. It lo prae-
no« and la vorjr good
For°%on Inlormallan eaU FE 4-1140
altor 0 p.m. ________________
URmIT TOAfTibYS-o SIZE I » patro olacka. to original prico. MA g-UOT.
WEODINO DOWN AND YELLOW tormal Slao lO-ll. FE Mill.
Sale HousehoM Gooils 65
- PRICE - REJECTS. BEADTI-
,.— ........,, Lo, „ |7p.
Hohao, 101 H. 3~PlkCE BEDROOM SET 110. yi^4-i»M|,	tfoM??;
atovo,* gis!^ Woaltogboaio dryer $30 Eltohon dropjoal tablo and chalra II4.M. RoRlgoratora $1$ up. Modern loro aeal lik« ne« gw. 3 cedar cbeala — 1 walnut 134 M each, i ^	-- $6 Loada ol
furniture pricoa.
Sal* HottwhoW
5otble i»ED,
Single hod 010. Plano. EM 3-4a»»; awT Ellaabotb >ako_^Road;-
■-----BXPERIEBCBP, ,
TELEVISIONb
EL^=raicTiTOVE,
CbNVERTI INTO "Cd** gS^ Admiral ««»«••»{• Ireeaor lop. **• , Babr c*. $U. Lounge chalra. Oil. Spir^«ia^r^R10H». FAMOUS '^SSTbTSnda. acratahril. TorrUM valuea. gl40M w^ “lSrrf.ft2;
wsr.ra'WJra
irlc dryer. |4» iUrrti. FI t-rri. Told
. fV_________________
esnmore sotomato and
Eaar-Sp'.n Dry waabota. ggO each. OR llool ____________
.RUCTION, OA Agggl^
NEW NOROE D*T« yHE^TM* APPUAI^^ inRACLE MILE CENTER____
STARTS DEAL

$10 Down!
^Oakland Lake
j Paym’t!
--^b^,^-.^rery^lxa^» I *‘i*.ii,"X7"f«tu?»;"""
*e«ra‘’^aio"''*‘od| Mixlel Open 1 :.30 to 6
beat Aiurhed garage Und-	3jl g bLVD.
aeaned lot 31$ It. deep. SEE THIS;
LATtEFRCMn	, ■’“‘{,0*'?' '*	-
~ gel the full heoelit of apriiig	-----
A. JOHN.SOX SONS !	i
REAL EBfATE - INSURANCE'^ T ^ 1 ^ ^	Ol—«_$	''T
not A T^^RAPH iNelson otreei
FF- 4-2.-'33
LAKE PRIYILEOES ON OXBOW Large 3 bedroom home, only 4 yeara old 1$ ft tiring room, aeparate dining room carpeted, modem kitchen with built Ina.
13 ft utility room, all plaa-tered walla, attached garage on 00 a 31$ ft fot. Priced gll.SOO. $1.$00 deam. $T3^lnc. taaea and Inaur-
Ray O’Neil, Realtor
3 8 'Telegraph Open $-0 pi« G 3-7103	OB 3-3111
BY OWNER—LAKEFRONT HOME Family rm.. 3-bedrm., 3 hatha, natural fireplace, carpgtlng. drapea, landacaplng, 3-car ga-rage. EM 3-0401.________
Maminond Lake F'ront
Lorely Roman Brick home located on apacloua .lake lot with 100' aandy beach. Sereral birch and other treea. 3,000 aouare feel of living area. 3 complete
wheat will trade. Smith Morlng >
CO FE 4-4004 ___________________ j
i ACRE FARM - WITH NEW 3taM ft. 3 bedroom bungalow | with Ita hatha. Full baaement I “ *.crea of wooda. A real l poly 113.300. WILL I
____JR cheaper home ’ ” '
n Realtor. FE 4-3304
Modem kitchen, fc
'BUD”
HAGSTROM
Barnes Lake F'ront
Oet ready for aprlng in your own lakefroot cottage, completely fumlahed Including TV Nice aandy beach Full price $$.30$. | lew down payment or will trade I
Pheaiant Street
roua other wonderful fea-All for $3$.$00 Bert ol available. For appoint-a balha llv- ment to aee call WATERFORD ing room witn rirepiace. dhi-| REALTY, OR 3-433$ or FE
pane_ wmdowa. carpetliii Ba-1 uyErRiwf LOT W oWoN
$T3Sm'‘'.*l‘ui « d’Jw'n'^San: '	-------
rlllca aala.	ae-souin street	wa 7-aaio
, L.AKEWOOD \’1LLAGE I leo acres, timbered hunttno
wooded aoUlne land near Cbrga-ler Exprecaway. $1.30$ down.
C. PAXGUS, Realtor
ORTON TILLE
OAKLAND
Loan Company
__33 Pontiac Bute wmk Bldg.
I.OAKs $25 TO $500
Ity I* rnontha to'reiwy. Our aerv-ice la faat. friendly and hjlptul. Visit our ofHce or phone FE $-$131
IlOML & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Perry St.. Comer E. Pike
I COLONIAL HILLS;
t* car earate Convinlent lo on. SS IOS.
Cross 1-ake Front
te. BeauUlul wooded lot $$$0(
Duck Lake Area
story Iremc borne, fi^ bet<
Humphries
>.!S3 N Telegmpb	. Ope" Wm« I
[	FF: 2-9236
■ GAYLORD^
‘ Ideal Home for Large I'amily
I North *We ^4 ^bfdr *dKng* TOO
•plU U : L. 3
tovfl. Living
()i»e Look W ill ince Vuu
«PEND WISELT. Oet nore for v( ----- -
r money when y
R. R HAOSTROM
realtor
4$0$ Hifhtood Road 'MWl PONTIAC	OR $-03$$
_____FE 4-7003 after S p m
COUNTRY FARM BOUBI BALDWIN ROAD. 10 rooms, furnace, larafe. 1 acre Paved road tely 013.000 Ukea $2,000 dn Move rlffat In. JOSLYN HOAD Very nice 7 room, bath, tumace. rarace. Larte lot. paved road Handy to tiorre. sctiools. churches. liO.OOO. Terms. METAMORA HUNT AREA. Attractive 4 bedroom home has bath, furnecc, nice stable tor eeddle borecs. 3$ acres Und PronUga on rtvrr. good Halting. Ranaon-
NEAB CRRTSLBR X-WAY 17 par-
Priea radnetd.
prlrato laka. t
^TMr leavtu at—	_____
CALL POR DETAILS ON TRBI sad other coutnry propcrtlee.
H. P. H0LMF:S, INC.
3331 S Lapeer Bd.	FE 5-2$33
TRIPP
UllUty i_______
mo«t fttiractive b
peved drive FHA approved. 3
quellfled buyer Why not eee j it lodiyl
j * Bud" Xicholic, Realtor
;	4$ Mt. Clemens St.
!	FE 5-1201
j After 6 p.m. F'E 4-8773
r Sacred Heart
c‘.W
idren to play den epot. Full Terma. Call
LAWRENCE W. OAYLORD 1363 W Huron St.
FE 8-9K>3
YOUXG-RTLT
HOMES
Really mean heltar butll
Wh b **00*^ up in a I house, when you cs spscious 3-bedroom Id closets, gleaming for ooly $100 down.
WASHINGTON PARK
BROWN
LAKE FRONT - Easy terms am full nrlce only $$.$$0 Oood mod bedroom bunfslow i
NEAR PONHAC PLANT - Lovely
I SOUTH BLOOMFELD BCHIOOLS; j
uUItty r
nicely landscaped.' Priced el; ' $30 3(M Immediate Possession ;
’ JOIIX K- IKW’IX
If SONS REALTORS Sinct 1136
313 West Huron Street
Phone	PC 6-S447	i
'	EVE	PC 2-S503________j
CI^K-RR REAL ]':STo\TEj
3 BIDROOM BRICK RANCH „Rultt U 1$$$, large lot. bUcktop etreet. water aod sewer, nicely decomted wall to wall carpoting modem kitebea with built tn oven and range, full basemeat. recreation room, bar, gas heal. gl3-300 Terms.
$$30	DOWN	$7$S0^ CMy	wbi
ern kitchen, furnace, would accept trade! TOWN $g.$30 HURON OAR-
I LAKE FRONT balbi. * '■
«'r^.'
BUCKNER
FINANCE COxMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontiac - Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk . Birmingham, Plyi--
Partridge
IS THE "BIRD" TO BEE
.SCIIOOLIIOUSE LK. K.\NCH
gray brick rambler. 3 bedrooe carpeting Included. 133.000 with
k I UNDERWOOD REAL
_ ! On^3-lM3_______E
i ORION TWP. APPROX. 3
ont. Behoof bus at di Terms
HAYDEN. Realtor
Need $25G^566> See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
PARKINO NO PRbBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
“LOANS~
1 SEVEN PIECE IMRETTE $34. Wood corner chins $U. tt clean suamntead refriserntort, stoves and washers all brands and alies $ia to $100. 1 Tappas gas ranga with kitchen beater like new. Electric JM. Uv^
dressers, beds, toneters.
. Everytl— „ -------
,t bargain prices. Also new
bd/-sell-tradb
Bargain House 163 N. Cast Lafayette FE M643.
Pesrei

3 ROOMS OP BRAN! niture. davenport i
blet. lempa. bedroom suite.------
trees and springs, vanity lamps. $ piece dinette. AU for 6366. Pay-
rnents only gl.SS ------*■	**—
■on s. 42 Orchard


U J

I5g-
g»$ RU08 ............. «.$»
ASPHALT TILE, ce...... *■
i PLASTIC TILE, ea ■BUYLO" TILE. 103 8. SAOINAW ' S X U FOAM BACKED RUOS.
BiS.K, also iwrcdt and Axmin-I aters. Rus pads g$ tS. Pearsons j Furniture 43 Orchard Lake Are.. It MODERN ‘CUSHIONED iAR stools, 1330 Esute RCA electiic range. Maple twin bedrm. eet.
Rent Farm Propert^^^^A
330 ACRE DIARY FARM ON
1	*h»r« bftsU. Immedl *' -----
ftloo. See Ed Herr.
LAKE LIVABILITY
Best of Sliver Lake waterfront I cations. Winterised. Room for e
Ira bedrooms upsUIrs. Combine j «so., ssoosmeu. s-i.vus »«i».
i::3;r*r.”?;rtne*'”«?:en'’.‘e“ - i Sale Business Property 57
111,37$ with $4,000 down.	' ----------------------------- -

DENS, Vacant
salow. nice lot. cioa# to acaool. church and Tel-Hnron Shopping
ANCHOR FENCINO Paved at
Partridge
AND ASSOaATEB
B W HURON —
Sale Retort Propert)^2
S3 ACRES OR NEPREtSINO LAKE at Lapeer. Modem honae, good bam, good hunting and flablng. Call MO 4-3303 evenings or Bbt.
No Sunday calls.	____
LAKE LOTB. ggM? mo. 30 mm. to P<
Corp.. OR 3-1306.
."krii:
r COTTAGE I

floork. DRAYTON PLAINS -

Suburban Property ^3
SMALL CABIN. MIO. MICHIOAN.
!. BubsUntlal down.
lOO-FT. DIXIE PRONTAOK — 17 acres 3-story frame home, barn, garage. SulUble busineta or subdivide. $37,300 with terms UNDERWOOD BEAL ESTATE OB 3-130$______Eves, OB J-0040
,cut-mte ga
MI 4-7166,_______________
MODERN DUPLEX ON MM NEAR M8DO. Largs comer lot. soned butineaa. Immediate’ poaaeialon. glg.ggO Terms can be nrmiigM.
IL C. NEWINGHAM
CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN —------- “ 3-3316

sxm'fV I
walk-out basement Slldmg glass panels T71ed. semened petto. Femtly kitchen aUnchrd garage. Must be teen to be appi'eciated Call Mday.
GOLDEN'
"RULE 18 OUR MOTTO" pm PER MONTH -^Incjudtnr Ivx'h Ig foot Itvlng ^tmm. oak‘‘floors
'cioaeuT full basement wiIhlAUBURN MANOR - Choica nelgb-
' num I'lcUu. and «l7Tl00*downT '»"» bungalow^ with lull base-I	I ment. gas nirn. oak floors »nim
j RUSSELL YOUN(i | *ciudVerb*ei<ig"gf.
I BUILDER_______________ra 4-1300! gl3.$30.
:8EI.L OR TRADE
ONLY 1300 DOWN Puts your family Into inis com-,,., fondllloo Has newly decorated i 4 CARROLL LAKE I kitchen Pull basement and prae-1	"..Pr*!' :*'* ^
FWA furnace Close to I _
on 3 large lots Call t<
e 100x300
DORRIS
LONG LOW AND RAMBLING RANCH 36x70 f- -"-•
- Large modern i.i!vrl mst arrott street from At Lake. Fireplace. Family im. 3 bedrooms Work shop, aebad two-car gar. Bereentd patio. AIM carport. Many, many eloseu. g large lota. OiUy gOl.bOO.
tor
r a»ll ®
;L18T WITH US-
— sLISTTNOS NEEDED -
Golden Real Estate
3S33 Orchard U. Rd. FE l-7$7l OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 AfUr t, Mri. Baaay, EM 3-flS4g
COLORED
HERE'S VALUE. S rooms and bi-3 nica bedrooms. Oak floors, plastered walls, separate dining — Full basement, garage, a glasaed-ln porch. gt.gSO ~ t<
DESIRABLE LOCATION, dosing
I Mrs. Howard FE 14411 -
HIITER
3, batty
ar garage, phis I. $11,606. terms.
NEAR OPDYKE RD 6 roomi bath m one-floor. 30-R. room, baarmrm needs a flalabiag. 66,60$.' terms.
RffitTH BIDE .{-bedroom. ------------ -re* sarage. 1
COLONIAL LAEB FRONT COMMERCIAL ZONINO - Ideal inir home and«<iat. rama, or ,{numerous other lYpes of buslneas, or lost a beautiful place to live. llOslOO terraced lot. Home has seven gracious add spacious rooms, bath and half, tw* fireplaces, basement St ground level, must be Inspected to be appreciated
WEST BIDE FOUR BEDROOM HOME $11.63$ easy FHA Urms Bath and half, borne In eicellent condition.
home spoUest bod one W» are proud to show.
Vicinity Open $4. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE.
L. il. BROWN Realtor
30$ Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3$$4 or FE _
WILL BUILD
ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR FLAN OB OURS Hava 1 badroom, m bath. lull baasmsDi modal to show.
Don McDonald
Income Property
■ SIDE, 1M< r Tel-faurg
will trade lor len_ _ ----
Oakland County, CaU FE 34374
«al3r
ColumEu.^
AUBURN HEIGHT.S
STAT' itage Hoe
wooded 33o!FboT FRONTAGE ON AO-burn Avenue near Adams Rnad es Nice spot'for any business. Small house atKl 3-car farage In rear. Look these over, priced to sell,
Fau'l M. Jones. Real Est.
633 WEST HURON •E_44$40____________?¥_•-»!?
----ivable-Macbtoery-Real Eetato
EQUIPMENT LEASING
PONTIAC FLNANCE
AND MORTOAOE COMPANY Pontiac P. O. Box 363 Pontiac, Michigan	FE 34060
WHEN YOU NEED $25 t6 $500
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
$«g Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 13$ TO 1300
HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 84711	OL 14761
PL 3-3516	PL 34010
■ FRIENDLY SERVICE"
For Sele Lake Property 51
|g ACRES ESTATE - PANO- I ramie view lor miles -- 4 bed- i . , room brick colonial Cape Cod _r.
BLOOMFIELD WEST. ONETHIRD to acre loU. payed winding itrects parocblnl, public school buses et
dm,	near cverrlblng, gl.lOl. $36
dn.	$30 me. Dale Brian Cnrp.
OR_3-l»,_F^4-450g.________
CLARKSTON ESTAns. LOTS 76 l$g'. 11.......... “
•reeto. Shopping, ihools at your door corp . OR 3-13$$. FE
3 bedroom COTTAGE HAS LAROB LOT AND PRIVl-LEOES O N WILLUMS LAKE - OLABBID IN PORCH WITH KNOTTY PINE FINISH — HARDWOOD FLOORS — ONLY
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
jsr”Be:*ttir;KaS£.",
r eofteoer Large kitch I room and living roc tdio celling. Ceramic t id urge lot on Week to|
IS heat. Bulll-ln ki
ft of Exc. lake frontage ~ mies from pavement — rkstoi* area — t3l.060. Under-d Real Estate. OR 3-136$ OR 3-1040.
d brick ranch I
flri., plaster walls, very taste-r decorated. 3 lie. bedrma., ■alba. 3 flrcplacea. ivalk-out
breeaeway. 3 ear brick gara$e Unusual lakefront buy at $3$ ON terma. HAROLD R FRANKS. Realtor. 30S3 Union Lk Rd EM 3.330i.	___________________
WHAT TO DO WITH TWO?
Dial
Wafit Ads
FE 2-8181
Thd Pontiac Press
"iiS
WRIGHT, Realtor i
OakUnd Are. Open ‘Ul $ 3030 14441	FE $-7Ml
HI-HILL VILLAGE
A home owner's paradise.
LADD’S, INC.
1$$1 Lepeer Rd ____
LAURA LANK NEAR MAFLE Ready for building, 7$ i IM Only 11.671.
R. 1 WICXHRSHAM 710$ W MAPLE MAYFAIR 643$
.See for Yourself' CHEROKEE HILLS
You'll ilk* Its wooded, rolling 16$
to Lceota.
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
$03 Community Nat l. Bank Bldg. FE 4-4311_____EYEB FE $-1333
For Sak Acreasc
tacbcd ggrage,________ .
6. TV stt.<	honeca ga-
m”a«S‘'-* ^"SirrSSief^mTi
bam. toW shed, ehlckeo com. Furniture and v>We taoluded. gif.-
g ACREB — 3-bedroom house, tool abed, small barn. glO-tOt 3*4 ACREA — 6 miles from town.
nice building epo4. 63.106.
1 ACRES — In the city, no eloey
$'"'acres'—About 13 miles out. $3,330
1$4 ACREB - pert of thU farm la sMed manulactiirtag RallroiM
C^WFb^ AGENCY
'33$ W. Wilton I	FE MM
fOI B. Flint	I	MY Vu4?
Rent, L’m Bus. Prop. 57A
33$ ACRE DURY FARM ON share basts. Immediate poteee alon Sea Ed Mary, $i$S OaH Rd., Oood rich. Phooa 4313.
OOOD LEASE TO RESPONSIBLE party beautiful reauurant close to UBUp. Builnets growing and potential exceptionally gaol. High
HOLLY. MICHIOAN. gwniSRTH
Saginaw, 10,06* - “	------*
tolTeU. 440 I
BusinesB Oiyortunitjca 59
A OOINO BUSINESS PERTAINING to autos. Pull price, eoulpment and buslneas 01100, Invaatmeat should ba returned b 3 montfae. 116.601 ^r yt^ net potentlnL
BEAUTY SALON. OAK PARK. . H*ot*reWnc?ment’:wL H6W^)ar'
STATEWIDE
state Service of Pontiac . CHARLES. REALTOR
Preie Box 03.
“LET’S TALK BUSLNESS”
Hamburgers
John K^^ar	^'d
Party Store'
New modem buUdtaig. 6100,-000 gross. |g.|gt pins taven-tory will bandit tha works.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMtSSER. BROKER 1173 telegraph rd PE 4-1663 I Open 'til $ Evsi.
sTatTons for lease
i.‘
Cretlit Advisors 6IA ARE YOU IN DEBT?
Now you
111 Make one weekly payment you can afford
I3i Avoid, Oarnishmmts and
131 Debt (Srotectlon Insurance Come in Now, 'or Call For A HOME APTOINTMENT
City Adjustment Service EH 5-9281
733 W. HURON. PONTUC. MICH. OPPOSITE MAIN POBT OPPICE
d tprine A ly wblM 11
14 CUBIC FOOT REPRIOERATOR. pink. 3 yeara old. reaaonabla.
OR 4-lggg. afur 5:30 p m.____
ISwC'UBlC-TOOT CHK8T FREEZSR. ilM. <New), Ice cube m«<"‘ MAMOll ________________
itovee Mf.W Ea Every thing tor Gumiture. fE I-
li.Oi. ElMtrlc iind gas
-------Washer, gif .M.
e borne Olove
1060 KENMORE 30" OA8 RANGE mt	Umer. 0100.
ioOO NOROE OA8 DRYER. IMT Budget terms. Ooodyear, 30 8.
A-1 VALDE8 Adjuauble bed frames g
Hollywood headbi---	'
mersprlne mattress
NIAGARA 3-CYCLE M^AOB lounge chAlr. whltJ naugbabyde $300 Governor Wlnthrop daat 4 Itrga bWtom drgwera. OilO. Da*-enport Irlth foldout deluaa sofa bed ireen. 006. 1 Iwln-slaa bed blond. Includes boi tprtng and
mettrett. .071. PE 4-0136. ______
BIW AND UBID LIVING ROOM and bedrMm. Pumttura and ap-pUancea. Bunk beds, ant elovea aod wtabera. relrlg. and all other Items for the borne or apta Prlcat to nt all of your needs. Doug's Purnltiue. UtO Baldwin Ave PB $-716$.
n-n.^ « refrioerator. wash-er. dryer, raofer Use your old one for the down payment. Make
Jia'mptofi'e lKeS*”com‘pany $» W. Huron. lOpen seery night UU
gi. FE 4-3$3$._____________
rebuilt vacuums. 113.66 UP 743 W. Huron Bnraei A Hargmvei SiNOER ZIO ZAO EQUIP*^
oaiance our as".""	a-."-
montn. Capitol Bewbg Center. FE
$4407.	_________________
N>W EkfERSOH STEREO 4 speaker. Bellinf below cost. $00 ‘frktters *AFPL1ANCE ____^MIRA^E MILE^CENTEJL_
SPECIAL PRICES, BIoSt NW on Phtlco Washers, drjeri. TVs. and refrigerators Aa Itttlt aa 06 00 down. Come to aod enter the FREE "Round the world trip lor 3 " Ends April 7. Flreatwit Store, 140 H Bagtoaw. FE 44070. SINOER CONSOLE MODEL 8EW-tng machine with alg-aag. Bel-ance 130 40 or paymenU of 0440 per month. Universal Co. FE
4-6006.____________________________
BEWINO MACHINES. WHOLESALE lo all. New. used aod repostessed. Over 76 models to choose Irom. Prices Stott Stoter portables, ... ..	— eoulpment. Curt's
, Hatchery Rd. OH

BPEaAL / Loot Ca
TELEVISIONS
17 and 31 INCH
^*W*I
USED TV'S. 316.M AND UP. WA-ter beatere. new. 10 gallOB gts.
Sweet's Radio tOd Appl.. Huron, PE 4-UM. __________________
USED automatic WASHERS. 0 —-V. guarantee R. B. Munro
106
Used Trade-In Dept-
Lounge Chair	* *
Davenport and Ctaalr.. ew.va
Refrlgemtor ........... 61665
6-Pc, Breakfast aet ... 636 60
Elec. Range -.......... $46.60
l-Pc DUUng Rm. fulte ... 64t.g5
'’unity. Chest nod Bed . $M.60
THOMAS ECONOMY
361 8 Bagtoaw________PE 34U1

Bedroom Ouiimini Drayton Plains^^
Co . 4763 Dixie ' j
WYMAN’S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT.
. ..r. elec, refrig.... $4f H
Ouar elec, washer . . . $31.66
■ipt gas stove ........ $30 66
.-Pc. llv. rm. suite .	. $11.06
Metal Wdrdrobe cablMt . I 6 $6
..............n t 1.60
•I3M
d chali
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS For Your Beat Bet to Oet Out of Debt. See
Financial Advisers, Inc.
14 B. BAOINAW	PE 3-7663
Mortgage Loans 62
Voss 8: Buckner, Inc.
2tlg National Bldg.___FE 4-4736
MONEY AVAILABLE NOWi Now la tha Urns to fix up y< bosne and get yotvaelf out debt. We will pay oft all of y< bitls with any bone Improvemi
providing --- ----“ '-
4 paid f lalllng FI
full details by Wm. Benderoff
MORTOAOEB ON J-ACRE UF. With 160-foot frontage. No appraie. *1 feo. B. O. Cbarles. Egidtabte Farm Itoon Bervtce, 1717 B. TW«-graph. FE * *■••
Swaps
Moving Co. FB 4
and cumvator for car. MA $-7603.
BELL OR TRADE FOR LAKE promrty. or what have you, for $4.0«0 equity to 4 bedrt^ raaeb— Waterfonf. OR M60$. bRccIAL - ONLY gild DOWN ON this lovely home and you can arraa«e to, work out fgfO of Ible If you can paint. All you need
wlth%l taum^t^'oas tum.^A* M with ANCBpR Fenctag. Ask
S'v.'Sa ssjri- r
OR 34734 Maple i	____
'	* " I — W^PIke ____EZ TERMS
i W E 8 T INOHOUSE REFRIOERA-
ATTENTION	....... “ -------- "■
APPLUNCB SPECIALS
RCA »-tube radio ......... g_____
360-lb upright freexer .. flf7.60
Norge 13eu.-ft. retrig....$167.00
Norge Auto washer ....... $166.00
Zenith console stereo .... flU.OO
3 years to pay, So some aa - " WAYNE OABERT
131 H. Saginaw_______ PE $4161
ANOTHER LOAD OP BRAND new bedroopi suHea. f plee ble dresser landscaped n bookcese bed. chest of drawco, 3 vanity lamps. Silver, grey or golden mahogany. All for gff.iO.

Itsa to pay. Pnmitare ancts of all k'-"' '
USED Tltlt o« real bargains.
Wa bny, sell of trade. Cnme out
It Bnbnm Helgbu on Auburn.
AUTOMATIC WABHER, NICE CON. dltlon, 646, OL l-UBt.
— BIG VALUES —
wabrers. rebuilt
_Onnmatee«
Prom glg.fo
HEPRIOERATORS. RENEtVED Ouaranteed Prom l3J.gg


Hi-Fi, TV and Rtdlo 66
OWED lAlT^WCH TV BETS g3f.M WALTON TV	PE 1-13$7
616 E. Walton comer ot Joelya USED TVs. MANY TO CHOOiZ from. Peer's Appltanee. gift
ForMiscellaneous 67
WORK
^^°~arMs*doors^^L ”l ZWHHS^'TBAILKh! 4X4X6.* WITH tarp and Spare wheel. OR 3-7046. HP, BRioga~di'B»iuTTOH Am: cooled eaglne wltb 6-1 rsdMtIoa gear. l Ideal prceltlon lawn-mw ehameaqr. OR 3-3414 af-
44NCH BOIL Pl#E. I FT. . , g 4 ll
3-toeh Sou Pipe . :	g $ A
••■up Pumps ........ !]g'(f
*AVE PLUMBINO <UPPLY >73 S. BAOINAW	FE MlOi
GARDEN TRACTOR
POTTER LAWN MOWER, ***■ >• «“• *»• WeeUllf.
Mnka. 134.66. 33x11 douMa c ren atok. gsgjf. Orton eusv
as a;
_>u^cr.	Utoigb™*'*
U-OAL BLtc HiAtBB~iSM"lA.

Miicclki|>oii» 67 "..j’'-	rmiem. w-
cl«dM pmu, »nelion, itu >imI «*%» ^****- ““ ^ iM OAL^N-OIL TANK, AUI(
iiXnfr^I 'kTn
m.chln^
5iV2*f** ••wn«. HWI Mtllopit. MM b«ia MIlUqiM. Me. BslkOC* Hl.M or takf «a pojmwt tt M UidTtiul Oe. n
~q5utwiro^u
C*taia ixiysrRiADVrTiADi:
■U (tel. aploib Mock, door tlllc.
5u“"8o **£*■
S;M“dTVS7£-
►Id, tl.M, Tennli Oitordc Irom die. Lodlei Sboci 11,13, Shlp- N Shore Sloutw 1113. thUdren'. •oiled, drcitoe 13c. Linoleum Rufi -* I 13, M I3, I I 12 RU|i •— rubber buck* dll.dl. OlnetU. —-f^rom dJd.dd, Umpt U.d3, PttU-burth point from ll.W, EndlcoU-Johoeoo cmildrcn’i Shoee dl t3, Bring or mention thU od Wolled Luke Deportment store. T4i ~ tide Troll ot Mople Rood, dolly d to I.
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
VINTL^I^OUEUM. yd.... Ido
PLASTIC TUJe. eo. ...die
CEIUNO TIL^	Sq. Ft.
-BUYLO - TILE, 1S2 S. SAQlNAW
WHITE PINE SALE
NEW CARLOAD JUST ARRIVEO
SURPLUS LUMBER &
CASH WAY.
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
dkd 1% Mosonlte......IIM
~	I3 M
dkd *e Ply»core
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
IddO Cooley Lobe Rd. EM 3^171 Open I o.m. to I p m. dolly
__Sundey Id o m to 3 p.m_
MLCb OIL FURNACE ALSO TA-------il PbUco HI-FI. Coll UL
cktertor. See our well poper oi metching (obric (election. Berry Broe. jAled Meglc no-drlp point. , OAKLAND FUEL - PAINT « Orchord Loke *— — ---------------------
BLBCTRIC WA^ HXATBR. USED l^yeor^l$7^Oil fumoce or" “ "
« AMPUFIER8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIU, KS^JA^^ MAHC H BO.
WING. GOING,
GONE!
WANT ADS SELL
Your Discarded Items With Rapid-Fire Spe^
Phone FE 2-8181
Just ask for the Want Ad Department "The Market Place of Thousands"
For^ale Pets
RABBITS r>OR SALE, .. b^edlng #r peU. UL 3-dSI__
PUPPIE^^ UP
' »WCL, INOCULAITONS ALSO LIVESTOCK GUARANTEE I
Poodles $10 Down
BUNTS PET SHOP, PE 1-3113 TOY POK TKR-
-- FE.....
__-_KIN(
______	d-fl33d_______
IMALL WHITE PEKINOESE ARC regtoUred. Stud oervlcc. FE 3-3I1S
EATINO,
WHITB POODLE PUPPUES, ALSO, Slomeoo kitten. FE d-3di 1 _
White Easter Rabbits
singing CODorleo end tupbllea HArsroeo Pe.^op “'■“O	FE 3-f03d
Bogs Trained, Boarded TO
McNARY'S TAILWAOOER KEN-neli. boordlng, trolning, trtm-mlng OL 1-0M4.
Machinery
iddO-llOD CAEB CRAWLER. FRONT end loodcr - rotovotor, 3 pt. bitch, power toko ott. OR I-oill.
AUTO. EQUIPMENT
MISCELLAREOUB O A R A O E. PUMP SHOP, OAS STATION EOUIPMENT. dO PARTS BENDS dM. CMb.
BRAID '
CASS AT FTKE ST.	FE
i^mefRS, Equip., Serv. 70
POLAROID. FLASH. LIGHT
Sale Musical Goods ^
ATTENTION MUSICIANS
_d-dd7J. ___________________________ _
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES. SNARE DR’UM SETS
oil roomi. ipgl detlgni Pulldown. —-- ----
— — « - ^---------1
Mrch. gl.dd. Irreguloro. oomplet. Prtcei onlir loctory con gleo. Michlgon Flnoretcent. Ml Or-
_ GUITARS from ....... dld.di
S. SNARE DRUM SETS .... tI3.M
CLARINETS from . d3dA0 CORONETS TRUMPETS from t3d.60
TROMBONES .......... $»«■•»
VIOLIN OUfFTTS ...... d3d.M
RenUI Loyoway Payment Ploui Complete line ouppllet and poru mWARp;8_______11 S. BAOINAW
Montcalm Supply, lid W.
FOR SAIJE OR TRADE. II CUBIC foot Iroeoer. meat and vasetablat Included 3 wheel boat trallar.
ACOORDIAN, LADIES S ew Call FE 4-tlld ATTENTldN CHURCHES ~ FMU-alae 3d-pedal orsan lor t --------. -	• oaed Wur
pree^staHdino foiLrrs i
HOT WATER HEATER. 10 OAL.
etumera approi l.dd and M.M wtric. oil M
BERRY pOOR^SALES
371 S PiSdock^ aaturu..
Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 per ton Hocking Stove Size $16.95 per ton
EENTUCEY LUMP AND EOO OLOA furnace R STCNCER POCAHONTAS BRIOUETS
BLAYLOCK COAL CO
tl Orchard Lake Are. FTC 3-7101 EITCHEN C A B~I N E T SINKS acratebed 43" model Ml Sdd.50 wbUe they Uat. 1 valute of M" and IT'
Mlchlfi -------
PIANO — RESPONSIBLE PARTY wanted to take over low monthly
SVT4Ticc^ur*^te«iSS ager. IfMft Uvarnols. DfUoU ai. Michigan_____________

EITCHEN CABINET AMO BASE. Floor samplo. wlU Rt kpaoo 7 fL I lochea wUe, Mrth nataral^fti^ leh, yellow iarmlca top and back aplaab. Hat opealnf to rectlve clectrle oven, lurfaco nolt and hood. Prlca IncludUu tai IlM. MeClelUnd and Son Inc. dOW W. Maple. Near Tclcfrapb. Blrmlng-
SFRINO SPECIALS - RBDUCL up to I17S on MTtral brand
Story mS Cla“" ole planoc. y BETTERLT
iRecoodltlonedj	^ ,______MY 3-1313 after d p m.
morris music. Jd S. Yolnrai* 1 ARC COCKER PUPPIES, REA Road, aerwe from the TeLHuroo aonable. Sugariand Kennels. EM
A H Sales. MA 6-lMI.
LAVATORIES COMPLETE. l3d.M
idarge fctecbioii m	wa<
canL 303 (fcehard Lake - 30.
MOWERS
MOOBLS OP RIDERS, ( MOO-ELROP »™R. 13 'MODELS OP rotaries, i MODM » TUJ»8. EVANS EOTmgnrr. StST DDOB HWT.. >U I-7I7S.
Ml 7-S301. ifEDIC lighted
i«.50. --------
Ughted, OlS.Ot. a A.'
TOM MW West.__________________
MEW AND USED OIL ftIBNAC» eMhgdte with coBtreU. Call OR
PLYWOOD BARGAINS
H In. makOBite, dkS .... W-*
W IB. pteboard. ixl. \ _•.
list Haldwln Are. ) FE iuiof ratlPB SOLD. RW/
KSt
•TALL S H O WERS. COMPLTO with fauceta and curtains. dOO 50 value, »3d.M. Lavatories complete with fauccU, tld.10 Toilets. $3m Michigan ------------
PLACE A "LOST” AD. an FE 2-«181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-gl81 for an ad writer.
BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR —
‘^)jai*»c CO
II M, BAOINAW____PI
CHORD ORGAN. LIKE NE7 LEw BETTERLY MUSIC : 0-1003 OPPOeiTK
NT________
BY SLOGANS
DON!
Prl. U1 I B'HAM THEATIR BE FOOLED
All O
ln*l£ **towo Come In and save up to $150 oo new floor models, demonstrators. Rhapsody and Minuet. Morris Music. 34 S. Telegraph Rd.. aeroec from the Tcl-Hurao Shopping Center. PE 3-0507.
nell's. FE 3-710S.
Sale Office Equipment 72
"*E?£?r*RHc.‘^A'"
7y\"&S‘T7liE^“J^r3?.7
TYPE'WRITXR FOR SALE.'djo. PE
W«EO OFFICE DESES. CHAIRS, tables, coat racks, drafting machines. drafUng ubies. mlmco-WhOkl *• ■»>n-uth offsat prass. typewriters, ad-dresmraph machine and Spirit Duplicator adding snacblaos. OR 3-0707 and MI 0-3010 Forbes Printing A Office Supply.__
Sale Store Equlptynt 73
RECONDITIONED AND OUARAN-leed good used walk-ln cooler, open dairy, meat, produce, and fraaaa tondeaaes. Reach-la boxes. Biro saw and block. Barboqua
Sale Sporting Goods 74
BULMAN HARDWARE
Browning Ouns
3515 ElUabeth Lk^ Rd. PE 5-1771 OPEN DAILY "TtL 0: _8UW^W TOR SALE BEAUTIFUL BRAND
OOLP CLUBS FOR SALE
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
, stone, etc. UL
-1 TOPSOIL. BLACE DIRT. PEAT
mose. FE 5-03U.______ __________
A-1 TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, - d. fravel. nil. Lyle Conklin.
CRUSHED STONE, SAND. QRAV-ol. Earl Howard EM 34531, DRUfEWAt ORA^L. LOADED daUvered PE 4-3303. PE 3-140d.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel and dirt. Cement mortar, trucklns and tile, —
_3U534_______________________
SHEEP OR COW MANURE. 110 for large 2-yard load delivered.
Call evenings, OA 0-3630.__
SAN^ORAVEL. FILL DIRT, REA-•on>ble. Fbont Fg
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77
d Paint, Phono PE M150.
GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD FOR
flreplAc*	----M-
lU deUi
PIsntB, Trees, Shrubs 78
BBEOLINOS. SCOTCH, RED. Austrian pliu, white and blue auo wild life packet* kite Hwy. OR 3-7ft5.
■pruce, 1 3101 Dlkh
U N I N O AND I hour eervlce. i" by tactory tralu„u luw CALBI MUSIC CO.
It N. SAOIMAW_________PE 5-0333 | ■
_____g CenUr FE 34NS7.
USED MERCHANDISE Tiiomas Spinet Organs
(Used-Only 0 months 5d) BtautUul Walnut finish
WAS HIM	NOW M3I
Gulbranscn Organ
Lowery Organo
Inatallad ostly 5305 PIANO TUNWO-OROAH REPAIR
Weigand Music Center
ORACLE MILE BAZAAR AREi PHONE FEderal 3-4034 USED PLAYER AND SPINET Pianos n«w ahd antlquo organr
MUSIC OO.. ?3I WahiHt, Roebos
Ur. OL t-BI30___________
tfawto^	pianoT^
ffE HAVE one brand HEW CUS-tom-bnilt dOM»te_|>laM la loecly
Looking for • good oead Orond Ins white ni
r beys. Very special
^ Splaat pjMH) o<Mi them ceartcl Wa haut a daodyl Raaaooably prtoad and tarma af fSS down and OU a month.
GALLAGHER’S
IS E. Huron______ FE AM*
Sale Office Egwlpownt 72
addino machines. MCW EIJO-
Iddins maehlats troai SM up. nm Natfcnnl Cnah. Ho^r C^.
gas w. Hnrosk,	»£■!•
n S. OmUak, »». CSoMoag. BOw-
For Sale Pets
ARC TOT POODLES.
* after ■
PUP_____	___
sonable. Sugariand Kennels. KM
REOI8TERED BRITTANY. MALE 3 years old m or trade lor •porUng goods. PR 5-0714. alMr 3
Hay, Grain and Feed 8^
1ST CUTTINO ALFALFA. NO RAIN _-_June plover seed. OA i-3231. IMS BaLeS OP ALFALPA BROME ha|||. Carlpt Long, Sleeth Road:
For Sale Livestock 83
3 YEAR OLD FILLY. STANDARD bred and Arabian Brokr "
PE 3-5515_______
3	SHORT HORN ______________
heifers. About 400 lbs. 31c. OU Empson. 1300 Orangcr Rd. * ford OA S3443
4	YEAR OLD STUD PONV, 7040 ! Cooley Lake Road Pontiac.
I YEAR OLD WALKINO HORSE, !
_____________________________I
►MONTH YORKSHIRE BOAR
5 WEEK OLD :
J^le House Trailers 89
aluminum II FOOT DETROIT-•“*	Sleeps 7 eom-
sl> M Osmun.
LIOHTWEIOHT
FE mTO
lIRStitSL^ .............
Travel Trailer, since 1033. Ouar anb^^or^jlft^Bee ttem aad get
er Salat, 30M W. Huron. (Plan to loin ont of Wally Byam't ekciUng
Jacobson J'raiicr .Sales and Rentals
AH new models In travel trailers. 13 R. for compact cars and up. Reserve your frailer for va-catlone. Seo us for hitches, parts and lervlce 5055 Williams Lake Road. Drayton Plains^ OR 3-6551
NOW isThk time
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL your trailer anv 16’ TO 50’ WE HAVE BUYERS WAITlNQI CALL US TODAY!
HOLLY MARINE fc COACH SALES 16310 Holly Ttd. HOLLY ME 4-0771 |
roR'BiwT u p66t~vacation I traUer. OR 3-4T0t___________I
House Trailer oij Lake
Oet^set for^tummer In this beau-
only 150 down. 3 bedrooma. separata living room, bullt-ln range, oven, refrigerator in kitchen OH furnace with 250 gallon Unk. Beautiful paneling. Completely lur-
^ats and Accessories 971 MARMADUKE
lOJrJjHOMPBON.^flO HP MOTOR,
i7Tr~OiX8TOON~ puerOLas outboard. Hat fiberglat shade top.
Completo wKb side curMlne and canvas cover. Every eitra Including electric ctarter. spotllghu. bora, leather upholeterlng, electric bilge pump, fire ektlngnlaher. motor U a 00 h p. Evlnruda with
By Anderson & Lesming
._5L 305._FE ►3103
FT WITH
....0750
_ - - -_____,.jr________
16 PT CHRIS CRAfT CAVA. trai'ler* J! 300	eeff p*
frOO »ORO~10'TT^NBdARb~70
ireller Calf‘cammu^y°*NaUon^l Bank Eat 253._________
All New in Pontiac
ORADY WHITE LAPSTRAKB BOATS
WHITEHOUSE VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND OUTBOARD MOTORS Bit Savtngi at Winter Prices Wood, Alum., Fiberglat. ►34' SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
W	fj.
13 E. WUton
AMANSAS' TRAVELER~BOA'f8'
Tbompton ainker Bum Boats ■II JOHNSON MOTORS
' GASOW
ctnter^- , i that mutt Marmaduke! "
R7J. iDickT'VAI.UKT Realtor	KK 4-.I5.il
345 OAKLAND AVENUE
Open 5 to 5____Bun 11-4
MUST SELL - 1541 PONTIAC	„ -
Chief mobile home. 11x45. 3 mos t	£l*JS„  	•-•
old 3 bedrm Front kitchen. Will |_.BEEOpJlARBOR, MICH^ 
iny“ivT3iSri'orMT3dM7“*' BOAT DOCKAGE 4 I. -.-r u vnv i —r »i-‘	1 i ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE i	Uscd Trucks 103;
Parkhurst Irailer Sales i open eves. * Sunday em foos '	''	'	-
-FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-< DU.MIAM'S MARIXF	CHIVY V5. 3x5 yard dump.
Featuring New Moon-Owosso-|Like new lUOO FE 2-4403 and
Venture - Buddy Qualttv Mobile | »0AT. MOTOR AND TRAILER j FI 5-0130_e-iui ________
...	„ ,	1 iJitow”'*	i CHEVROLET 'i, TON PANEL ! 1057 BUICK SPEOAL 4DOOR 8E-
tX>RTViniVKX
For Sale Crtb IOd
1103 eHEV COUPE. UOOO FAY
leJ?
lMmA7^3-S^'
pi/' 4.^
1055 CHALET IMPALA COUPE V5 mgine eulomallc Iranemlsaton double power, radio, r—•—	-
wall tires White fin quoltc trim. Former clal'i car. flock No. s 51.355. Else terms I CHEVROLET CO , 1001 8 WOOD: WARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM^W
■60~CHEVROLEfTD66R-
REPOSSESSION
5305 full price, no cesh needed pey only |33 a mo due May 1 Rite Aulo. Mr. BeU. F« 1-430 ___llOJEaet Blvdj^it Auburn
■50 CHEVROLET PANEL~^ .5M Full Price
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS
155 ■ S^INA^ST^_FTC 4-MI5
IMO CtVROLET aDOOR IMPALA hardtop. V-l eofine. powergUde. power steering, radio, hoaur, tlnt-rd glass Tinilte with lurquols ‘ trim. Slock Ho. 3054^ Only 52305.
I Eayr terms NORTh CHEVRrj-I LET CO^ 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. mi 4-3735
flnUh with Mir-rmt NORTH
rounded up every dog ,in the neighborhood except |
For Sale Cars 106
Good condulon. MAyfeir
I 1055 chevroletT”SEL~ AIR~^ door sedan. V-t engine, power-
M.Ooi ectuel*"mlles*' '8tock*°Ho'. 305IB Only |305 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3735
Located half i
54 CHEVY 5-YAR6 DUkip
CHWCT^BI^. ^6UARraR..H^. |
RD, 17 P
____	-4 3-0*0.
DAWSON'S SPEaALS
OOOO RIDINO MARE. TENNER I -•ee Walker and American saddle j horse, also 3 year old gelding. !
_JVeetern s_aMle MY 3;4703.___;
SHETLAND PONY SADDLE AND bridle. 030, MArket ►3433.	.
SELL OR TRADE. 3 YEARLINO ponies. 1 pony stallion. 1 Ten-1 nestte walking mare. Roan geld- { Ing. ride or drive, OA S-kW, j
For Sale Poultry 85 ''
Sale Farm Produce 86
SPY. MclNTOSH. JONATHAN. DE-llclous. Russet Steel Red. l!l bu. up. Sweet cider, potatoce. eggs. DeComek Bros. Orchards. W Mr pic. Orchard Lk. Rds. Dally 10-4.
Sale arm Equipment 87
3 10X35 FORD TRACTOR TIRES _andjrlms^loadJd^OR 3-4506.
3 TON '63 CHEVY 'IRUClt. 14 FT. bed. 3 speed axle. Wheat drill, and 5 ft. combine. 5M Doris Rd.
5 HORBEKWER TRACTOR. 53MT
__________PE 4-5«17
ALLIS CHALMERS WC 1044 Extra good tires, good running condition. Call MO RSMS evenings i _ or Bat. No Sunday calls.	1
DC 3 CASE TRACT<3R, 3 BOTTOM I
mounted plow. MU 4-4351.__
DEMONSTRATION JOHN DEERE I trMlor w 4 bottom ptow 'SO,
1 3 bottom . s In lower priced |
THE ULTIMATE - IN MOBILE HOME LIVING
BE SURE TO SEE THE
SI*AN-0-\VIDE
DETROITER	I
TO 750 SO FT OF LIVINO 1 LIVING ROOM. lExlO'	I
BEDROpM 12- WIDE	1
NOW ON DISPLAY
lue to the large demand for j
8100 1_____ ,
W Highland, Right on Hlck-?^5* *<l- 10 Demode Rd. Left and follow signs Phono Main g-3175. Closed
1053 CHEVROLET ‘‘i TON PICK-' up EM 3-0371._______
;	1958 CHEVROLET
*k-TON PANEL EXCELLENT SHAPE!
S8'>5
; TAYLOR'S
CHEVROLETOLDSMOBILE ' Open Evenings
I MArket 4-450J_WAJ-LEDJ.AKE
! 1»67 DObdE 700 "TRACTOR. OTH wheel, saddle tank, air-brakes.
305k Only 5705 Easy ......
NORTH CmrVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2775
12 50 per week CALL MR. WHITE, credit MANAOER, FE aokOk
King Auto Sales. II5 8. Siflnaw
; Pontlac^EM	_
>50 CADliXAC. MUST BI BKIM 11315 8upcrlor_AutojBalfs_ 550_Oaklaod ; CADILLAC. 10507 4 DOOR, HARD-toa. all power, like new. Must kell this week. PE 40144 _
I'50 CADILLAC HT. Ut. NIW 5205	.
' Superior Auto Skies_550 Oakland i jgj
I ^ 1956 CADILLAC’
Sedan DeVllle. Beige end b very sharp I 51,205.
\9S7 CHEVROLET
condition throufho... _______
ivory and red Imish. ONLY 51,005. CRIS8MAN CHEVROLET, ROCHES^. OL 3-0721
SS’cfV
il for k
. Also,
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
4M1 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains
• «i N of Pontlat ------------
Open 7 slays
OR 3-1303 k Week__________
VACATION TRAILERS
hitches, overloads, brake controls, wiring, bottle gas, etc.
P. E. HOWLAND Dlale Hwy.________OR 3-145d
VAGABOND, ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENER-4L STUART, and YELLOWSTONE
See two story and Eipando—I an 10' wide. All sixes and prtcei Many good used eight or ten f wide Priced to sell. Terms I suit you. 60 to pick from.
Oxford Trailer Sales
1 mllo S. of Lake Orton on Ml
PUEROLA8 YOUR BOAT_________________
Complete materttls and Instructions 1' XT f' Oakland Marino Bichange i C M C
^ 8. Bagmaw______EE t-ClOl
OUT-
ers. Completo line of marlno suy, plies. Northland water skis Bavi on your boating needs — see us 2”ii. *«*l»r's Auto h Marine. 10 i N Washington, Oxford. OA ►1400 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS:
....... Oator TraUersI

300 orchard Lake i
E INSTALL ANY |
JUST CALL - W new Evlnrude n.____
TONY’S MARINE
?e?t^*gy £.iy i
LUU: NEW MERCURY 714 I horeepower outboard.
1952 HE 7 50. Heavy Tractor. Sharp. 1960'int. B-130 dump double. Save $800. 1960 Int. B-170 16 ft. oak bed, 14,000 miles, like new. 1955 CMC 300 Stake. Pontiac Farm tV Industrial Tractor Co., 825 Woodward Ave., Pontiac. FE 4-1442 or FE 4-0461.
1958 CHEVROLET
This 1s the next thing to buying a new ear A one owner, 21.^ i yi engine.
... »
5 heater, directional
■57 Z<
; - Ford
CAM
YStSlR.
Mr Bell, FE 1-4530. 100 East
Blvd. at_iraburn__________
1151 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR door hardtop, automatic, rai
FORD PICE UP BOX.
- SLIPS AND 1053 FORD >k TON PICKUP 5335. | _»l»n^d
?.*srdo“',n*”or“ord"t
Motors, Uncoln-Mei 233 8. SaglMW. ra ;
■55 IMPALA. 5400 AND ' over payments. J71.I0 per mooio. :
Balance 01.160. FE ►5fel.____
■60 BEEaIR nomad. VO. 3 DR , I
powergllde. 5550. EM 3-0710__
1053 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RADIO ' AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pey-
Credlt Mgr.	at Ml:
►7500 Harold Turner Ford_____
1056 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1 V-l engine. Lately overhauled.
BUYING
MASSEY FERGUSON 303 WORK
1045 North l«pcer Road. Oxfori
VACATION TRAILERS FOR RENT Bleeps 6. Order Now! OOODELL TRAILER 3300 B. Rochester Rd UL
header Mui
hlghwev M34' just ’’north ford, Michigan. OA 5-3M1. lEB U8 NOW TOR HOMELITe" Chain laws. Latest New Idea qirtadaYt. J(d>n Deer line of aqnlpmont DavU Maohinery Co., Ortonilllo. NA 7-"*»
TRACTORS
BOLBN-WHELL HORSE. SEVERAL USED TRACTORS, TILLERS AND MOWERS. EVANS EQUIP-MENT. 6607 DIXIE HWY. MA •--OR 3-7034,
USED FORD TRACTOM AND EQUIPMENT USED FARMALL CUBS AND EQUIPMENT THESE TRACTOM HAVE BEEN RECONDITIONED AND OUAR-ANTECD. ALL ARE PRICED TO BELL.
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE.
KING BROS.
PE ►0734	FE ►1113
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
Auction Seles_________TO
lUCnON SALK SATURDAY AprU I, 13 p.m. aharp. Com-PMta rastaurant equipment. 10104 Orand Rtycr. Auction by PtU Knowlton.
BUD & SONS AUCTION 7:30. FRI. AND SAT.
Open dally. We buy-eell-trade 2175 Auburn Rd All kinds of
WE ALWAYS CARRY A GOOD
SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES 26 Ft. to 44x8 Ft.
IN STOCK . . . NEW
CREE 13 FT, TO 25 FT. As Low as $995
ALSO
Wolverine Truck Camper
Holly Marine & Coach
.5316 Ho"-	----
yOLLY,
Rent Trailer Space 90
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR
______^For Sale Tires 92
(II 0 35-30. (3) ►235 635. OOOD-
year, 30 g. Cass._______________
(2) aO^IO TIRES. 5506. OOOD-year, 30 B. Cass.
1-1 USED TIRES. 13 50 UP WE buy. sell Also whitewalls Bute 8. Saginaw St. E 4-^
motors. 14010 Fenton R
NEW FISHING BOATS ! 12 Ft. as low as $99	'
TEENEE BOAT 7RA1LEM Ae low as 100.50
FEW 1000 BOAT h MOTOM
Pood shape EM 3-0034
Auto Insurance $20 FOR 6 MONTHS I
for most cars. Including |
635.000	liability	I
tl.OOO medical
11.000	death benefit
520.000	uninsured motorists
PHONE FE 4-3536 i
We also write caneelod auto FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn	FE ►3536 '
Eves FE 3-4353 or FE 0-6030 i
w top_ORJ-5Ml

1066 CHEVROLET BEL
I ON. Flamingo red. ...	..
IfU down. 6405 full price LAKESIDE
MOTbRS. Huron -	------
'	^k^Rd., FE ►________
■57 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR V:
bergaln. UL 2-1150. Frank's Auto
I Jolm McAuliffe, Ford
!-l A I 4M OAKLAND_____FE Ml
low mllekge.
motors Foreign and Spt. Cars 105
6 to 60 Horsepower	i .....	. V........ .
11 Price Rangee |
CUFF DREYBR OUN AND
SPORTS CENTER	I
pen 7 Days a week ME ►6771 i MOJfOLLY RD . HOLLY. MICH | SEE SCOTTY	i
McCulloch You'll
doing bi-‘---
...tLAND MAR _
301 S Saginaw__________FE MlOl
SEA-POWER Inboard-Outboard
- . M P H TR-3 VER'
_____Many extras. OR ►0066
■60 CORVETTE, BIO ENGINE.
For Sale Cars 106
CUSTOMIZED '54 BUICK CEN-
OR 3-SlM.
OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE
MI 8_8n!naw______FE_^4101
WANTED BOAT, MOTOR AND
4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LQ8 AN-geles. San Franclaco..Ban Diego 510. HawaU 580 extra. New York _5» jrerry Service Inc. OB 3-1354 leaving tor HARBisBURG. ILL-eve. Share eipenses. FE
SHARE EXPENSES TO DEXTER.
sourt. Prlday^FE 5-0^.__
TRUCK GOING NORTH PART
I. Powerful e
1956 BUICK
Special 4-doof hardtop wltk
and whlUwall tlroi fine coupled with power eieenng for driving ease. Radio and heater. Immaculate condition throughout. Actual 40.400 eaay miles on this gem. ^y 5006. CRI88MAN CHEVhOLCT. ROCHESTER. OL
IWg BUICK HARDTOP RADIO AND HEATER, DYNAPLOW. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume paymente of 117.05 per month. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI ►7510. Harold Turner Ford.________________

WARD AVE. BIRMINOBAM MI
.055 CHEVROLET, SEDAN, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-mrnls of 514 27 per month. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.
553 CHEVROLET BEL AIR •port coupe. Powergllde, radio.
____ ___BIRMINGHAM ._m_55jg6.
1055 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3h DOOR. 0405 fulljsrlce. no money down. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Hur-
1000 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR HARD-ton. V-0. engine, powergllde. pow-lUerlng. power br&es. radio
Easter. SeU <
AKC REOISTERED DACHSHUND
puppies. FE 3-S41S.	________
AKC 3 TTEAR OLD FEMALE OER-raan shepherd, good dtspoeltlon, hag '01 llcenst, 525 to good home. OR ►0433.
AKC QACHSHUNDS, 510 DOWN, Stud dogg, Jmor's. FE ►3535. BOSTON BULL TEBRIERB. 1 mala SH Fn- old; i tamale. 1 - - - -

weaka, 5U
2S^
fAwrim BURklsr puppies and
EASTER BUNNIES ANOORA8
5 Crooka Road, DL 3
|tovm jtwli, tmall tot 'tervice.
3^-
---- OBOfat YOUR---
EASTER BUNNY NOW!
lale. SI.SI. PL ►
PART COL LIB AND POODLE IS yd 5U. .Moawr dag
POODLE PUPPIXS; Akc. SMALL
A*? ^
MrAKEETS OUARANTEED ' talk. 54.M. walkcr'f r“*
116 1st BocheeMr (
PQpDUB ABC. RSASMABL8. T^s. 8103 MaplacrMtWUllaaM Uk^ Ott Hatchery B<1________
B6cB
AUCTION SALES
loom Open E I DI3UE HR
ery. lOlSO Eagle B u.,.,.,. Cattle. Dal iti. Corn,
------ PargujoD Tractor
matchlas tools, c*-'-'-- ‘
turt and antiques •ervlca, AucUoni
Perkins Bales
MARINE AUCTION. SATURDAY. AprU 1-10 am. Harsoo Boat Canter. 0005 No. StaU Road iMlOl Davison. 55 Boats, 14 Motors,
----Iworklng machinery, trailers,
ng equipment, marine acces-Perkins Sales service. Auc-Ph. ME 5-5304. Swarta

SATURDAY. APRIL 1ST AT 12:30. Farm ' auction located 3 miles north of Leonard and >4 miles west to 4500 Housh Road. 13 bead o5 Heratord cattle which includee ragUterad Horafotd hull. 5 Htre-
*— ---------- * Tereford —
armaQ ■—_____
like new. 1050
-------------- . aoadiUon. Dar-
bora 7 ft. saowtr, Deaibora . potnt blade. Dearborn front end manurt loader. USO McCormick No. 16 pro spreader 115 bushel, Uke new. '50 McCormick 10 ft. foitllUor and graea aaeder drill. Oaea 0 ft. doubla dike. Heavy duty McCormick double wagon with 7x14 all etoel box. Century double barrel sprayer. International 1 bottom 14 Inch plow, 34 Incb garden tiller
Dampeter i] dlae grata drUL McCurdy IS ft. bay or grain elevator Mua many other good farm tools. Ml balaa of
Icw^ w^a
of the better
.. HoU: Thlf b one
— ------- farm sales of the
acaeoa. Everything In eacellent
Uonaar. Oalard, OA ►3150.
Sale House Trallen
-- ________«WAP 1
alambum. PE 3um
U' ALUMINUM TRAILS
M5 ALUMINUM 15 PT A AlUb W Coach. Completely furnished — ' Electrb brakes. MT

________FOOT. 1 BriiaooM. m
Attbnra Hghta. Trailer Park. 353 HadMll Drivp.
ndme brands plus U
or rk 7-4565 °____________
OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE
L«_W_Huron____________|;e_2-1
TRUCKERS -	52^30	10 F
Tulftreds. 536 each. Other •'
at equally good --- “
Tire Company.
CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC
Oernrt Mist and Casino Creme 1057 Buick Super 3 door hardtop
r.ier'ln,,'’* «;er‘'ffi:’ i “ M-CHEVROLET-iSoOR-
windows &Z Eye glass Nearly | HARDTOP. RADIC) AND HEATER.

3 Hood. Pbooa PE
Sale Motor Scooters 94
Fy Sale Motorcycle* 95
1557 TRIUMPH 550 TWIN.
For Sale Bicycle* 96
BUT USED BIKE* NOW Mora seleetlon, lower (Hlcc, Scar-tett's Bike and Hobby Shop. 30 E. Lawronee. PE 3-7543.
Boat* and Accessories 97
5235. FE 4-5334 13 FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT AND motor. 14 foot run-about. 35
13	FT. PLTWtX^ RUNABOUT boat with ittaitof whaal and clamp. Swivel leati. MI 6-5153.
14	FOOT STIrmSRCRAPT, COM-
plctcly reflnbhM. 33 horde 8e-“ abetrie iMfter. aU aoolily s traUer. 57M OB 3M#0.	^
N hp. Evdnnide, acaeseorlea a
P WOLVERINE. PAOIdOL M
(r. eann I. ready rr C19I'
ITURtr RESORTER.
'55. like new. lU h.p. BUge pump, fire eatIngubMr. cilra prap. cover. Tandem tralbr wlih wtneb

Do You Need Money?
WE HAVE IT!
FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS "TOP DOLLAR PAID"
Glenn’s -Motor Sales
553 W. HURON ST, FE 4-7371
California Market
We need '60 Pontbcs. Olde, Bulcke and Cadillacs. Abo sharp '57, '55,
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, OR
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S, Woodward, B'liam Ml 4-6222
5175, rm 5-OlM. days.
ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR For high grade used cars.
H J VAN WELT
4540^1ale	_____Fh OR 3-1355
FOR 'TOP DOLLAR ON LATOR model cars.
-See -\I & M Motor Sales i
2537 Plate Hwy	OR 3-1503
HIGH 5 for late MODEL Elisqorth h Reatte. MA ►1400
'57 BUICK HARDTOP
REPOSSESSION
5655 luU price, no cash neei pay only 536 a mo due May Rite Aulo. Mr. Beil. PE ►( IM East Blvd., at Auburn
No money d
‘^Ari’MCLLLN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARl 50, g SAGINAW ST__^FE db
FISCHER
BUICK
Reasonabb. OA ►IIM.
Used Auto Parts 102
Sale U«ed Trucks lOJ
See Us
FOR YOUR
Truck Needs
Sales and Scr\^c

Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
1961
DODGE DART 8-Passenger Sedan
WITH as.SN MILE OUARANTEE
$1899
HIGH DOLLAR FOR USED CARS
SMITH
POOOE. INC.
311 S. BAOIWaW_FE 3
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woexiward
BIRtOMOHAK	W ►ItM
USED BUICKS
12 Months Warranty.
"84 S. Woodward. B'liani; MI 4-6222
DRIVE A MILE ,^AVE A PILE!
Nev\/-
Dexige "Lancer . $1781.65
SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD
IS.m IfILE OUARANTEE
, RAMMLER-DALLAS
HERE ARE SOME CARS TO 1651 N MAIN	ROCHESTER
MATCH THE SEASON AND	OL Mill
YOUR MOOD	DODOE-CHRYSLER-TRUCES
'58 Qievrolet
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. . ..
RADIO AND HEATER. UTHITE-WALL TIRES
POWER STEERING
FEELING
SPRINGY?
_ . AND HEATER. PdWER BTEERINO AND B R A K K B. WHITEWALLS. METALLIC BLUB.
'59 Chevrolet ..$1895
RED IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V-l, POWEROLIOE. RADIO AND
TnU ®‘**’^**'
Suburban
. OLDS
592 S. Woodward. B'ham Ml 4-4485
1155 PooUae 3 t
brakee TThUawaBs. Yow *13 *M or '56 will make dmr* ———• 1500 Plymouth Vallaal. 4
HAUPT
PONTIAC
cLAHxaroH
1055 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1-•edan. V-l engine, standard radio, heater, whitewalli.
. _ ,3‘MA.1S.?y
____NORTH CHEVROLET CO,
1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-
MINOHAM. Ml ►3735 _____
1055 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. I owner, bargain. FE 3-7543, Harry Rlgghb
'50 CHEVY AND 3 '55k
TORD 3-DR,	$50. OOOO
condition. 63 Norton. Apt. 0.
W FORD HARDTOP. POWER ......	- UL 3-1150.
1056 CHEVROLET
1155 Chevrolet	. I 066
B18CAYNE, 3-DOOR. 6-CTLINDER^ STANDARD TRANSMISSION
TAYLOR'S
CHEVROLET-OLOSMOBIliB IfArtet 4^1^”’ *^*°*°^alled take
Sgi VALUES:
• Poallae CataUha 4 door HP-
Rib ;wu>, I _______________
lent condition, full price i—
week"* Sl"*^^JwHrS' c. raoio. { CREDIT MANAOER. TX k-Otn." rei, epar-1 King Aulo Balei, H6 8. Baglnaw CHRYSLER. NEW YOREEr: !“•	! 3-door, hardtop. Full power, pink
livl 1	•“<*	top- beautiful car.
®'»‘* AO*®	*»• Oakland.
ry-Comet. ; jrj; g.y7n
1 l»66 CHR'lf8LER HARDTOP. DOU-; ble Dower. One of the sharpeet In town. No money down, pay-menu ot 6610 weekly. LAKZ> I SIDE MOTORS. Huron at Etlsa-beth Lake Rd.. FE ►4503.
SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTKN & SON
at N. Mam. Roche.ter, OL 1-0701
1%1 COMET
Deluxe, itandard tranimlsilon, low mileage, radio, beabr. Bays
MIIR
j 3000 CORVAIR "700 " 4-DOOR 8K-
llght blue __ _______
trim. Stock No 2071. Only 5140|. Xa«y term* NORTH CHEVROLET Co , 1000 B WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2736 '67 DeSOTO I^ROTOP LJkt new toetde and out* ptrfect
S9 IMPALA CONVERTIBIX. clean. 11000 FE M21I.____
CHEVIES 1953 - ’56
FORDS. BUICKS. PLYMOUTH8
HAD CREDIT?	h ............
NO CREDIT?	J? Ply'on'^b' 530 a month, due
NEED CRFUMT? i Rtt.“J::,o‘* Mr Be.., FE 1-4530 No co->ignert. Immedlab dellv-:	100 Ea»t Blvd . at Auburn.
as 550 down. Walk In. Dnve out. | 3-DOOB** JufROTOP? °WTH NO
Inter-City Motor bales 1 niolfy dowm Fay ae low a* go
756 N OAKLAND AVENUE
4-0535_________FE ►0530 1 ART MUELEN S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS 15«IJ_8AOINAW ST FE ►WIO
'40 dodoe: new engine. EX-
after'S”* *<*<““«>• »X 34454 1557 IX>DOE HARDTOP. RADIO: heater, eb. New upholstery and Top condition. 5055. 30
pdnt.
40514	_________________
'53 DODOE 3-DOOR SEDAN 505 Full Price
ART MULLEN'S '
BAROAINLAND USED CARS 150 S SAGINAW ST. FE 40010 1057 FORD CONVERTIBLE. OOOO condition. FE 5-3307, afbr S p.m. USED CARS 550 TO 5500~TO MONEY DOWN, QUEEN AUTO
SALES. J71 B. BAOINAW.___
■» por’d (XlNVERTIBii A.BEdOTY WITH LOW MILB-Thlf cJm'i^ fcOUlPPOd. Don't Mbo
John J. Smith, Dodge, InC.
311 g. Saginaw_____FE 3-7000
'55 FORD, V«. WAOdH ...54^
FORTYEIGHT
THE PONTIAC !>RESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 80, 1961
For Sole e*rs
By Dick Tamer
t*n». NOOm C_________
IM S. WOODWARD AVK . BIR-gUWHUM Ml 4-OTA _______
1959 FORD
OnwUT	Red ud whlU
Mi rAUXnt. RiSw and beMcr, deiiae trim. «blt«weU Urn. Me lAte low mileeit beeutr tedejr. eeewwe pajrmeiiu ol (M W
INd rORl
.. ____ dokyERTIBUE RA
DIO AND HEATER, AITOMAT IC TRANSmSSION AB80LUTE-*¥ NO MONET DOWN A»*umf permeate ol tM.7t per moniti Od Credtt M»r — “ ^	•
Ml «m RerOld Turaer Ford ifH'nOD Rj^ACTABLi;. POW'-er brakee ead eteennt. Good reaa diUoe. tm. «10t Owherd Lt Rd 'M mO TOWN UDAN lUS cau eRer » pm FE MM WORD PAOtLANE ihOOOR ladm ead beater, wbitewell Urre
Tilaaela Mercury-Oomet. J» 8
’• rx Mui ___
hsT PORD tiiSCB WAOON RA DIO AND HEATER. PORDOMAT IC AB^DTELT NO MONEY DOWNTAeeame permem. of «M TS per moath. Call Credit M(;
Mr! Perki
Turaer Perd.
. Ml 4-7M0 Hiroi
■56 FORD 2-DOOR
With maadatd Ttaae.. Muelc an %a[. Qaed Traaepertauan!
For Sale Cars
•AMCHVK^	-	________
• neTMOUTIt CONVIClITlBLi;;
And hMUr. autowAUc. pever
AUW«l»U^ IMWvr
•UAlIfkt- KlCtUtAl
CALL '*S"*^Hri1? c "Sit
MANAGER. PE 8-048S.f Elat Aate 8al» U(^. Ba(Uw 1183 POim^C^H^ERTaUL dddmiifr Pe mmo. ________
___> _______________________
M PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. Power brakre aad eteerlad
81.388. MY_ytM ________
WMjipimAC H^ARIWP, rPaL
____ __j Mar 1. LuckT AMO
Salea. Ill 8 8a8lnaw_PE 443M, ' ti PONTIAC l-DOOR UDAN Mt Pull Prite
ART MULl.KN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS IN 8 SAGINAW ST PE t-ISlt
_____ No hiat. 87*». pI i
alter * P».
1888 PONTUC CATAUNA VISTA. Hydra, like aew, M. 188. OR 3-3«3». d PONTIAC. SUPER CHIEP 4 door, hardtop. 1 tooe. blue, power
81.148. OR 3d188.
I PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. RA-
DIO AND HEATER, MYDRAMAT-1C absolutely no MONEY DOWN Aaaume payStent. -• M313 per moB—
M(r Mr Potki Harold Turntr F
Cali Credtt
H PONTIAC STATION WAOON
I. imma^ata. Ilu»t b«
•\ an Canip Chevrolet. Inc.
1888 PONTIAC 8 PASSENGER STA-tloa wafoo. Pactory air eondL tioalnt. double power, hydramatlc redio. heeler, wfaltewalla 37.888 actual mllet One owner. Only 81.889 Easy Termt
WARQ AVC . BISMINOHAM. MI
1 11 settle for something that will take me from the Chevrolet co*IS8 s wS)™
Mn-PMto____________^MU 4^1838 hoi^p 3 downlovtn parking space the same dav! "	“"■■	.......
POR SALE 1888 PORD 3 DOOR VI.
—-*-^t_	1884 Poj^ 3-^r	-	•
r Sale Cart 106 For Sale Cars
iUalfht eUch
Vsraraleht M . .	. .
Tl P(»0 B<H)Y. NO RUST. I
UL 3
1881 PORD PAIRLANE VS aaUMaatlc. radio am oraier. Whiuwall Urri. tee thlr OWNER CERTIPIED beaMy today. In e
EXCEP-
biaek aad wbiie _____ .. ._ ,
Aapumt Daymeau of 838 88 per mtartb Lloyd Molori. Lmcoin-
DOOiT >888 FOXU CONVERTIBLE POW- 1883 OLO8M0BILE I.—.—' er tteermt flrtl payment	-i*—n- .i—
lev 1. Luc^ AMo Salei.
Seyiaev. rE_4-ai4._________________________
It's We-iiiv to U nrk '	1^ down. 837 month *Ritchte
ns neaqv to uoch.	tore. 7Il Baldwin__
l887 OLOSMOBILE.'l-OWNkR AND ------- beauty --------- • -
tionally PE 8-1834	_
• pine'SELECTION 84 8 AND 88 8
PONTIAC '98 CATAUNA hardtop Auto mwer. 13.We _llke new, ll.TI^PE jMIUt^er 8 1888 PONTIAC'a DOOR HARDTOP'. Low mlleafe. BeautUal. Loaded hydrametic. full power PE 84884.
RAMBIXRS-RAMBLERS March U Ptreblrd month. Oet your tirebird deal on a ‘81 Rambler from RAC Motor Salee.
lO.*;’ FORD
1S8LPORD CVBTOir 1-DOOR 9388 lull price. DO money down LAKE-SOMB W3TORS. Huron at ElUa-bott Lake Rd, PE MW3 !iS| PORD, RADIO AND HEATER
•■<-Ton D imp Truck ti rrai food Vl^ng^nt-
flr*t
4-»U
BEATTIE
m57 OLDS HARDTOP
ElBg Auto Salee, 118 S Se»tnew 1888 roko 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aeeumey piy-
-------	pj, mo^. Cell
Park!

------ of 138.78 per mo^. Cl
Credit Mgr. Mr. Park»Ttl >
4-7888, Harold Tnnier Pyrd,______
1858 PORD OALAEIE 4-DOOR,^ radio and beater. VI automatic > white erall
aeeumc ^payme^ 'lit 88 trade.' Uoyd Motore. Lincoim Mercury-Comet. 733. S Seglnew. PE Mill._________________________
'87 PORD 1-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
8888 full price. DO caeb needed, pay only 83! a mo. due May 1 Rite Auto. Mr BaU. PE 8-4838 IM Earn Bird. at Auburn_
1880. 88 DYMATIC OLD8MOB1LE.
whTi"t	----- --------
3-1833.
1883 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE, very cleap. ileo. 1881 Chryaler. ae U, 888, OR 4-1873_______
PACKARD. BUNS GOOD -
R&C RAMBLER Super Market
COMMERCE ROAD
1958 RAMBLER
cyllndar 8u leal for the
beautiiul tu^one
1887 RAMBLER 4 DOOH^ 8388.
0 8 WOODWARD
DiUy 81.886. Eaay CHEVROLET CO. SARD AVE. BIR-
beater. eaceUent condition.
1 price 1188. 1 Domical
8 cylinder, etanderd
It MI 4-7808. Harold Turner
L Sharp. CL 3
18 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAO-on Hydramauc. Beet oiler takee.
__________ an Hmge St. o« Hatchery Rd
189871 DOOR. Vd. AUTO. . *"'7 .* P --------------------------
fSMS. heater, wbUo Welle. 1388	1094 PORD STATION WAOON RA-
KIne Auto_8aUe______111 8. Sailniw |
1881 PLYMOUTH WAOON. BUB- ’ urban 4-door, radio and heater. VS automatic, whitewall Urea, In ‘
top**?«idltfon, aeeume *paymenw ! of 813 34 per month, low caeh 1
1888' rambler'WAOON BEATER
________ _. ^ tiite beauty
tn a eperkUnt white llnleh, ae-eume peymenta of 831 80 per month, low caeh down or old trade Lloyd Motore. Llncoln-Merrury-comet. 733 8. Saginaw.
MBSOLUTELT NO MONEY J30WN. Aaeurne payments ol Alt 89 per month Call Credtt Jfir Mr Parka at MI 4-7800 Tterold Tumer P^rd____
Ml 4 7900 Hen

__Saginaw, FE^
a3
; 1861 'THUNOERBiRb. AUTOMAT-
'58 I’hmoutli 4-Door '
I WITH RADIO AND HEATER
$795
'89 FORD 3-OOOR
REPOS.''£SS10X
full price, no cosh needed, iT>r. Hardtop. A»to. Trana. Power	pay only |13 o mo due May I
Peering. Ektra Nice!	Rile Auto Mr. Bell, FE l-IgM
•	61889	108 East Blvd at Auburn ; Tjg OAELAND _AVE PE 4 3938
JEROME-FERGESOX h4i lark reoal 4-door se- 1197 Plymouth 3 door, radio i
R6cR MOTORS I
aparkling light blue flnlah. dual a very few mllea and Uke new. 81.789. Lloyd Motore. Ltncoln-. Merc^u^jComet. 123 8. Saginaw,
I860 VOLE8WAOCN. EXCELLENT
.Rochester ford dealer
1||91 FORD CONVERTIBLE, IM.
>E 9-3378__________________’ '
Im ENaLlsii FORD: RADIO AND
dm 8 eyliiMer	,*"“*^*}i*
1 matching t
AND HEATER.
MONEY DOWN i
__Jla 61 833 90 per __
Credit Mgr Mr Parks
SHEP'S
Call t
^ter.
ICr
n beauty today.
NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3719	_____
«4 40	-----.-------------
ifk Old trade Lloyd Motors, Lin-Moln-Mereury-COmet. 333 8 8agi-
jaw. PEJ-8131^________
1888 FORD SEDAN VI ENGINE.
; AND 4 DOOR HARDTOP8
4-7960. Harold Turner Ford ■97 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR
REPOSSESSION
|2f5 ruU price, no ca&h
Pmy onl- ----" -
RITE MX
May 1
D. radio, hi
Wr. '__ . .
5nna. NORTH _ -mm ■ WOODWARD AVE WUNOHAM. MI 4-373S.
'iTTORD. I DOOR. i^UAVDER. met ahifl. EM >0164______jhtcMiLvi
TTpord PAiiirANE $w. RADIO •$) rom
___ FORD OALAXIE. PUIXY
equipped, I1.5M OL 1-<5U._
liM^SDncONVraTIBBLE. V4 |
run. PRICE from %i.m BOB FROST. INC
Birmingham's I.iiicfiln-Mercury-Comet Dealt 280 8 HUNTER BLVD ■91 ENGLISH PORD 4-br7 ‘91 PLYMOUTH Wagon 47 RAMHI.ER 4-Door '9i CHEVY Bel Air hardtop CHEVY ‘a ion pickup 'a ton pickup DIXIE USED CABS 4371 Dikle Hwy . near
AUTO. Mr Beil FE 8-4938 _*v._E^aat Blvd., at Auburn_
■pKl\ATE OW.XER
47 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE...
.. PONTIAC 4...........
I ‘93 CHEV 4 dr Bel Air	111
I Shep’s Motor Sales
S 5 east blvd_______PE 8-41
I throughout! With radio, beat-
______calt tonight FE 4-7600
1880 PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR. SAVOY, yjwerfUte, V8. real nice. OR
I Uoyd k
.ipBee thta sharp coneertlble today.
Uoyd Motara. Llncalo-Mercury- i.inroiii-airrcury---timev. see »
feet. 333 B^flnaw^EJ-8131 :	gagmaw FE 3-8131 _	______,
EXCEPTIONALLY CL E A N —" -ij MERCURY ^D66R ' 'I 1 conaertlble PuU power. gEDAN WITH AUTO TRANS-nderhlrd Special engine. 38.-1 mission radio and beater "Sfi	«?. *■* ”“3	i	8388 Pull Price
NORTH CHEV-
PE 4A848 d
_____ _
1858 PLYMOUTH'S. S'nck REAL -------- full price LAEE81DE
BUDGET PRICED
7‘raiuportatloD care
Buy Here — Pay Here
Trade la anything of value W. J. SMITH M^R BALES 1739 WUlUma Lake Rd. at M98
MOTORS, Huron at Ellaaheth
Lake Rd. FE _J-4882^^________
'789« PLYMOUTH 4-bdOR. PAY
HOMER
RIGHT
ury^ometa 233 8- SUfi*
•7 METROPOLITAN CAl 2.62I6 liter 7 38_o m.__ 19M NASH RAMBLIcR.
CHEAPIE
SALE
SAVE-SAVE '57 DeSgto
'59 Ford
lor tedan, 8 cFUtulk''- Very
.'Small Town Tratle.s;
i '5« NASH METROPOLITAN I589 1! Superior Auto flalea 998 Oakland i'44 NASH NEw’'TIHE8. VERY 1 jood EM 3-0081 Stukrt Conway
on,! CLEAN CARS
17 Ford 3 dr. Standard ti
iioisiii
11889
M Ml 83088
()ut-flate<l. |)Cih.",ps . . . l>qt i>lenty of steam left
1952 FORD Station Wagon
Automatic tranamUalon. V-8 i
1814 Chevla Pickup
SPECIAL
'NCnevia, 4 dr . « cyl.. 8
traasmiMiOQ .
> Rambler Super
Chevrolet -; Pontiac -■ Buick Dealer
:SAVE DURING OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY. SALE!
1888 Paotike SUMon Wagon M97 Ford 4-dr. V-8 engine 1897 BiHck Special H-top
§Biilck 3-door hardtop Stadebaker President Oievrolet Station Waaon Cbearolet Vk loo pickup 1818 Mck Century hardtop . ISM Rambler Super 4 door U88 Bbick Special 4 door ....
1M7 P
let Impala h-top 81.481 Vk too pickup ... |il8
: LaBubre Coovt.
__________ae "STO" 4 door
1B87 Baiek Century h-top ........
**18 Chevrolet Impala b-top 83.389
i|M a
a
SHELTON
: PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133
• Jtrraaa tram new car salat
. aSsrzxJL/z
( tit. 88 e (
B7 Bute! Super Ij dr. Hardtoj^ 1898 Mercury convertible. Pull pow-
- Light blue. II 008 ml.
1887 Ford staUon wagon. Veg 1899 Plymouth No rust. Clean 8 448
1M7 Metropolitan. Perfect second
1898 Pontiac. 3 dr..........
1186 Hudson 4 dr.t........	1 H
1897 Ford converUble. Vary cle^
ALL CARS GUARANTEED tN
......................A I L ..
BLE - BA>K TERMS-EAST FINANCING.'
Birmingliam RamWer •
Woodward south 6f 19 Mile Hdr JiiM 8 Bin. from downtown P8|MM
$195
1953 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan
Solid blue floUh. R«ml good trant-porUlttm.
$295
PLYMOl Utility Seda
r ^006 'traneport
'$95
4 OLDSMOl “88” Sedan
»r With Rydrami n. radio and hi
$195
1955 PLYMOUTH Utility Sedan
Another good't Bee It today!
1954 OLDSMOBILE “88” Sedan
A 3-Door with Kydramattc trana-rotation, radio '
1954 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan
$285
Matthews-
H^greaves
''Chevy-Land"
OAKLAND COUNTY'S
A
'57 Olds
V
'57 Cadillac
'60 Ford
whltawall Urea.
BRIGHT
SPOT
Orchard I-Ake at Ca^
FE 8-0488 ,
BILL SPENCE
INCORPORATED
Rambler-Land
IS IN A GRAND LITTLE TOWN - AND OF COURSE THAT TAKES OUR OVERHEAD DOWN ...
SO COME ON ‘ IN AND SHOP AROUND
OUR PRICES ON NEW AND. USED CARS ARE THE
BEST
TO BE
FOUND -
Bill Spence, Inc
RAMBLER
SALES	^	SERVICE
OPEN EVERY DAY "TIL 8 P.M, EXCEPT SATURDAY
32 S. Main (M15) Clarkston
MA 5-5871
-JOHNSON-
"Rambler"
Offers
'61 METRO
$99 Down $48.85 Mo.
"Pontiac"
Offers
'61 PONTIAC
$149 Down $74.68 Mo.
SELECTED SPECIALS
1959 RAMBLER $1295	1958 PONTIAC $1195
4-D60T Hardtop. 3-tona iracn with power ataerlns and brakes, You'll bg proud to drlvo thU homo. Come tea Itit
1956 BUICK......$ 795
3-Door Hardtop The price on
1956 OLDS........$795
4-Dpor Hafdtop. 3-tone treen and white. No rusL clean Inside and ouL Power ateerlns and braket. A real bargain.
1956 CHEVY ..$ 795	1956 FORD .
..$ 695
3-Door Bodan. 3-tone gre me like a top. Tbla,car V-S with automatic traoan m and to bleated wtUi pot steerlnt to mako any woman In lo»a with ItU
1956 CHEVY ..$695
Dark green and whIU. cylinders to wva you gat. at tranamlaslon to save : work. You'll be proud of I
T-S, huto. and ready to soil
1955 CHEVY ...$495
l-Door. We have overhauled
1 Ray. Easy to keep clean.
1955 OLDS ..;..$ 595
For the perton ^
1955 PLYM...............$495
3-Door Sedan. This S-cyl,. atlck
1<M7 'JEEP ...$395
1955 FORD........$595
l-Door Sedan. We fuat com-^etaly overhauled the 8-oyl. In this ear. It to a
Wagon. This car Just deein’t aaem tp he dited. It bae naw Urea aad can hardly ha told
and to aaay to o
t would be deUgbtfuI for Ing and anzlout to balp Milld your bom# In ttia
-RUSS lOHNSON-
LAKE ORION
MY 2-2871
MY 2-2381
IT'S NICE' NOW - BUT JULY and AUGUST
ARE HOT -
Our "Goodwill Used Car" Deals Are Hot Too ... So Buy No's//While You Can Still Get Winter-Low Prices for Your Money 1
PONTIAC
THE WEEK ,.,7;c........................
brakes and power
1960 Pontiac 1959 Vauxhall 1958 Pontiac
brakca and ticcrint
4-Dr. Sedan with radio and heator, and It has Hydra-matle tranamltiloo.
$2995 $1095	$1195
1960 Pontiac Pontiac
Catalina S-Paasenter Button Wagon with radio, beater, HydramaUo traotmlatlon. power braket and ateerlng
beater. Hydramatlc d^'power ataerlns.
1957 Buick '
Special 1-Door wito r^ mlatlon. It can ha yours
$2895 $2095	$995
1960 Pontiac
$2695
1959 Olds
•■88 " 4-Door Hardtop w radio, heater. Hydrama tranamlaslon, power bral and stecrlnf.
$2195
1956 Pontiac
3-Ooor with radio, heater and automalie Iranamlatlon
™*l'* oS*’' *	*
$695
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
GOODWILL USED CARS
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
Corner Cass and Pike
JOIN THE
EASTER PARADE
IN A BETTER USED CAR FROM
Oliver Biukk
I960 “T” BIRD Sharp 2-Door
Automatic tranamtoalon. power ateerlng. brakes and windows: radio, heater, and real daskUns blue finish.
$2895
1957 MERCURY Voyager Wagon
d and WhlW 3-Door
I. A rare ,uvuuj.
$895
1959 OLDSMOBILE “98” Hardtop 4-dr.
$2295
1959 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop
1 terrific i^Sbor with radii
>d gleamlnt le Oilt one no
whitewall Urea.
$1745
1955 PONTIAC Safari Wagon
get off by whitewall
Hat automatic tranamla-
$645
1959 PLYMOUTH
Savoy 4-Door
fery, very clean automt -quipped with radio and hei rhU little gem It Immaeul
Special Sedan
Another 4-Door with atandsrd tranamiaalon for economical drlvtnf. Eqnipptd atoo with
$1195	$693
1956 BUICK Special Hardtop
A clean 3-D6or with radio, hr
1958 RAMB1.ER 2-Door
1 all white-'finish o
il operating vehicle. You
_____-re Uiia one to be able to
appreciate “
$645	$795
1957 FORD Country Sedan
1 station Wagon for homo or
lese,. equippeu wiui er and standard tra Ugbt blut ttnlah.
Very clean auto and i
owner. Act Howl
$1195
1957 B :K , Roadmastei ardtop
A 4-Door that i lie cream
1959 DODGE Coronet Hardtop
eqtilpned inemlanon.
1 beater. All White
$1295
Special
tc
1959 BUICK “Convertible”
$1795
Oliver Motor Sales
210 Orchard Lake Avenije FE 2-9101
buick-renault-opelX ieep-peugeot
7
r /,
' \'

/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH .30. 1901
FOKTV-NINK
- Today's Radio Programs
WIB (1ll» -------'~1-------
WJBK; B*Mrt B. Ln VCAB. Nt«l WPON. Htwi, Bporti
iB. BMiMtl Alti Drier
t:H-WJR. CtaMt Hmm . WWJ. Ph. ppiBlon ^
5S3S:a?aa ^
•-.•B-WJIL At Tmir ItCAUMl WXYS.	W»lM
WPON, AutNira B«t(bU
i-WWJ, Pah BUiAbeth t-WJB, T«al(lit At I
t:M~«JB,'MoA. UUul.
rWJ. Mrlodr Perad*
Mn SrbAitlAD
WJBK. Jack. BdUboi WCAIl. P.-^rad
WW^Wjwt. IftiiU
HKS;?
PBBMT KOBinNt
CKLW, Para Nevi WJBX. Naara, Kara. Bap. WC^ Maaa. BliwMaa WPOM. Barip Mora. Uai
WJBK, llorn. npiau ■fPOM, r--‘-
tjWj-WJB. Mawa. MM WWJ. Mean. RobarU WWW, Mawa. wall WJBK, Mara. Bap. CKLW, Naara, Tobl WC^ Naa%^ BrpON. Naara, Bailjr
li»-WXTB. Naaa, WoM CKLW. Nawi, Daald WJBK, Tratfia CopUr WK)n. Hava, larlr Moro l;aa-WJR. Mtwi, Oueav
^•VidW. Iftwt.
wc^ N.,r
Naara
Nawa. Mnaleal Nat(b -WJB, Muata Hall
WXTX Naara, Walt CKLW, Naaa, tend WJBK, Nawa iMd WCA^ Nawa, Martyn WPW CttP itU Nawa
WXTB, Braaktaat Olu CKLW, Poa Taa WJBK. Nawa teid
:?§S;
CKLw; Joa vai WJBK. Hatra. I
Sum
‘^y'&i."a:..%ar
W^N. SaT'oir^., UwU
'WSsT
WWJ, Nawa, Hp Ttm Btarp
safta.’”
WPON, LawU
tiiP-WWJ, Nawa. I WJBK, Nawa, Laa
a Nawa
Sip^WJB, Bhowcaar
CKLw, Dari
By EARL WILSON
PARIS ANb LONDON — There will be more American tourists in Europe than ever this year — as things look now-and I might as well warn you that I have investigated aiid found that the Europeans are still our very dear friends—and that's the way they're going to remain . . . very dear.
Bring MORE MONEY than ever before.
4:aa—WJR, Nawa, Mualc WWL Nawa, Lpsker
WJB^ Muale, Laa
, Nawa, Sharldan , Oarruga Trade t:SS-VrPON, Bpta., C. Trada

WPON. Caitlaia Trade
WJR. Mma_RaII ir. ted^a^’"
--Today's Television Programs--
s iMad la IHs estaNoa aia sabjeet te ehaage wHhoat asOee
Oiainifi B-WJBK-TV Ouuiiiel 4—WWd TV	Chaaiiel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel S-CKLW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHIJGHT8
<:00 (2) Movie (cant.)
(4) Broken Arrow (7) News. Weather (9) Popeye
(56) Oncral Chemistry •:10 (7) Believe It or Not •:1S (7) Navs
•:M 12) News (4) News ,*
(7) Jeff’s es'llie (9) William Tell «:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports •:4S (2) News (4) News
(56) Defense Education Act 7iM (2) Ann'Sothem
(4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Deadline’
(9) Huckleberry Hound 7: SO (2) Angel (4) Outlaws (7) Guestward Ho!
(9) Movie-"The Cruel TW er,” C56t. The boss of an itineram crew of steeplejacks vies with a , member of his crew for the love of a blonde charmer. John Ericson, Charles McGraw.
(56) Incisive Art 9:00 (2) Manhunt (4) Outlaws (con*
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (com.
(56) Main Street *:.I0 (2) Zane,Grey (4) Bat Masters(i (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) American History 9:00 (2) fiunoHflger
(4) l^achelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Star and the Story 0:30 (2) Gunslinger (oont.)
(4) Ernie Ford (Cidor)
ie:Se (2) (TBS Reports tcont.
(4) Jim Backus (7) Silents Please (9) News
10:45 (9) Golf Tip 10:50 (9) Sports 11:10 (2) News (4) News
(7) Bold Venture ”
(9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW into (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie —"Disputed Passage,” (’39). A young boy enters medical school under the tutelage of a scientist. Dorothy Lamour, AWm Tam-iroff.
(9) Weather
11:80 (4) Jade Paar (Color)
(7) Movie-"We Have Our MomenU,” (’37). An American trio goes to Europe dispose of 1100.000 In I
U:00 (2) Love of Lite (4) Church Service (7) Camouflage (9) Susie
(56) Adventures In Numbers U:30 (2)1 Search for Tomorrow (4) Church (cont.)
(7) Number Please (9) Myrt and Doris 12:40 (56) U Douce Franco U:45 (2) Guiding Light
(9) Movie — "Too Many Oooks," (Englldi, ’58). Bumbling kidnapers find they have kidnaped the wnmg
(9)IWrestling 10:00 (21 CBS Reports (4) Groucho
(7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) Wrestling (coot.)
FRIDAY MORNING i:U (2) Meditations S:40 (2) On the Farm Front '0:45 (2) TV College |7:00 (4) Today I (7) Funews |7:25 (7) Believe It or Not 7:S0 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:95 (7) Bolieve It or Not 8: SO (7) Movie 0:00 (2) Movio
(4) I Married Joan l:S0 (4) Ed AUen 9:50 (7) News 0:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth lOiOO (4) Say When (2) I Love Lucy (7) Jack LaLanne 10:25 (9) Billboard 10:S0 (4) Color) Play Your Hunch (2) Video Village (7) People’s Choice (9) Chez Helene 10:45 (9) Nureery School U:80 (2) DouUo Expooure
(4) (Color) Prlco It Right (7) MondBg Court (9) Romper Room
(7) Love That Bob!
APrERNOWf
Things Are Looking Up in Paris - Mostly Prices
Urges Adoption of Wage Law
TV Newt and Reviews
Network Finally Levels With Viewers on Old West
Mozey Asks Michigan Legislature for Action Similar to 33 States
LANSING (01 — A United Auto Workers official has urged the legislature to adopt a minimum
We looked over the room bill and thought wage and hours law similar to die
WILSON
that was pretty high. It was so chilly a couple of days over on the Champs Elysees that had to go Indoors to sip your apertif and keep your coat on even then. But the hotel was chairging us already the “summer rate" -10 per cent higher than the winter rate. Summer starts In March In the hotels in gay Paree
laws In 33 other states.
Van Johnson and wife Evie told me In London that Lis Taylor’s sense of humor surrlved gloriously. Liz told them concerning hir tracheotomy (windpipe puncture) — I'll have my necklaces redesigned and brought a little higher to cover up the scars — sort of diamond and pearl bandaids’’ . . .
lag of the House Labor Committee, wMeh Is eomAdertag a MU that would set a 81-85-SB;honr minimum on Mkhlgsa wages.
Mazey said the bill would not help auto workers as they have a minimum wage of about 12.50 an hour.	(N
Darryl Zanuck’s long-time adored one, Juliette Oreco, has a new beau, a French baronet, who’s in public relations . . .
The psychiatrljc set got after Marilyn Monroe and persuaded her to tell John Huston she doesn’t want to appear in ’’IVeud’’ because Freud’s daughter Anna, now In London, disapproves of her father’s life being filmed . . . Does
this shock you? There are ____________
Americans in Europe who, when you mention Mickey Mantle, say, “Who’s Mickey Mantle? ” ★ ★ ★
Emil Masey, secretary-treasurer of the DAW, appeared
By FBED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD-Yup. TV owed us a Miow lU:e “The Real West ” lor a long time.
Alter years of feeding so-caUed adult westerns Into the cooxisl cable and treating us to "authste tic ” stories that pit bright-eyed, square-jawed, clean-shaven heroes In sUken veaU, ruffled shirts and tailored jackeU against evil, unshaven, sweaty, gimlet-eyed vil-laira, NBC-TV flnaUy leveled
'Wouldn’t it be fun to tear U all down and start all over again?"
hope this was merely t monwn-tsry surrender to sentiment and not a seriously intended kicker for the program.
But then, It they were to otart all over agaia, maybo they’d let Gene Barry draw up the plaaa. While there weren’t any attempts to relate “The Real West" directly to the current crop of TV westerns, the differences were obvious.
“We support the law primarily because we are concerned with the great disparity in wages and living standards between organized and unorganized wenkers,” Mazey testified.
“Project 2F’ us last Bight was shout as eloso the TV western as Aatolus Gisenga la to Barry Ooldwater.
Narrated by Gary Cocqwr, the open-handed, refreshing and ridll-fully arranged hour skimmed smoothly over hundreds M load-noting Md photographs and draw-
We visited scores of frontltr towns and trails. We met hundreds of resolute-looking, unwashed men and some of their hard-looking, hard-working female companions.
Come in and Enter
PlTTSBURCH
Paints
'100,000
	Cook said a minimum wage law would be "unworkable,.unrealistic 1
	and unnecessary in the retail in-i
	dustry.” ★ ★ *
	He said that twice as many
One palpably inspiring segment,
I devoted to wagon trains ("Many men signed with their real names,” said Ctooper), ticked off in gripping detail the hardships that these pioneers encountered.
married women as single women work in retail stores and the women usually are working to supplement their husbands’ income or to enable themselves to buy luxuries.
0 (9) h
12:55 (4) News
(2) Good Friday Service
(4) h
(7) About Faces (9) Movie (56) You Name It (4) Bold Journey 1:25 (7) News
(2) Good Friday (cont.) (7) yfe of RUey (56) World History 1:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Miurxj, (7) Day In Court (56) Your Health 8:10 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality (9) Home Fair (56) Showcase (2) Millionaire
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK
Jerry Levis dropped Into the Ed Sullivan TV rehearsal, arranged a June 25 appearance without mentioning a fee . . .' Monica Boyar left the stage in the midst of- a "13 Daughters’’ HCOhe (on its closing day), ran Into the street to bawl out a noisy repair crew . . . Sammy Davit Jr. bought a Rolls Royce .. . Tom Poston says he’s a brave man—he’ll do "Destry Rides ■ Again’’—In Texas.
★	★	★
Judy Garland’s April 23 Carnegie Hall concert’s a sellout, so she’ll repeat May 21 . . . Rocky Marciano’s TV sports show got a beer sponsor . . . Comedienne Phyllis Dlller brought her five kids to N.Y. for the holidays.
Steve Allen's doing big business at the Las Vegas Flamingo, but won’t bring the act to N.Y.—he signed to tour In a comedy.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local man says. “I’ve tiptoed Into my house at 4 ajn. so often my neighbors think I’ ballet dancer.
★	★	★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Henny Youngman reports his wile spends a lot of time In the kitchen. She doesn’t do any cooking, but that’s where the phone Is.
EARL’S PEARLS: The surest way to keep children off the grass Is to tell them to mow it.—Tony Pettlto.
TV-
Features
We also met gold prospectors, ailroad gangs, cow punchers railroad gangs, cow punchers
By United Press International ZANE GREY ’ITIEATER, 8:30 .m.	(2). Comedian Jan Murray
makes his debut in a filmed drama. He stars as a dude whose false courage turns into an unusual kind of heroism.
uva lot of beans,” Cooper noted) and magnificent old Indian laoeo, all staring their chslleages and their rugged stories at ns.
Another straight- from - the-shoulder portion was devoted to recalling the careers of some Western badmen. Example: Cooper described "Billy the Kid” : "Homicidal moron from the streets of New York.” On "The Tall Man’ series, Billy Is made to look like combination Dobie Giilis and Peter Gunn.
At the close of the show, Cooper quoted , an old sodbuster who said,
MY THREE SONS. 9 p.m. (2): Robbie (Don Grady) and his father (Fred MacMurray) race against time to complete their respective major projects.
ERNIE FORD, 9:30 p.m. (4). Ernie and ITie Top 20 salute the 50th anniversary of naval aviation as they visit the aircraft carrier Yorktown at Long Beach, Calif. ((3olor)
UNTOUCHABIjai, 9:30 p.m. (7).
3:00
With all the world’s problems. It’s nice to read the etiquette
I Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) searches
(4) (color) Young Dr. Ma-i columiu and find there are still people whose worst worry
These
lone
(7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie
l:S0 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) (color) From Roots
(7) Who Do You Trust?
1:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand l:lS (2) Secret Storm 1:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure ’hme 8:00 (2) Movie
t4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles
(58) Adventures of Danny Dee RM (7) Rin Tin Tin
(56) Michigan Conservation 8:45 (56) News Magazine 8:50 (9) News S;8S (4) Bowling Highlights
Is using the wrong fork . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1961)
for a witness whose testimony can convict a gangster. The mobsters
Armed Forces Cor^mend T' on Centennial
State 60P Leader Asks End to Car Tax
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of staff, have commended the YMCA on its centennial service to the nation’s armed forces and requested the nation’s military units to cooperate in cont-memoratlng the anniversary.
Ted giBWoa, executive secre-taiy of the Pantiao YMCA, aaid letteni wen aent to the “Y” aad la eadi actlva poet, camp, ban and statton command in the UnHed Statea and averseas.
Tbe armed services work of the •Y” began In 1S8Y when a group of local YMCA associations formed the United States Christian Com-18 i o n. The Commission sent 4.859 volunteers to battlefields, hospitals and camps to provide spiritual and physical assistance 1 Union and Confederate soldiers.
On Armed Forces Day, May 13, the National Council of the YMCA commemorate the centennial.
LANSING (E-The problem of unemployment In Michigan “transcends pities," state Republican Chairman George M. Van Peursem has written President Kennedy. ^
Van Peursem asked the President to aid in the drive to repeal the federal excise tax on cars to help the Michigan economy.
Senate, Van Peorsem noted.
'Both political parties in Michi-
gan recognize that stimulatit^ production to get our people l^ack to work is our most piv^sing need," the .State GOP leader wrote. .
try to stop Ness. With Fay Spain.
CBS REPORTS, 10 p.m. (2). An hour - long documentary dealing with CJreat Britain and the forces that are changing her.
SILENTS PLEASE, 10:30 p.m. (7). Rudolph Valentino stars in excerpts from "The Eagle.” a silent-film adaptation of a Pushkin novel. With Vilma Banky.
JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Joey Bishop is the host. Guests; include comedy writer Bill Uose Jiminez) Dana, actress Renee Tay-i lor and singer Fran Warren.! (Color)	1
cum NOE • 1 tMiint
PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY
23 W. Lswrenca St: PI 5-6441
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing: Tests Fre* Parking at Bear of Building
"0pm Eru. by Appoinlnant"
143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH.
!NEIGHBOR'S TV!
• Radio, TV, Stereo and Hi-Fi — Complete Repair Senrlee e Complete Antenna Installation OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY—SATURDAYS » “TIL 6
1095 Jostyn Are. ________________FE 8-2383
"Repeal of this punitive would reduce the price of automo-: biles to stimulate ^es. That would! get production lines rolling again and the effect would be felt throughout the national economy.”
t Weight «i T nwteiwi
IN DEBT!
Kow it fht fim« to contolidoto oil your bills ond lot «t girt you ono ploco to poy with o poymont you con offordt
Not a Loan Company"
HNET SEHRE, he.
IlSW.HnranSt. FE 44901
EASTER SPECIALS
12Vi" EMERSON 			 $14.95
12Vi" ADMIRAL 			 $14.95
16" EMERSON 			 $19.95
UVi" AMBASSADOR ....		$18.95
21“ WESTINCHOUSi ....	..... $29.95
21" PHILCO 			 $89.95
21“ MAjESTIC 			$14.95
|2I“ SILVERTONE 			$89.95
21" MUNTZ		
24" MOTOROLA 		..... $69.95
Pree tekMt 8an vlth eel at
WALTON TV
FE ^2257
SIS I. Waitm SM. Cw. et loilya Rd.
N
Ntsd A Isfarigerator, WaskM. Diytr. Bugs?
Iff* Toar Old Oaa lot tiio Dowa Parmmmtl Make Tear Pint Permnt la iaae
Bills doing it to you? CONSOLIDATE!
CONSOLIDATED BUDGET Inc.
4bt ‘Pontiac Stoto Bonk Bldg.	FE 3-7156
MODERN SLEEP SHOP SPECIALS
Prodsets asi Olhar Nana Braids
Ws Faalars
DupTeflrfiutr- 2 Cottplela SOIs
spring Mattresses	a a W a
$£Q95
^ ^ MUhUr nicher
Matching Box Springs
Bax Springs
2 ConpMa Salt
$7Q95
I vSJ: *”
2s^ te luw- 2 ConaMa Salt
spring Mattrasies	-
Bex Springs
<89
95
*13950
tuaiiEas
TRUNDLE BEDS-complete.......... *99*»m
MODERN SLEEP SHOP
FEean
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BAZAAR AREA
/Aronaef the Coniar Prom XrMoa't)
FIFTY
THE 1K)XT1 AC PR^S. THURSDAY. MARCH 80. 1961
WASHINGTON «AP) ____________
o( Congmi take off today for an Easter vacation and a dfoooe to find out at first hand what the folks at home think about President Kennedy's New Frontier program.
On the results of their personal canvass may depend the legislative (ate of some hotly-contested presidential proposals such administration programs for ted-
? FLUFFY PAPER BUNNIES - Every kinder-gartner in Mrs. Peggy Stewart s room at Don-elaon school in Waterford Township has made a soft white bunny — complete with a satin bow — to take home for Easter. Shredded
paper was obtained from a pottery company, and the children had fun shaping the rabbits with nothing but white thread. From left are Letta Lawrence, Sherry Foster and Steven Linn.
Wacky Wishes Keep Rtm Busy
70-Year-Old Church Destroyed by Fire
To Combine Vacation With CahvaM
Congressmen to Get the Word on JFK
Boxing Gloves Keep Patient From Digging
WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI)-One
Reveals Plans in GMCase
Transit Expansion Is Explained as U.S. Trias to Provo Favoritism
DETROIT (AP)-General Manager Donald C. Hyde testified in U.S. District Court here Wednesday that the aeveland (Ohio) Transit System plans to expand its rapid transit line to four five directions. It now goes in only
eral aid to educatioh and medical care for the elderly.
The Easter break after nearly three months of sessions found 13 of 16 top prknity bilU listed by Felmiaiy still
promise with the Senate's version is In order before the bill can be sent to the White House.
bouncing around in va^^hws s
of the legislative i
ONLY S COMPLETED Along with some other res it passed. Congress had completed action on only three on the
priority list—an extension of unemployment benefits, a ‘ ' grains control measure and Senate ratification of U. S. affiliation with the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development.
While this represented only moderate progress, administration strate^ts professed to be confident that Kennedy will get most of his program through In time for an early summer adjournment of Congress.
They were heartened by House passage Wednesday of a $394 million program for ^pressed areas in substantially the form the President recommended. A <
R. qroBS, Wilm|ngtM
gist, offered in an article be wrote for the "Archivm of Dermatology.” Dr. Oroas daaa not suggest that
way to beat an allergy is to put boxing gloves are to be worn [I the gloves — boxing varfoty. at night to keep the allergy suf-That's the advice of Dr. Eltner ferer from scratching his skin.
GET OUT OF DEBT
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PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $10.00 WEEKLY
•	PROTECT YOUR JOB tind YOUR CREDIT
•	AVOID GARNISHMENTS ond REPOSSESSIONS
_	• DEBT PROTECTION INSURANCE
COME in NOW or CALL for o HOME APPOINTMENT
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PONTIAC '
Just Opposito Moin Pott OHico
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FE 5-9281
OFFICIS IM OrritOIT AND PONTIAC
CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE
Hyde disclosed his system's
- Clients' Confuse
BUFFALO N.Y. (UPI> - The
KequeST doth i duration testing of hypersonic mis-and Amuse Isifos “Wl space vehicles undw
_	.	^	{actual atmospheric flight condi-
_ Fast-Moving Company J* being designed and buHt .1	jby Cornell Aeronautical Labora-
TnEW YORK (UPn-The Allied tory.
Homeowners Association, which pnrvides around-the-clock maintenance and repair services (or ibousands of members throughout toe nation, also stands ready to
The research renter's new lest Installatloa. eontrarted for by the Air Forre Research and Devel-
opment Command. Is tenned i
••wave superheater hypersonic
^Ip iU clients with more personal, tunnel.
grobiems.	i u	generate airflows ap-
Z	*	*	*	Iproximating 10,000 miles an hour
-Its 1969 list of strange and un-'and temperatures of 9,000 degrees
.-Ail Ohio member who gave no toq>laDation for wanting to have lbs TV set installed in a new cab. tnet — upside down.
dog whs Is. She wanted some-
from 4 ta S a.m.
IF.
A Pennsylvania member who wanted a “genuine French chef to handle the culinary chores at backysrd barbecue. .
A suburban New York matron who ordered the installation of plumbing system to enable her to select one of four favorite eaux de| oofognes for automatic with her shower water each I
The tunnel will be capable of 15-second test durations, siderebiy longer than ever before possible at such extreme temperatures, air speeds and at pressures corresponding to actual flight altitudes. Present aerodynamic test devices producing hypersonic air flows and temperatures can be operated for only a few thousandths of a second..
plans and forecasts as he spent a second day on the witness standi the government's 5-year-old antitrust suit against General Motors Corp. The government charges | GM monopolized the sale and man-MIINO.MINKE tf) — A 70-year- iufacture of city and iptcrcity buses.' old landmark of this Upper Mich-
igan city, the tM. Adetbert Roman Cstbolir Cirarob. was deutroyed by fire Wedaeoday nlgbt.
The Rev. Victor Karrh, the rhurrb pastor, estimated drmage at betweea IlM.tOO and $300,000.
Firemen and volonteer workers were able to remove many of the statues, peww and paintings from the building before the root caved In.
Phone Directory Fouls Up Mayor 2nd Year in Row
For toe second straight ttme. Mayor Philip E. Rowston's first name is spelled incorrectly In the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
The rase currently Is before Judge Theodore Levin oa the question of what buses shall bo
called relevant market and what perceolage of that market GM
After he rules, barring appeal, the case can go to trial on Us merits. The action is civil. No criminal accusations arc Involved.
Cross-examining Hyde, the government attempted to show Wednesday t h a t the Qeveland Transit System had drafted specifications to favor General Motors buses and otherwise had given GM advantages over any competitors. It contends that GM now holds ) per cent or more <rf the market for so^alled city or intercit' h^avy buses.
Dice Game Too Nor
The new' North Area direclory. | LANSING <UPI )— S '.'
being distributed today under the | Lansing detectives erre date April ISgl, spHls Rowston’s {men Wednesday night ef r • they
Although man has been making! first name with two I's, Instead I heard dice hitting th-glass for at least 5,000 years, ito •( one.	parking lot shanty and fhrn found
atomic structure still is known only The April itN directory also jthe men on their kneer, w,th dice; in a general way.	I mlspelled the name. .	land money in front of them.
a doting mother in the Midwest who had her children’s rumpus room paneled entirely in foami rubber — even the ceiling.
Smoked glass or dark glasses; cannot protect the eye from the direct ra>’8 of the sun. The glass! only screens out glare, not the dangerous rays.
BE SURE TO
VOTE
MONDAY, AFtIL 3rd
RETAIN JUDOE
PAUL M.
MANDEL
W/t^TERFORO TOWNSHIP
JUSTICE
of Hio
PEACE
^ Fernior AMwtonf PrOBOCuHng Atterno' ^ Formor Wotorford
LiwiNiieiif U4.N.R.—•
Exporitneod
Spring clean-up needs
ALL SALE-PRICED ... AT SEARS!
save 99*... wheelbarrow,
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Choose a balanced non-tip 3 cubic ft. wheelbarrow with tubeless puncture-proof tire or a handy 3 cu. ft. tip-down garden cart. Shop tonight until 9!
garden tools
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ea.
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Choose from spading fork. Ui. spade or shovel, “D" handle shovel, rake or hoe. lliieM lightweight garden tools are dbidgned to let you work longer wlthdut fatigue or strain. Similar to pictures.
Dunlap rubber garden hose
iftfi
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imUm Im Ejiitih. iwM-up!
new ... for the well-dressed little fellow Honeybeau shirt-’n-pant sets

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Save almo.st $1 on every set! Colors and patterns are carbon copies of big brother’s. Shirts are fine combed cotton ginghams, prints. Zip-fly slacks are Sanforized cotton sateen or cord. 2-6X.
little boys* casual wash suits
Save 1.10 each, now during this .sale and choose from a great variety of little boys’ casual suits. Bold patterned 3-button jackets and solid boxer slacks. And, mom, they’re all drip-dry cotton! 1-6X.
for Easter . . . children’s Biltwels
Charge It
You’ll find assorted styles for girls and boys in these BiltweL shoes. Built to take rugged wear and maintain their good looks. Choose from assorted colors including patent. Shop Sears tonite until 9 p.m. and save!
men^s oxford or broadcloth
wash ’n wear shirts
Regular 3.98 Yon Save 89c!
Charge It
Waab-n-wear cottons are tapered to natural curve of chest, waist for a trim look. Has LYNN regular spread collar. Barrel or French cuffk In white. Sixes 14^-16^. Shop untU 9 tonight and save!
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nil i{.si)v\. I IM.. aK iio\.
\ 1

Tht WMthtr
V.L WMikw BW
PuHjr elMrijr;
VOL. lie NO. 44
THE PONTIAC PRBBB OVER PAGES
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, 5IARCH 30, 1961 —50 PAGES
I WTERMATIONAL
Say Soviet to Accept Laos Peace Bid
Will Sponsor Seder Dinner
PBEPABOia FOR PASSOVER-Polishing sU-ver candlesticks for the Seder dinner at Temple Beth Jacob Sunday are (from left) Laurie Noaanchuk of 197 Cherokee Road, president of the youth group, and Stephen Wyman of 109
Ottawa Drive, vice president. The young peo|de are sponsoring the dinner for Pontiac State Hospital patients. Rabbi Nathan Hershfield (center) tells the workers the story of Passover as they do their tasks.
Jews to Observe Passover With Temple, Home Services
Report Russia to Qualify Agreement
. Reds Want Confab on Coontry's Future; JFK Walts Reply on Note
From Our News Wires
The Soviet Union shortly will announce qualified acceptance of Western proposals for a cease fire in Laos, informed diplomatic sources said today in Moscow. .	'
The sources said the Russians would propose im-i mediate convocation of the three nation control com-^ mission mi Indochina —
India, Poland and Canada —to investigate the ppssi-j bility of a cease fire and supervise carrying it out.
The Russians also would have Full House With 10 Children the three nations work out conditions for guaranteeing Laotian neutrality, the sources said, i In WaBhington, President Ken-i nedy flew to Florida for a brief ;
^ Easter vacation hut took extra- | ordinary steps to keep in consUnt ; touch with the international situ- '
'Hurry Up . . . We're Getting Hungry'
FOUR BABU^, ONE MAM.MA-;-Picturcd in incubators are the quadruplets bom to Mrs. Raymond J. Feyre, 35, Wednesday at Holyoke, Mass. The two boys and two girls are, in order of birth: Maureen Ann *(upper left) 3 lbs., 11 oz.; James Michael
^ APjrsMBK
(lower left) 3 lbs., 5 oz.; Margaret Mary (upper right) 3 lbs., 9Mt oz.; William Francis (lower right) 3 lbs., 12 oz. Mother and babies are reported in fine condition.
Mother, Quads All Well
Auto Makers
By MARY ANOLEMtER at Temple Beth Jacob; and at With iU colorfiil ceremonies that: 7:Sg a.m. Saturday and
mark the flight of the Israelites from ancient Egypt, as related In the Book ot Exodus, Passover begins this year at sundown Friday evening.
Brief vesper services wUl be held at 6 p.m. in Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road. Traditional services will also lie held in Qmgregation B’nai Israd, 143 Oneida Road at 7 P-in.
be held at U:S0 a.m. Satniday
Chrisf Exhibited Not-Frustration,
on Sunday nt Coogregatton B’nni Ismel.
The most singular feahu'c of the Passover holiday, which is otv served seven days by Reform Jews and eight days by Traditional Jews it the Seder, a home worship service.
RITE AT STATE E08PITAL The youth group of Temple Beth Jacob will sponsor a Seder at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the temple for
Egypt.
There is the matzoh, the unleavened Izread. to recall the bread baked in haste as the Israelites took flight; the bitter herbs as re-mindriTg of the hardships undergone by the slaves under Pharaoh -fn the years of oppression.
Power, on Cross
IF'
(Bdltor'i Mstt-—‘»a err from 1 thou fonUes
Um erooi. "Why mo." sppesro to moot ooDfuitnc
neot Iplieopol Uthop oxptetu •ordi itom not from blttorneu mlfht he wippooed. Thli U fourth of fhre srUclot on iMt vofdo of Cbrlot.)
WrittsB for AssocUted Press
The most puzzling word from the cross is the cry, Eloi, Eloi lama sabachthani?; "My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?’’
Not puzzling if Jesus is seen as only a man; but puzzling indeed when he is conceived as God and man.
But there is an e^qrfanation — and a sound one both theologically and historically. More than that.
it Is an answer that can speak to each of us in our harrowing crises.
One of the most painful experiences with which man is faced is frustration. Many people think that limitation and frustration are the
doomed to frustration, because we are all limited — each frf us in dif-
In Today's! Press. . I
State Election |
Candidates and issues — | PAGE U
Income Tax
Law changes for persons 65 |U)d over on medical deduc-Uons-PAOE »
Suburbia
(Government’s task complicated as suburbs split from cities-PAOE M
Raising Money
' AP survey shows many states turn to income tax—
|4oE 11	,
Man in Space
Project Mercury only a kindergarten—PAGE It
TYBiSAsPrsfraaM#
ferent ways.
We are "hemmed in' times due to our I
lack of ca- lusv. PIKE padty, due to the willful acts of others, or due to blind circumstance. Out of these circumstances can come either bitter frustration or new and specially focused power.
What makes the difference? It Is net the broad lazy river that creates eiectrle power, it is the stream pressing through the nnr row gorge — it (and the ‘TT’ Is im^rtnat) there Is s tarbiw: there. What ts the turbine?
It was there with Jesus on the cross. Did ever a man have more basis for frustration? The hands which he used to heal men firmly nailed down, the feqt which were wont to take him Mo haunts need securely fastened.
And yet from his hours on the cross have colne more healing and salvation than from any other moments in history.
HE MEANT MORE Here we see that the circumstances do apt determine either frustration or power — it was what was in Him. And this was eloquentiy displayed by the words from the cross which we are
Words 0t sheer ffUstrsUon you S4U say. Yes. U that Is aO Im Mid —er meant Bat He saU
Unlike the autiwr and most nt the readers. Jesus, as a widl (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Now Liz GbH the Bill
HOULYWeXX) IB Tgpbir’s iUness has cost more ttiaa 150,000 — and an the medical bills Mft in yet.
patients of Pontiac State HospitaL Young people will conduct '^the ritual service.
The Seder table, covered with fine linen, is set with' foods and obJecU that symboUie the de-
By JAMES CALOGERO | The room is painted in quiet
He left the White Houw by heH-|i„ri; to a^ple who Xadyliadthe Catholic Sisters of ^terMAirfrews^rF^Ba^ cMkiren-lay in incubators
j	sucking on their knuckles and| On n night table beside her
■■ fevers awaiting their first feedingl bed
today.	I an 18-lnch-high trophy of brass
took off for Palm Beach.
TO RELAY NEWS	| jn a simple, semi-private roomj
Kennedy arranged for an around-j across from the nursery in Provi-j the-clock lyhite House detail to|dence Hospital their mother, Mary relay to him instantly any urgent;Feyre, 35, beamed: message.	. •«! bAU esn’t beUeve It 1 feel
„ J J , u* J ...	* wake up, m dis-
Kennedy delayed his departure i cover it was aU a dream.” for at least a day in the hope he
would receive the reply of the So-1 The father, Raymond J. Feyre, Viet Union to a British note ask-i38. an insurance salesman, chain-]i ing a cease fire In Laos and call-!«nioked cigarettes, repeating: "I'm Ing for negotiations to neutrallreithrilled. I'm thrilled. Just think,;j that Southeast Asian country. 110 chUdren and everybody’r
Kennedy ordej^ hlS Jet plwe	girls and two boys were
, topt on a standby basts in nor- bem'Wednesday seven weeks pre-! ***•	maturely.
There also is a sprig of parsley It was reported the Soviet reply GOOD HEALTH
would ask for firm assurances fiiat' ^	........
cease fire would be followed byi Despite the early births, how-
Recalling how he was besieged by reporters and photographers throughout the .day,, Feyre said: I had a busy day.”
"Me, too,” quipped Mrs. Feyre. Rer husband jokingly reminded
I maple similar to those
At the top of the trophy is a winged figurine. Along the base are inscribed names of each of quads. A friend had it made up last evening.
spring Sales Upturn Seems a Reality, and Worst May Be Over
DETROIT (UPI) — The reces-
her that his grandmother, Mary.giot,.tiioui)i^ auto industry will end
Leary, had 13 children.
it * h Mrs. Feyre smiled benignly. Feyre said he plains to take the day off from work, “But I’ve got to get back Friday. After all, there are now 12 persons to f^, including my wife and me.**
the first quarter of 1961 on.,an optimistic note.
Industry leaders say they see increasing si^s that the market is having a spring upturn after a dreary winter of disappointing sales and a million inventory.
on the table to remind the grotv that Passover is also a festival of spring; and a roasted shank bdne. an emblem of the paschal lamb.
The han^, a mixture of apples, nuts, raisins, cinnamon and wine symbolizes the mortar from which the Israelites made bricks For the Egyptian pyramids.
It Is traditional for the yoang-est child of each family to ask four questions ai>ont the holiday. The remainder of the service is devoted to a response by the family group out of the Haggad-dah, or aarratlve.
There are also traditional songs to delight and instruct children.
* w ♦
With minor variations in the forms of the service and food served, Passover is celebrated by Jews throughout the worid, who in the spirit of the event, welcome strangers to the table and temper joy of the festival with thoughtful reflections on the theme of freedom so central to the occasiem.
wanted the conference — which would include Communist (Ghina. the Soviet Union and the United States — to have final responsibility for settling the status of Laos, j normal.
The sources were cautiously op-j Doctcys said the babies will re-'	X N x
timistic about the likelihood of a (main in incubators until they reach	Qlld NehlU
i;HeavY Fighting ContradkJs Report of Laos Cease Fire
„	....---------------- - ,	..	^ ,	_ , VIENTIANE, Laos WV-The Laotian government to-
thcT^ o!	discuss ever, doctors said Mads are in, reported heavy fighting in eastern Laos, contra-
The S^4s S^d the Russians	P.’rfur® on Pa 0 dieting previous reports that a virtual cease fire seemed
anted the conference — which '	® ^ to be in effect during the SEATO conference.
Information Minister Bouavan Norasing issued a re-
good health and foresaw no diffi-cuities in bringing their weights to port of a violent battle Tuesday near Kam Keut, about
130 miles east of Vientiane.
peaceful solution of the Laos crisis, five pounds, expected in about two,
Close on Ways to
Their first feedings, beginning _ ,.	• r* t i
today, were to be Miinil dose, of AttaCK PlOPlemS glucooe and water. EventnaOy, I
they’ll get a heavier formala, | VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) — At the hospital Wednesday night! Laotian Information Minister Mrs. Feyre said that except for Bouavan Norasing said today it a Uttle tiredness she felt wonder- i, „ot yet “absolutoly necewMiry" ful. She weighs 114 pounds. Herj	po„^unlst-threatened
OFFICIALB CAUTIOUS U.S. officials in Washington reacted cautiously to first reports of Russia's qualified acceptance of the cease-fire plan.
'They said the Soviet proposal outlined by Moscow sources might be a real solution, but tlfey^ would not cmnmit themselves until the West receives an official reply and has time to study it.
The White House declined comment.
The Soviet press has been relatively restrained the past two (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 5)
It Auto Be Elsewhere \\
husband said he weighs 146 and stands about S-7.	kingdom to have military help
The mother of the new quads SEATO.
shares her hospital room with Mrs.	V"	____
Donald Giroux of Holyoke, who: NEW DELHI, mdia (B JJ.S. ga^ birth to her tlilrd child	ol State Dean Rusk
March 25.	i stopped off for talks with Prime
I Minister Nehru today on his way back to Washington and the Indian I leader said they agreed "very jlai;gely’’ on approaches to the problems of Laos and the Congo.
Rusk and Nehru eonfecred tor an hour and a half add then had lunch together- before Rusk continued his journey home from the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization meeting in Bangkok,
SNUBBING BIGNT-Ycs, but he didn’t wknt to do it, the' driver of this chr told Waterfmd Townsh^ police yesterday.- His auto was struck In the rear, went over the curb and into the twdldln^—a borage place for B A G Tile Outl^
at 1075 W. Huron St. No one was injured and police agreed that the driver, Manuel Dean, 50, 75 S. Josephine Ave., vm a victim of dreum-stances in this case,
Asked by newsmen whether he expected peace in Laos. Nehru replied: "I can’t say. We hope for the best.’
w
He said he had received no fresh indications of the Soviet attitude toward the peace proposals put forward by the British behalf of the eight-nation SEATO alliance.
•VALUABLE HINT'
BuUhe added India had received ‘a very valuable hint soW time ago.” He did not elaborate.
Rusk said they did not discuss the communique issued by the SEATO ministerB in Bangkok.
That declaration warned Moscow that members of the alliance were
prepared to
take "appropriate l5uit
action’’ unless the Communists military intervention in Laos.
But it did not spell out what action would be taken and held out a hand for negotiations to end the strife in the jungle Asian kingdom.
^Onl^C»n«
lav rwm,
idldst* (or, Fi|U
three months of-the year arq>ex> pected to show that output ran 48 per eant or more ttWh MB.OW units below n year ago. That would mean IMI production ot nbout l.im.OM cars, against some t million last year.
Despite jhe poor production record, car makers point to steadily increasing sales over the past five weeks as an indication the worst isindss slump is over in . the auto industry.
it it it
Edward D. Rollert, general manager of Buick and a vice president of Genera] Motors Corp., says he ‘very optimistic” over a spring upturn.
Speaking at a Flint preview of
The report claimed govern-^
i 1	1 -11 J an 111,» coupe. RoUert said Bitick is do-
ment troops killed 80 of the	^aroh.
"There has been a definite turnaround in- business this month,” Rollert said. “We are' doing 50 per cent more business than February.”
which
pro-Commimist rebels.
it it it Bouavan also said six Soviet Ilyushin transports were spotted today over the battle front Tha Thom, 115 miles east of Vien-tiiuie, He gave no further details.
Prevtottsly both Laotian and Westera sources said the military situation In Laos had been quiet except for minor local flareups since last weekend.
It was believed both the rebel and government forces were awaiting the outcome of the SEATO conference in Bangkok, ended Wednesday.
CONTINUE BUILD UP In the absence of a Soviet ceasefire agreement for Laos, United States is reportedly pressing ahead with its build-up as military power in and near Southeast Asia.
Secretory of State Dean Rusk la said to have made clear to U.8. allies at a Southeast Asia Treaty Organization meeting this week that the Kennedy admin-istratioa is determined to use force to the extent it may be compelled to do so to prevent a Communist takeover tn the Southeast Asian kingdom.
A reply from the Soviet government to a U.S.-backed British proposal for a cease fire and an ' teriiational conference mi Laos is expected soon, officials said today.
it ir it
Pending disclosure of the Soviet reaction, they said, the United States has no assurance that a peaceful settlement can be achiev-it is t^refore continuing the preparations for possible military action and the strengthening of Laotian government forces which were started last week.
Mrs. Dooley Gets Post
(ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Mrs. Ttumas A. pooley Sr. has b^n named honorary chairman of the 1961 St. Louis CUicer Crusade. She is the mother of famed jungle Dr. Thomas Dooley, who died recently of cancer.
At American Motors Gorp., President George Romney said there had been a “sharp upturn in Rambler sales in the past few weeks:”
As a result, Romney said, he will increase production 46 per cent next month.
Chilly Friday, Maybe Some Snow Saturday
Friday’s forecast is partly cloudy and not much change in temperature. The weatherman predicts a low of 35 tonight and a high erf 47 tomorrow.
•4-	★	W
Variable cloudiness and cold with scattered snow flurries is the outlook tor Saturday in Southeast and Southwest Lower Michigan.
Morning west to southwest winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will becoihe southwest at 15 to 18 m.p.h. tonight shifting to northwest Friday.
it	it	it
Twenty-tour was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer registered 40 at 1 p.m.
Pontiac Hotors to Close for Week
Pontiao Motor Dtofeton will oto Buick and OMsmoMle.hi a
week of April.
The three General Motors Oorp. dlvtstoM win foapetol pro dnetiea begtaalng April 8. Hw
tome 1t,8N FfariMr Body and
Buick, OWs and PopMac were idia oife week In I atoTMarriL
M y3A0 ixvill
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 80, 1961
Mrs. Jackson Uveg Her Rdinion
Deaconess Just 'Passes It On'
*■1 almjri ka4 m &mk* fw « (Mi Mwtl— kat hai m MMy. A mmm-■•tor thrMWk th* YWCA aiMmai aM tha taiUao «KlB(. *I aM aal la aaai af jtm piyinf aM kaek kat jrhaa yaa ara ia a paaitiaa ta rapajr, aiii aea aaaia-ane elM ia aaei, paa* n aa.’ I flai aa (raatar aatnarh thaa tka chansh ia heipiBf athen,'' aka aaid.
ChoMii to represent her church as ‘Moth* er of the Tear' a few years ago, Mrs. Jack-son boards children throuth the Mlchl(an ChUdren's Aid Society. Currently with her husband she cares for three younfsters. THEY NEED LOVE
*1 believe every child needs love, at^en-Qon and guidance. Every child has the right to a bright and happy childhood in whldi he Is a^ured a ehan<» to develop Into a useful citli^^ and be In^lred td posh
MBS. TAIT JACKSON
(Bdltar'i KSSa; B iMMBi saiUBrliU SartM Bolr WMk to Ilwto ato s ft* ail to* auuv ptrMot «*• St kaow to Cbitoi br ttitor Strtata b tot cbBrcS at attfr chtftt. Tha >naf1ac l^tt atoas toaaa sariau. all aaecattfai to aatator sur-
apsMta MavTuM tMuto to aatilat a( Bra.i
I “My father died when t was a diild. The I church people helped niy mother with gifts I as well aa ftnancJally. I told myself that when I grew iq> I would devoto time to I obetping others through the dhnrch.’* said I Mrs. Taft JadEson. deacimca at Macedonia * Baptist Church.
I	ir -k it
I Mrs. Jackaon said she believes Ood sup-' plies our every need although it may not be what we wantt that there is a great reward in, and an opportunity to “do unto others as you would that they do unto you.’’
I
i:
Flood Damage at $60 Million
Iowa's Second largest CHy Braces to Rampoging River
WATERLOO. Io«Ti (APi-lhe muttuniUiondoUar punch of the flooding Cedar Rivisr that staggered an industrial section of northeast Iowa left in its wake
She has sapplemented her educatiea with aa extenaloa cearse given by tke Cnheraity ef Miekigaa ta eiueatioa Of eseeptioual ckHdrea.
Mrs. Jackson works mostly with children although she is active in the nursea unit and is secretary of the expansion improvement fund of her church.
★ ★ ★ ,
A past preaidrat of the Women's Mlt-sien Depi^ent of Macedonia Baptist, die serves her putw. Rev. Lenworth R. Miner, as partUme office se^etary and teaches In the Sunday School.
‘Mrs. Jackson is one of the leaders of Vacation Dally Bible School during sum- I mer months. Believing that music influences children, she has organized a children’s choir for boys and girls, five through.
12 years of age.
Final Plans Announced tor Conference at School
The Pay in BirmingluMP
BIRMINGHAM-FumI plans for the Binningham school system's week-long planning ecsiftrenoi begins Monday were an< nounced today by Supt (Ms M. Dickey.
race wiU be ‘The Nj tenge to ContlBue
Ike conference ta planned to provide staff meetings during the day
take part b> the Monday through Friday programs that will be held at the Groves High School, Evergreen and U-MUe roads.
'Hds plsaalag eoaferraoe kas
More than 200 education teaders on Tuesday. Wecbiesday and Thursday with combined ‘ general aes-dons of all participante during the evening on Monday. Tuesday, Wednmday and Thursday. However. an partidpants are invited to attend any session during the first four days.
The meeting Friday will be only for members of the administrative council.
DUCLOSE aCHEDlXE All staff sessions will begin at 9 a.m. The evening general sionB wiU start at 6:45 p.m. with nner.
Presiding over the initial meeting Monday will be ilrs. Kathryn Loomis, president of the Birmingham Board of Education. The keynote address wUl be given by Maurice B. MitcheU, president of Encyclopedia Britannica Films.
The general theme of the confer-
iTo Shut or Cut 52 Bases, Units
First Part of Program to Clear Out Deodwood at Home ond Abroad
Christ Exhibited Power, Not Frustration, on Cross
thoritiM s^ will take weeks to dean up.
★	♦ W"
With damage estimates running in excess of $K million, more was still to come as the flood-tide, at aU-time record propor-tkms, moved southeastward ward the Mississippi River.
WWW
n's next target was Iowa’s ond Isigest dty—Cedar Rapids—
CHAELOTTErOWN. P.B.I. (LPI) — New enew aad difsala fell ea Prince Edwari blaad today, already under a state at emergtMcy declared to kelp tka
where feverish preperatioM were being made to keep the river behind the dikes when the crest reaches there Friday.
WWW
"If anybody did It, it was tee lads,’' said Carl Fagerlind. 57, Waterioo streets commissioner.
Ike youngsters worked around the clock filling sandbag when the river rose about live feet above flood stage at 31J6 feet.
WWW
AutbcHities said they wer afraid to think of what would have resulted if the river had breached its course through the heart of the city.
WWW
Most of Waterioo was saved from flood damage by the am-bined effort of 2,700 teen-age boys and girls who 'joined 4.000 other volunteers.
Take Singer's Valuabiei
NEW YORK (LTI> - Singer . Eartha Kltt's plush Plaza Hot?' suite was burgled of $20,000 in fui' and Jewdi, police reported today.'
y
trained Jew of his time, knew all of the psalms by heart. The psalms were referred to by the recitation of their first tew words, in Hebrew (they are still today in the Roman Catbolic, Anglican and Lutheran service books, in Latinl As to the particular text, either the authors of the gospels referred to the recitation of the whde of Psalm 22 by a standard title (papyrus being then quite expensive),
our bring short of breath and strength simply expressed his whole thought by uttering the [andard title.
And the whole of the psalm rep^ eaents the turbine which brought power out of his fix instead of fruatratkn, and can today bring power ntber than friistration out of your limiting circumstaoces. Read it:
“Ml/ Cfod. mi/ God, why hast Thou forsa/cen me?”
“My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? Why art thou so far from helping me, and from the words of my roaring?
“Oh my God, t cry in the daytime, hut thou hearest not; and in the night session,’ and am not silent.
“But thou art holy, 0 thou that inhabitest the praises of Israel.
“Our fathers trusted in thee: they trusted, •and thou didst deliver them.
WWW
“They cried unto thee, and were delivered: they trusted in thee, and were not confounded.
“Bui I am a worm, and no matt; a reproach of men, and despised of the people.
“All they that sge me laugh me to scorn, they shoot out the np, they shake the head, saying,
“He trusted on the Lord that he would deliver him: let him deliver him. seeing he detU/hted in him.
“But thou art he that took me out of the womb: thbu didst make me hope when 1 was upon /Imp mother’s breasts.
“I was cast upon thee from the womb: thou art my God from my mother’s belly.
•'Be not far from me; for
(Contiiiued From Page One)
trouble is near, for there is none to help.
“Many bulls have compassed me: strong bulls of Bashan have beat me round.
“They gaped upon me with their mouths, as a ravening and .a. roaring lion.
The Weather
Full IT.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warmer today, high 47. Partly cloudy and not so cold tonight, tow SS. Friday partly cloudy and not mucb change in temperature, high 41. West to soathwost winds 14 to 15 miles today. Eauthwest 13 to II miles tonight shifting to nortbwest Friday.
T*a>r ia Frattei | hoiata tcoviratare prtrMin* S ■ «. 14.	1 Obo Ttor Afo la PoaUot HI(hMt tmptrttur* ... IS UnrMt umporotar* 	 H Me on tmpertture 	MS
At S aJB.: Wtad velocity It m.p.h. DineUee—North vwt. •aa MU Thoroday at S^SS pjs. aan rUM mday at S:H t.n. ifooD MU PrMsy at t;U ■«. yboB llMt Tburoday at S:IS p m	'Woatber—Katn. tun BlfhoM oat Lowoot Touporstarw VkU Bote ia to «oan N *» JrtJ . . _ )L)» .1***
	Alpeno ^ IS &or*uotte Si M BoHImwo M 44 Uonphli to 47
Saja,....	M n am	 .SS TaxL	.*4 ttai.		SS ewm...St 1 pJB	4e ^t M	n	BUmorck n 33 Miami B. U IS Brownerlba 14 71 Mllwaukoo SI SI Buffalo » 3$ MlBnoapoto at » Chlcage «t. a New OriMBi tl M ClnetBiutl SI 33 New York to SI OraVM** It to SSotoB M to
ruTnoarM ’SonUraf i2£o5‘iMuSSi^ 		 g M|m Umprroturo 		 U tNethor—Partly ciaiiey.	Detroit 4S SS PboaiK / M 4T OBlutli S4 U PltUburcil SI SS PBrt Worth M 4t Bt. LeulJ ft 11 OM.KapIdt M B1 S.maeUoo TI SI Rooebtoa It U B.Ste. MarU to M sackteevuit St S4 Trav. City 34 It iUiuuCtty 41 II W*ahlBctoa «T 41 Laeitae 31 U Baettla to 4t tUtABfllu H M Tampa M tt
“I am poured out like water, and all my bones are out of joint: my heart to- like wax; it is melted in the midst of my bowels.
"My strength ie dried up like a potsherd; and my tongue cleaveth to my jaw; and thou hast brought me into the dust of death.
* w w
“For dogs have compassed me: the assembly of the wicked have inclosed me: they pierce my hands jahd my feet.
“/ may tell all my bones: they look and stare upon me.
“They part my garments among them, and. cast lots upon my vesture.
"But be not thou far from me, O Lord: 0 my strength, haste thee to help me. WWW
"Deliver my soul from the “ sword: my darling from the power of the dog.
“Save me from the lion’s mouth: for thou hast heard me from the horns of the unicorns.- -
'■/ will declare thy name unto my brethren, in the midst of the congregation will I praise thee.
“Te that fear the Lord, praiu him; all ye the seed Jacob, glorify him; and fear him, all ye the seek of’Israel. WWW
“For he hath not despised nor abhorred the affliction of the afflicted; neither hath he hid his face from him; but when he cried unto him, he heard.
“My praise shall be of thee in the great congregation: I will pay my vows before them that fear him.
• "The meek shall eat and be satisfied: they shall praise the Lord that seek him: your heart shall live for ever. WWW
“All the ends of the world shall remember and turn unto the Lord: and all the kindreds of the nations shall worship before thee.
“For the kingdom is the Lord’s: and he is the governor among the nations.
“All they that be fat upon earth shall eat and worship: all they that go down to the dust shall bow before him: and none can keep alive his own soul.
w w w
'"A seed shall serve him: it shall be accounted to tke Lord for a generation.
“They shall come, and shall declare his righteousness unto a people that shall be bom, that he hath done thU.”
The spirit behind this is set forth
liturgy: “Here. 0 Lord, and present unto Thee oursrtves, souls and bodies, to be a reasonaUe, holy and living sacrifice unto Thee." \
In the limitations of life this is the diRerence between frustration and power. This is the twbine.
WASIINGTON (fi - The De-tense Department announced today the dosing or curtailment M activities at 52 military bases and Installations in the United States.
Secretary of Defense Robert S.
WASHINGTON ») -
Wedneeday's discussions will center around the Challenge to Improve Learning Oppohunilies” for students through newer patterns of school organization and
Grand Naac. Mick., Army Storage FaellUy Na. 1 woaM ka do-elamd axeeas aad tarned over to the General Sewlre* Admtadstra-tlon for dIspeaUloB.
McNamara said this was the first phase of the already announced White House {rfan to eliminate obsolete or s u r p 1 u s - instaUatioiM among the 6,700 bases, big and little. at home and abroad.
The estimated annual savings from today’s action may eventually reach $2% million, although this amount would not be saved during the several years needed to carry out the cuttmek program
The cutback affect about 15.000 dvilians and military personnel in the United States and about 19,000 overseas.
Many Places Plan to Close 3 Hours
and ttw city aad esunty atflcM will be chMed tonioiT*n daring the Good FrMny hoars af aoen fo S p.m.
Banks, however, wlU be open (tee three-hour period.
Portal ser\-lce v
I ko aoimal.
Announces Appointment to Central Foundry Post
DETROIT — Appointment of Elmer E. Braun as general manager of the Central Foundry Division of General Motors was announced today by GM President John F. Gordon.
The appointment is effective April 1. Braun will succeed James H. Smitb, who retires March 31 under provisions of the General Motors Retirement-Program.
Braun has been works manager of the central Foundry Divislwi since 19S6.
'Please Don't Ask Veto'
GENEVA <*» — The United States and Britain asked the Soidet Union today to abandon a veto demand the Western powers said would nullify enforcement of any nuclear >an treaty. The three-power test ban talks teen adjourn^ for the Easter weekend.
4 Die in Cleveland Fire
CLEVELAND (AP)—raged through a threwsUny variment
...ng on the East Side ear^
today, leaving four persons dead, four missing and at least 10 in-
the theme af Improving enniea-
The improvemant of the Muca-
‘ training and re-of superior staff personnel will be the topic of dtena-skm Thursday.
The,theme of Friday’s i»ognun is "The Challenge to Action.”
Former General Motor* official Paul 15. Procissi of 3215 Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, yesterday was elected president oi the Koomfleld "ills Rotary Club-
The dub's board of directors (teose Procissi to nucceed John A. Gifaray Jr., Birmingham attorney.
Procissi was production manager of tee manufactmring division of Chevrolet Motor in Flint from 1935 to 1946 when he was named manager of the Chevrolet export plant at Bloomfiekl, N. J. He retired in 1957.
U.S. and Soviets Talk Privately; U.N, Is Relieved
UNITED NATIWS. N. Y. «■ U.N. dipioroats were relieved today by reports the United States and the S(^t Ukion have agreed on a waj' to av«1 a disarmament debate in this session of the General Assembly.
WWW.
With this controversial issue sidetracked from the main world arena, delegates were hopeful tee assembly could wind up by the target date of April 21.
■A #	*
informed sdbees said the two big powers would infemm the assembly’s main political committee this afternoon that they will continue private talks on the nukeup of a new East-West arms negotiating committee and on the time and place for the negotiations to resume.
Reds to Take Peace Bids on Laos
(Continued From Page One) days, although crittoal SEATO/nMettog There was some speculatkm that the Russiaiu had not yet replied formally to the British proposals because they wanted to avmd the impression of acting under the SEATO meeting.
Soviet leaders have been meeting with their Warsaw Pact allies in tee Kremlin since Monday and the crisis in Laos was repealed to be a majOT subject.
Nevertheless, there has been no evident tension over the situation in Moscow as has been reported in Western caidtals.
It was repined teat the meeting could he expected to end today with a c	. .	.	.
Friday.
MAMMA, YOVTE BAD A BDBY DAY-RaynMmd J. Feyrs ireetM his wite in Providsnee Hospital at Holyoke, Mass., where earlier Wetewaday she delivered quadruplets, two boys and t«o giri^. Ike couple has six other children.
Simms 'ONCE-A-YEAR' Price Slashing Spree
GOOD FRIDAY SALE
TOMORROW—for 3-HOURS ONLY — Every bsrosin puarant^ for (3REATER SAVINGS! PRICES are cut lo low ws murt r*»tr(ct salHno time from 9 s.m. to 12 noon . .	>
open St 9 s.m. ter your shsr* of thoss SUPER-DISCOUNTS!
Fridau Morning 9jm.FoII
CbMd FtUer Ifooa ’tii J PJf- — So Our Yaiploys May WeriMp la.too Ctoick of Tholr Chelee
ERIDAY MORNiMC — 9 A.M. fo Non
For Easter —100% Wool
Ladies’ Toppers
Vslust to $8.95 — 100% wool tappsn In navy biut or coral eolof*. Button front*, belt in back. Sizst 10 to 18.
mOAY MOWINC — f A.M. to N—a
1st Quality Waltx Style in
Ladies’ Hite Gowns
Ragular $1.49 value — 100% aertats with lacs trim. Assorted stylet in pastels. U.S.A mode—Sizes S, M, L,
97<
PRiPAY MORNING — 9 A.M. to Noea Assorted Prints and Ct^rs
BleiM asi Skirl Ssh
Reguler $3.98 valua —
Ladies' tisss 8 to 14 only.
Reversible skirt, blouse to
nilBAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Nooa Inegulars of Better
OUMns’s AiUsis-Pr.
IP
3'Ato5Vi. ^
PRtPAY MORhW— 9 A.M. to Noen
One Table of Oddments
Ladies’Wear
Special oroup of pajamas, maternity tops, dusters in broken sizes 10 to 18.
|09
FRIDAY MORNINC -? 9 A.M. to h
Special Table of
ChildreR’s Wear-^
Flannel Pj's In I and 2 siia, skirts In 4 to 6X, boxar slacks injHoken sixes, your choice.

FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neoa
Ladies' and Misses’ Easter Shoes
Addles aid Sandals
Regular $2.97 value — Patch Saddles and WWte Sandals with crepe soles. Sizes 4 Vi to 10.
|44
FRIDAY MORNINC — f A.M. to Noon
Su^le Breasted Styles
Boys’Sport Coat
Regular $3 value — I stripe or burgandy color. Sizes 4 to 12. For spring.
1«
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neeo
Washable Boxer Style
Boys’ Dress Paats
Regular $1.98 value — ravon flannel with elastic boxer, waist. Sizes 4 to 12.
Grey color.
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Mooa
Men’s and Boys’ 49c
T-Shirts or Briefs
First quality white cotton knit T-shirt or briefs in sizes S-M-L
2S°
FRIDAY MORNINC 9 A.M. to k
Cotton Cords—3 Holer
Boys’Jackets
$1.98 value — Washable with contrasting trim on collar, waist, cuff. Green or Taupe. Sizes 3 to 6X.
fOO
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Noea
Genuine ’HANES’ Brand
Mei’s T-Shirts
Reg. $1 value — 'Hanes' white cotton tfilrt with nylon reinforced neck. All sizes. Irregulars. -#aewwl
WIDAY kfoRHINC — 9 A.M.
Firtt Quality — 2 Sizes
Sheet Blaikets
$2.57 value — American mede 100% cotton in 80x 90 or 8(MS Inches. Green, rose er blue.
P
— 9 AM. to Nooa
36-Inch Width —Muslin
Sheetii{-5 yds.
Reg. 29c yard — for throws.
— 9 A.M. to Neoa
Foam RuM>er Padded
18x30” Carpets
Rog. 49e value ^ Solid eol-
n NORTH SAGINAW STRUT
33’
Mtular 79e v-
nuabeen rabbit Ith aqtitokar irter gia ,
29e Peoad
J««y ,
IM Eggs
-24*
Tarty Barter eaa-^ to the kiddles — limit 3 pounds per person.
3fc Checelato
{Coconut Cronm Eggs
-29*
Chocolate creen eggs to Barter trerts. Limit 3
Fruit 64h.Eggt
28* Filled and decorated fruit and nut egg. Boxed Eaater egg. Limit 4.
ftobbhs
215*
Chocolate marshmallow rabbit for Easter treats. Limit 10 per per-
Dock Eggs
28* Surprise the kiddies with this extra treat — Limit 2 pounds.
Pack ef 100
S-Grobi
Aspirin
9'
Full U. 8. P. Strength aspirin tssblets. Limit 3
Pock ef 200
KLEENEX
Tifsuoi
3»"32*
Re^r 18c tax of Kleenex sheets
— pop-iw « ■ Limit 3 boxes
Pack ef It
KOTEX
2'•'59'
Regular 48c peek —Absorbent, sani tary napkins for lenilnlne l^lene.
Bagnlai tlJt
ULT
1.09
‘lilt’ special borne
lie Griffiat
SIlM
2’*"23*
Orifflns ABO shoe polish in liquid or wax tom. Assorted colors.
Pock ef 10
GRLETn
Popular ‘ITiln Blades* to an
FRIDAY MORNIW — 9 A.M. to Noea
Coil Spring Hardwood
Clothespiis-50 *“
Ragutar 50c value — Beg of SO spring coll pins that really grip clothirrg.
27'
FRIDAY MORNINC —• 9 A.M. to Naan
BoHablePolyPlaslie
Cereal Bowls-’“
-Regular I9e value — Large 6-irKh diemetor. Rigid plastic, unbreekeble bowls.
\t
FRIDAY MORNINC ■— 9 A.M. to Keen
Push Button Cleaner
Window Spray
Regular 59c value — 'Easy mmm Off spray cleens end prt- rtW MQ
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neee
New Bruce 5-Minute
Wax Remover
Regular 98c value — Cuer-errteed to remove wax from all non-wood floors. No
77'
— 9 A.M. to Noon
y^allon Size Plastic
Pitcher‘■'Decaeter
Regular 49c value — for juices, milk, beverages. Store end serve from seme container.
27'
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neen
Magnetic 100% NYLON
Dost Mops
Regular $3.95 value—Pick* up (flrt like magic — Won't show dkt or soil. Long handle.
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neee
Choice of 2 Stylet of
Scrih Brushes-’^
Reg. 39c value—Hard or extra-hard bristles. Cleans clothing, walls, floors, etc.
—art nwr
27'
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neee
5” Rubber Force Cup
Sink-Draie Plueser Ic
Regular 39c value Long wood handle, rubber cup to unplug drains, sinks, etc.
24'
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neee
New Pour Spout Style
Plastic Pails.-’“
Itegular 98c, value — Bail handle, large capacity. Choice of assorted colors.
S4'
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. fo Neee
Plastic Drop Cloth
38'
Regular $1 value — Use it wrtile painting — protects furniture and floors. Limit 2.
RIOAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neon
Complete Set — 7-Inch
PidztPuiMiRolbrSsI
Regular $1.29 value—Metal paint pan with 7-inch roller — Ready to start' painting.

FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Noea
Fits Most Any faucet
Shower-Shampoo Spray
58'
Regular $1 value For shampoos, bathtub showers, pet beths. All rubber spray-
FRIOAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neee
White or Nattwal Compound
Caulk Cartridge 4'“
Regular 39c valua — Throw rttom casing, plastic nozzle.
01**
FRIDAY MORNINC — 9 A.M. to Neea
Set of 3 Cords—Electric
ExtensioR Cord Set
Regular $1.75 value — Set has 6-ft., 9-ff„ 12-ft. cords. Many uses in thrhome.
87'
FRIDAY MORNtNO-*^ f AM. to Neea
I
. 1
Johnsons ’Holiday*
Car-Wash Cream
Rights Reserved to Lindt All Quantities
THE PONTIAC P]|ESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 80, 1961
Sloe* Vp For EASTER PICTURES flow ANSCO Snapshot FILMS , ® 3 '“ Wf		
KoIrcoIm CMNra FIIhi 'IS 89« tor ink pi bet • la btautUul ealm. In eholM e( ISO-ltl-SM 'ItM.	BttdBfkrtiit CoioiBSIda Film ms |39 20-Ezp. 1 SS-Eap. 	1-n Pratb ktoek altda ao)-. or nim. No limit.	Movie Coior Film ttJ5 189 •mm Roll 1 Sma Mas	>-U G • a a,) n a Kodak mavla 01m. Ho limit.
OPEN TONITE
Fri. ond Hours 9 A. M. to 10 P.M.
SHOP TONIGHT Until 9 oXIock
.....
:Simms Is The Store\
\ That Can Afford to: iSBLL FOR
Boys’SUrlt . . and DOES!: Drau Gloves
fWi TJo oii4 CuH U«kt J Mofo as SIMMS, ovoryHiiMt h fotroS to mvo
F2.00
Value
■ VHFT MBSM* 0 mwwww «•	mwmw	ww ^mwwm mw wmww	^	mm m mrmmmm
• far you. Ow bityon comb Hto naHon for 'social #	JkHI '
440	•	fciVs'...woawaa«kirfMJi.f laalaa^ardoHM-eo)	•	$2.00	QfC
1«KF	J	. . . aa eoiHy craSH charflaa.. . . ae Salivary . . . aa	*	1|f «
■	•	car^aratioa aiacoHvoa at a iMaw oHica' ta Sictata	a	"alue	mMM
■	•	Miicy (SiMm awaara oaS baatat work FULL TIME	•
, a ta wa caa afforS laiallaae yraMi tkaS lava you ataaay) i Choice of 5 popular col-
! j • s« 1U. u.TnM i«iu» • : ”
Wait Until You See The Lovely Styles at this Low Pri
DRESSY ond CASUALS for Sprin« ond Sumnitr
Lodies' DRESSES
In Great Style Selection and Colors
29 T
2
Siaat 10 to 20—14Vi H 22Vi ao4 42 ta 46
Dressy and casual creations) quality made from finest materials . . . American made quality , . . ideal for jEaster and spring wear.
Compare The Quality and Simms Prices
Easter Baskets
69
to $2.49
Still plenty of good selectionyeft-^ut hurry, Simms usually sells tKese better baskets out fast!
Fnil aii Nil Eggs: MolM Chocolate
2-oz. Egos ..........19e S lOe Aulmih	3 Itr I7e
ZL	Me S 15c RobWti	2 for 29c
^	:!* S Wl AidiMk	25c
5c FIH Ems	4	fM-	25c • o,«„rtod E99	25c
10c Fill Em*....3	for	25c • igfcWt Cwt ........39c
Cocooiwt CroMi	3	for	25c • 5tmid Robbit or Em	25c
13Vt" SliOTol uii c«i4r 3^ Sim Sot ud Coady .. S9c Sold Foil Shovel oad Coady 69c Folk Motor leak oad Coady ..98c
12" Flaih Baaaiof...........98c
11" Wood Fall Corts & Coady 91c Chiaou Ckockon oad Coady $1.49
ArUiSeial 'POTTED'
EASTER
Lilies
Sale Flathlighls
IP
2-CCU
Me Value All metal ease. Batteries
JBLLT BIBO BOOa	4
SUtaUr Ste	. PaaaO 0
CHOCOLATE EOOO	1
MaishmallMr is Valae S tar * te rOIL E008	4
Chae. HsrAawllaw C tar < CHOCOLATE BABBIT	1
Se Marsemallaw ■:	. t tar I
COCONUT CEEAM	4
REN EGOS ........ raaaO ■
EASTER EGO DTE.	4
Baky - S eaters ..... .. ■
EMPTT EASTBB basnets I
Save $2 to $3 on These MEN'S Deluxe LINED
Spring Jackets
Node lo Sell Ptom S4.$5 lo SS.9S
99
BASnER
2
All SiEOt 36 to 46
Rayon lined bomber jackets... polished cottons and Chrome-spuns . . . checks, solid colors, plaids and plain whites. Also 100% nylon slip-over Golfer's jackets included.
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE!^
Spring and Summer Styles
Ladies’ Jackets
Bmgmitn USS to HtSe Valmmt ^
96
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Ideal As EASTER GIFTS —
Sale of WALL
Watch Fob ClKk
987
Famous Makes
CLOCKS
GEWoU Clock
249
Cupkoerd' modal. I. r»d. taa.
1. U% Pkd. tax.
6-Qt.	2-SLICE
DMp-Qooker,Fnfer| Aitonalic Toaster
$12.95	C87	J	$15,95	7®®
Value	9	:	Value	f
Daap fryer wtth covar, baskaf * Otroma finish shada control and tamparalura control. Famous • dial, automatic pop-up. Full brbnd nama.'	• site.
Sola of Famous Broad
Alarm Clocks
2.95 REVIUE	^39
249
3"
277
377
4^
4.91 6E ilORM' StK-StortlNg........
5.95	TRAVa aOCK Artcg, FeMiHi Type.
4.95	PRINCESS iRgrobM Electric..
5.95	FUIR Ingrabm Electric ..
4.95	PRatIDE
Fatpous alarm clocks carry makers guarantees . . . all prieds plus 10% Federal Tax.
Poiishod ALOMiifuM : PRESTO Meatmiftei
Cake Carrier
SS.4S Value — Mow
^ HO e Large 6-quart size AOQ 100 e cooker with new pres- UOO I	• sure regulator. New J
■	• lightness in wreight.	W
ALUMINUM Frome—Webbed
Potio and Lawn Chairs
90
Reg. $7.95 Value
I-inch "aluminum tubing frame, fade- resistant, weatherproof webbing. Compact, folding
Comfort Proportioned — ALUMINUM
Folding Chaise Lounge
V, * lOOD-Jncb Boll
Cellophone Tope
Beg. 29c
156-Pc. ConfciaatioB
STATIONERT PJkCK
SI Velum
SUNBEAM 3>Quort ; cimiral EUCTRIi
Eteetrh SimiMi : Etedrie F17 Pais
S2SS0 4AM I
mL I
Easy-to-tee cDok gukii on han. •	fry p,„
(He, aaty-fo-wath, fully immer- • able control for fully immanibla sIWa. With C0MN.	• washing. Largs sqMr* *»»*P*.
Regular 4 4 Qfl $14.98	II
Value	I I
Contour back and seat, fingertip pressure on arm adjusts chaise to 6 positions.
2V4" deluxe arms. 72x26'/4 inch overall size.
Sale of Electric Razors
EASTER GIFTS for Men ond Women
$22.50 SCHICK . CUSTOMATIC Wtik aarS and oaai		13"
$26.95 RIMINCTON ROLL-A-MATIC Adjaataklo head . ...	16“
$14.50 RIMINCTON ROLLICTRIC a ar It-velt 		17*
$28.95 RIMINCTON ROLL.A.MATIC U-TOlt far ear 		19"
$9.95 SCHICK PATRICIAN Ladtee* ehaver 		8"
$15 LADY RONSON SHAVER with ears aad eaw		10“
LADY SUNBEAM L$4 SHAVER Bepilar SU.SS	6"|
$29.^5 NORILCO FLOATINQ HEAD
17“
18“
19*
22"
12"
15“
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“Snaziy" and "SpringatMB" Fabrici
WASH 'N WEAR (S«vg on Dry Cleoning)
Men’s PANTS
toning)
i57
2 Poir $5.00
Waist Siitt-29 te 42 Ug Uiigthi>29 to 34
Deluxe tailoring . . . long-wear materials . . . guaranteed washable . . . ideal for sport, school, casual and even dress wear. No limit—buy as many pairs as you want.
Sensofionolly Under-Priced!
Boys' Wash Pants'
In Choice of Two Popular Spring and Summer Fabrics
Dress Flannels
169
Regular $3 Quality (6 to 16)
T
Casual Cords
■|94
Regular $3 Quality (6 to 16)
Side tabs or regular styles,-washable acetate flannels in solid col-s including new greens. Ideal for dress wear.
Wash 'n wear cotton cords in 5 popular colors including olive green. Easy to care for and extra long wear. '
of Complete Satisfaction
SAVINGS on FOOTWEAR
For the Entire Family
All Sizet 2^ lo 6
Boys' Oxfords
Including Loafers
Choice * A08 StyL V
Men's and Tonlka'
Deluxe Firat Quollfy
Loafers & Oxfords
196
$6.95
Values
—NOW
4’
Men's Points
96
$8.95
Value
—NOW
5’
Genuine leather uppers, long	Choice of several styles in brown	Dressy points in sizes 6 to 12
wearing composition soles. For	or black uppers. EndicOtt-)ohn-	. . . deluxe leather in black,
school and dress.	$oi. Sizes 6 to 12.	/V®'' )>town. Endicott-Johnson,
SMART STYLE
Flats ft Balloriaas
ReguUth	^ 07
$3.00	I
Values	I
'QUEEN ANNE'
Heel PUMPS
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UfeUmmiHemla ou
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Patents, wh
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\:
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 80. 1061
BI \M -S Bi nniKS - NestJcd belwwn paU at tlx* home of 9 San Diego. Calif., resid^t, Mrs. Kdgar L. WilWrson, is Harr> the Jack rabbit. All three seem -naiwly unanaj-e that <kigs are supposed to chase Jack rabbits through fields and mqadous (but then is hat are dumb
1S29 Murdei Charged Against Steelworker
Al,LENTOSVN. Pa, «APl -Charles Kuesan, a steel plant millwright Wednesda> night was! charged with a murder which pc>| lice said occurred in 1929.
.Police acettsed Kuesan, Bath. R.D. 2, Pa., of.
do when the>; can't fipd any fields or A wterinanan has told Mrs. Wil-that .lack.,rabbit» don'j thrive in cap-bui this thoroughly confus^ dumb bumty know that either.
down Peter Fiywith a roadster after ai\ nrguhient during which iKui-san., allegwly had accused Pry of che^g at poker F^ . of -’AUentownywha,was, 46 at the' time. d»M the following day ' Y said Kuesan giivc a lOTt admitting he hit Fry, the roadster but that he| jplattned only to knock him down ■ scare him.	|
/ Atout 276 trades.■ profes-sions if aid^Pafts are needed in mining g I motion ^pictures.	1
Plane Cutback May Hit Bendix in Ann Arbor
WASHlNtTrON OB—Among cut-iKicks pi-opo6«'d by President Ken-n«“dy in his military budget to Congress Tuesday was the suggested cancellation of the development of a navy missile plane and its Eagle missile.
Some 300 pc>i-sons in the Bendix Coip; plant' in Ann Arbor. Mich., are cui reiitly working on the Eagle missile profit,
SIRLOIN STEAK
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BAZLEH FAMOUS niWEDME MjMID HAMS
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An Easter outfit for boys at special savings!
SALE! Jr. boys' wool sport coats
Narrow lapels, metallic buttons, flop pockets, center vent, rayon lini^. Olive, gold, grof. Sizes 6-12.
SALE! Juvenile boys' Eoster slacks
344
Reg. 3.99
Elastic side woistband for snug fit, 4 'pockets, ready cuffed. Assorted fabrics. Solids, patterns. 5 to 10.
Boys' smart styled wool felt hots, only |99
Several to choose from. All hove knit braid bond, feather, stitched brim. Olive,gray,charcoal. 6U-7U.
Boys' wash 'n wear b'cloth dress shirts ^99
white shirts permanent ytory collars, convertible cuffs. Wash 'n Wear. Shrink controlled. Neck 11»14.
Beys' Woldorf ties..69eee.
Beys' Welderf sox..J9c pr.
Woehable, reversible boys'jockets y 99
Woven plaids and solid colon With novelty trims. Adjustable button cuffs. Washable rayon. Blue, gold, olive and charcoal. Sizes 8-18.
Boys'short sleeve sport or knit shirts <|99
Regular or button down bri^cloth, novelty sport shirts in solids and prints,_Solld knit pullovers. Regular or V-neck collon. Sizes 6*18
Boys' cotton poplin all-weather coats
14”
Water-repellent cotton poplin with deep slash pockets and zip out O r t o n'acrylic lining. Tan. Sizes 12-20. Ideal for year/ound weorl *Reg. TJf. DuPont ■
Cotton cord reversing to polished cotton. Washable. Flop pockets, ideal for spring to fall wedr: Gold, olive, ontelope. Sizes 6-14.
PICK YOUR BOYS' EASTER SUIT FROM FEDERAL'S . . .
Newest narrow lapel boys' 3 button suit
22”
Hocking pockets, Oease-resistant, 70% wool, 30% Acrilon* acrylic. Gray, charcoal, olive. 12 to 20. *Reg. TJti. Chtniitrand Corp.
Boys' crease refistant rayon ocetate suits
17”
Narrow lapels, flap pockets, center vent. Gray, olive, charcoal, solid colors, pattorns. Sizes from 10-16.
Distinctive novy blue boys' communion suit
14”
Rbyen ■ oeetalt, 3 button model •bslk Insert in waistband of slock for better fit. Sizes from 6 to 12. WhHo CommuoioH Hot.69c
OWN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
AAondoy through Saturday .. I
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
Downtown and Drayton Plains
.V '
THE PONTIAC P&ES8, THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1961
juuu
W ■
Federal
dept, stores
More Gleam! More Glow! More Show!
EASTER PAfENTS
• • • in styles shell love to wear in the EASTER PARADE
e. ChtIdrM'i 'laity tabot* itrop with flat or Qumd Anno hool. Mock patent ... oko ovoMablo in wMte. Sim 12 and 12VS4. Shop oortyl 2.66
h. Toom* potont loothor ttep^nt. Abo avoiloblo in whitt. Shot to 10, narrow and modium widths. AAako Fodorol't
3.99
C. Hot first 'grown up* shoo. Quality Slut Bird block patent pump with Quom Ann Iwtl. Sim 12VM. 4Vk-4, guaranteod to fH.	4.99
At Federart. last uy "CHARGE IT" and take vp to 10 months to pay!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monddy through Saturday
Ratoon ^uare
d. Soys' roamors. noolito solo, block
SiMt	...
.. snug os an oxford. No*mork loothtr. Sizot 9 to 3. 4.99 ............................5.99
oxford. Durobte sport Iwithor. Sites 9 to 3. 2.99

Federal
Get set for Easter now... just say 'CHARGE IT
►
Girls' nylon bouffant slips with taffota skirt bonoath
l^iofl boeffotif In white, eloiticiied. 4 to 14.
Tots' Eostor dross in 2-pc. offoet is nifty and thrifty
3"
Girls' ombroidtrod Cupioni dross porado so smortly
4**
TIwn dhem Mibroiderad bodice dretiM with ori^ shirt sweep, deep hems ore sweet 'n sassy hi coral or mint Cupioni cotton. Sim 7>14.
Tots' Judy Btllo drttsts in cooebmon offoet liko mom's
Acfi^-suodo woshfs oasyi mokos a kit with pirls
Ub entedt'« boh Interert ...	—
•note e big httPTMdMV colon worth o 3 ^ •ohite. Aeriteuedo ioob mart. Stns 7 «• 1A •Im JJT. OsnMCrend Csrp^
'CHARGE IT AlFEDHCAL-SANDTAKEOrTO 10 KMNTHS TO PAY. .
5r~ 1	9W. 19140	9190 |99M
"-aff-ri	,91 ilioj	ililSL
OiSf



TEN
-/
tHE POXTUC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1961
Old Scttleri on Oww Roads Loftt Among Newcomers
Birth of a City, Such as Livonia or Warren, Quite Simple
By HOMEK DOBW Staff Wrttar, l-'M jMuwl WrittHi t«r The AP
Under Michigan Uw. tiw iNith c41.a city Is qiiite sin^tle.
Draw the boundary lines you wish, keeping in mind that ordi*
I nartly you must have at lew 2,000 peraons, averaging no less than 500 per square mile; petltwo the county burd of iMPWviioia for an etectkm; achievb a major Ity yw vote of those residing within your proposed dty: elect a charter commission; adopt the darter and elect the officers it j designates—and you’re in business.
I	*	*	*
: Incorporating to get the tools to igolve the proWems ol congested lareas outside existing dtles has ibeen used nine times in one De-: troit suburban township—Royal I Oak Township. Nine independent I cities elbow each other in the area I that used to be the township.
Ten years ago the Detroit metropolHaa area saw the> Mrth •I a new dty that appears to have alarled a tread. It h Us-onla, a former towaihip that placed aU Its SS square miles Bader the charter of a single aew city.
Situated west of Detroit, it typifies the suburban communities that sprang up after World War II. The handful of dd settlers, living in eight or 10 cross-road clusters, haw just about become lost among the thousancB of ndv-comers In the comfield-to<arport | transformation.
Farther west, just on the edge of the Detroit metropolitan ssnv's, is anotbo’ new dty.
Wixom wu a cross roads it was a township as late aa It remained just a croca roads when it became a village in 1967.
It was twcorporaled as a llllh-class heme-rwle dty in MM and i wMh only l;Mt reddcnta aent-tried es-er sqaare lullea, Me heart si the new dty la ttia ealy a craaa rands.
^karking Wixom WT Lincoln-Mercuiy plant by Ford tai 1957. The |dant is valudi for tax purposes at (32 tnilUdh. John Fln-layson, who aa
moat of the dty'a .daydpday op> eratioM, wards ofl the sidalong aments that Wixom was incor-ated o|^ for a tax 'When m plaM canr serious problems were not far behind,” he said. *‘We believed our township could never have met those problems. The village be-too inaddptate. formed a city and sle are keeping up with our problems veiy welL’ *	★ h
Across the state is anodier new city, large in «rea like Livonia and Wixom. but somewhat differ-It is the. dty of Wyoming, once Wyoming Township, abutting Grand Rai^ds on the southwest.
Wyoming is different, if the De-
ChildreiHif-Divorce Costs Jump 14.6 Pci. in Year
There was (457,114 more paid for child support through the Oakland County Friend of the Court’s Office last year than In 1959, luiual report shows.
For 1960 there was a total of Until the State Health Depart-1 (3387.125 paid in child support ment banned additional sewer receipts, said W. <^dman Prout, connections because of overloads, friend of the court, compared with Lh^onia was the fastest growing »130.010 the previous year, city in Michigan.	The paymenta were ardered
by the five clrcirft Judges lor the support of m I a o r ddMma la-voived la Mvorce salts. The la-crease over the year Mas lf.9
Just arrived
Large Sclactien of '
SUITS
Tailored in Time fgr
EASTER Johinis Walker Style Cellar
86 N. Saeiaaw . . FE 2-779!
A similar cmnmunity. Warren, which evolved from Warren Towiv ship, now claims thd distinction. But Lh’onia is still growing, aome-by .as many as jlamilies a week. On the desk of I Mayor WUHam W. Brashear are plans fw SO new subdivisions, waiting for an okay to turn the sod.
Sine* liM. when LKonIa became a elty, the population hat grown from IS,Ne to 7I.IM. As-
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Sts mllUon to Livonia is sometlnies criticized for being p mere collection of subdivisions, nieatly cut up by a ro^-every-mlle grid pattern. "Nothing to distinguish it as a city, no of its own, nothing to
bold it together,” they lay.
Brashear is the first to the critics may have been right once, but says they won’t be for long.
•When we started out, our city was divided among seven different post offices,” he said, body knew how to mail a letter to Livonia residents. We now have our post office and are gaining dvic cohesiveness."
It represents the highest in collections and ’’reflects an increased case load as well as increased phasis upon collections by the per-aannel «n{doyed in the enforcement division of this ofQce,” Prout ■aid.
He said his office, charged by law to see that dependent minor chUdren resulting from divorce suits are cared for, received an additional 1,652 new cases last year wherein 3,(57 children were as technical wards of the Circutt Cburt.
This was a .08 decrease from the 1,797 new divorce cases with 3,905 children filed in 1959.
Of the 1960 count on children, total of 137 children were 1 voived in petitfona for waiver of foriidietion from circuit to juvenile epurt.
'The Ughest percentage
Over the past 10 years, he 27,407 children In Oakland County have been made wards of the Circuit Court as children of arce. Tffl*
The circuit judges had to issue 631 new bench warrants ordering men to appear in court to answer to support o^ra. Jail term* were meted out to 196 tor nonpayment.
There was a total of 2,144 court hearings conducted by Homer Genie and Donald A. Tews, enforcement attorneys for the office.
M it so complex that Livonia and Wixom car to offer little more to> that complexity; and if the Grand Rapkb area la still, simple enough that the dty and its suburbs cemtitute one economic, sodal and cultural community.
U this is so, the tacorporatten of Wyoming added a new wria-kle to the Grand Kapida metro-peUtaa dtaattoa. Vytmiat b
Eventually, they can be expected I give birth to un _ suburbs, like they once were, and these suburbs to incorporate separate dtiei. Some day, checked incorporation around Flint and Grand Rapids could lead to ring upon ring of suburban cities —like Detroit, or Boston’s 40-some communities—each with a mayor, dty hall, police chiet fire department and the whole gamut of city officials and facilities.
FEDERAL FUNDS?
What wiU pull these so-called
Some predict it will take a gystem of state or fedoral hand-outs, with effective control of the ai ing to the governmental unit doling out^he funds.
Midiigan has a fe^ twln-dty eommunitiet in which neither twin dominates. St. Joseph and Benton Harbor foim one pair, years ago there was talk that the two ahoald be consolidated. A study by outoide experts said they should continue as separate cltiea.
The twe possessed widely dlt-
■dUallea. but mach by clom
Benton Harbor and St. Joaeph work together in many ways today. Swnc heavy equipment is shared. Their emergency forces back each otl|(er up. They are partners in airport operation. Uiere is one sewage . plant between them and dog control and sanitary inspection are joint vem
‘We’ve grown up with this dual situation, compUoded in recent yean by popuhni townafaips beyond both our borden," says Don C. Stewart, Benton Harter city "But despite all our
Muskegon and Muskegon Heiidds have waxed end waned on «m-solidation over the years. Muskegon generally favwed it, the Heights oppoaed. Now, however, with the Heights caught in an economic vise, sentiment appears to be changing. If Heights residents decided they wanted to conaedi-date, accon^ to one who keepa his fingers on the pulse, Muskegon people Just might say no.
It * o	^
Where one city is the community’s keystone—the other cities and townships being offspring of it—there is an urgent plea being heard today: Rally around the central city. Let It grow to natural size. Notolng else can unite the community and make it the dynamic force it should be.
PLAN NOW
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See the maonificanca of Grand Canyon, Yellowstont, Yosemit#, the CanaMan Rockias and many IsfKlmsriu and vacation areas known throughrfot the world. Call today tor reservations to meet your plans!
RONTIAC
S-P Reports Shareholders' Equity Is Up
ISOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) StudebakerPackard Corp. reports its shareholders* equity rose frmn (89.597,187 to (98,954,095 last year.
The annual report showed property value rose from (33,626,269 to (48,946,857.
Net tnom tS8.M4JM I while sales dipped from (887, 87*478 to-------
However, the firm reported aome bright spots: Sales of Mercedes-Benz imports and iMnautomotive products were more than $100 million.
Mercedes-Benz sales rose from 15th among imported cars in 1959 to third in the last quarter of 1860. Fleet sales of Larks and Stude-baker trucks increased 9.8 per cent over 1959. Car and truck exports rose 24 per-cent.
MEH THE NEW CHAMP!
Come In and Meet the New Economy Champ..
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GAYMODE HOSIERY
Penney’s seamless Gaymode nylons with double-loop construction. If one thread snags the other remains intact. Also the new micro-mesh with reinforced heel and toe. They’re proportioned fit to your particular length.’ Shades pebble, suntan and seashell.
Gaymode’s fine quality, double loop glamour sheers. Full fashion 00 gauge, 100% nylon. Dark Mid light seams. Proportioned sizes. Midge, norm, long. Colors confetti, gala and fiesUi.
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1
PAIR
PAIR
PAIR
25
PENNErS-DOliniTOWH
on., Thurt. and Fridoy 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
All OHior Wotkdoyo 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
PERHEY’S-MIRACLE MILE
O'pon Evory Wookdoy Mondoy Through 5ohirdoy 10KW A. M. to 9H)0 P* M.
\ POI
O’HE PONTIAC PBE^S. THURSDAY. MARCH 30, imi
MME flVER.PMS
Would You Like to Be a Tot, Teen or Twenty Agalb?
Let's All Turn Back the Clock .. . Further, Further
^ UAL wnruB NEW YORK (AP) comments ot • Psvement PUto: Whit M* in Ule IS reiUy beitt If you could relive ill or any part t lUe
has found i, wiy to turn back ^ the calendar — "boSUB '^and wlsh-«»ant-Ing fairy pd-modiers are few and far between But probably no <me alive hasn't at one time or another brooded over the possibility going beck to an earlier, ideai age in bis ex-Mence and living a different kind ot life. It is perhaps mankind' lt|vorite daydream.
The subject came up recently at a cocktail party I attended. Most of those present were iir the middle-age. or upper middle-age bracket. Some of their dioices of how they'd change their lives, if offered a chance at a second go-around, were surprising.
NO TEN POE YOUTH Oiildhood is usually regarded as the golden time of life, but none of those present expressed a desire to begin again as aii infant, a a #
None wanted to be a teen-ager either. Not evHi the ladies wanted, to be "sweet 16" again.
One woman, whose family
to go back to the ^e when her chiUtoi were young and dependent on me, her, and all der one roof.
"Ihoee seemed like hard and trying years then, but now I realize they were the most rewarding ru ever know," she said. ‘Td to be anywhere between 30 and 40. Those are the best years for a woman," a career- woman said.
OLD. YOUNG ENOUGH
■She is old enough to have gained experience and confidence rlL and she is still young ► be attractive. And her worst wrinkles still lie ahead of her.”
Most of the men, on the other
See Rough Going for State Grain Bill
LANSING (D — A proposal that state agencies be required to pur^ chase Michigan made or grown products if their price is pot more than 5 per cent above the cost ot-out-ofwtote products appeared today to be in for rough bedding in the Senate.
Action on the bill was postponed _jitil Friday after some lawmakers. i pointed out that such a restriction might do the state more harm than good.
"This is a bad precedent we’d be setting," said Sm. Elmer R. Porter. R-Blissfield. "As soon as tills got on the books we would have
reared, said, she’d give anything'retaliation frwn the other states.
hand, agreed that lor them thel Ue keakad co^y over at hia mid-i "Me?" said the wife grimly, ideal age was 25, a period when dleagad wile and adted, "What 'Td like to be that pretty young ^ recalM	would you like to be, dear,
free major debta, ulcus and paunches, still had moat thefar felt strong enougl whip the world.
One harried executivedype wryly remarked he didn’t care about being any particular age—Just so he could be a bartender.
'A bartender has thik big ad-vantage ■mi tniatter what his own private worries may be, everybody be serves seems to have trouUes than he does, lliis can’t help but make him feel more content with Ms lot. 'Ihat's vdiy bartoiders are so smug," be
I'd like to be a 25-yearold bachelor with $2 million.' mouqr. long-married little i broke in eagerly.
"Life today runs backward tor the average man. He starts poor and works hard until be is 65. Wh«i be retires, even if he has saved any money he is too worn out to enjoy it.
‘With that two million buck! (XMild have a tax-free income of $50,000 a year. On that I could travel everywhere, do everytMag in life I haven’t been able to-really live it iq>-
★ * *
'Maybe at about 75 I'd get tired of being a playboy, so Fd^ settle down and marry a pretty young nurse and let her take care of me in my Md age. But I’d still have that orighiBl two millkn bucks in tiie bank."
BEST BUYS FOR EASTER!
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^ very complete selection of spring inspired styles . . . Bvely leathers, fresh colors, sizes and widths for children of all ages.
HsiSh.Pkiiipies'
brtsBiia’ bnshed picskin by Wot?erins
TOUTHS*	BOTS' ^ MEN'S
I.S9-7.9S	t.99	1.99-12.99
GEORGE'S
9:30 A.M. to 12
CiMad 12 le 3 far Good Friday Sarvicas
3 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Follow the crowds to big savings . Dress up ter lastar and save ... I aay ''Charge It" . . . Get 'Hofden Stamps, too!
NO MONEY DOWN!
to teat]
FORA
Easter
Easter Buttercream Layer Cake
irs luscioua buttercream. eyea are Uf bacauM he aew this cakeiti^I
PRtDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
•200
Plnlc or YeUow Coconut Layer Calce
The yenow calm: two layers of dalkiow diooolate batter, froeted all over with aeamy manhmallow idiig ani covered
batter.
•126
Do-It-Yourself, Easter Baskets
Evarythiag in one 19c to 40c cacb, I——p-— -
the Enact Eaatar etolfed teya. -
Sendeia candy computes the Eaater picture.
Almond Tea Bing
Ideal for Eaater bieekfaat!
ceke, wife Mmond filhng end creamy fondant icmg, genwualy topped with roasted almmida.
'fA,# »
V-

Easter Special Assortment
A aparUinf gift iitortment of Sender! fevorite nailk
pwAHwArfmmlataa—withcotorftil Eaater apecialtiea.
•206	•4BO
-4^. Twe Feund Sex Three Found Sex
69«
Chick and Babbit Pastries
Theae cUver littU party UYori^ ere with ydUw battar, mth ci«am heads and fondant iciiy-ydlow on the diicka, pink on tha rabbits.
2 for 35^
Babbit Center Ice Cream
Vanilla ice cream with dmcoUte ^ter. The perfbct deemrt for 4 alioec per pmt.
Special 44« pint
Dry lee Chergee AddWonel
Visit the Sanders Department In your nearest National Food Store
’ 685 East Boulevard • 1249 Bddvdn nearYpsllqnrt 2375 0relKirdUdteRd.(SylvcmUdMl) • 48S9 Dixie Hwy. fDreytoe Plains)
3415 Qizobelh Udee Rood (Wolwlord T^ship)
8040 Cooley Lake Rood (Union LoIm) .	.
And a Sanders Store In the TeLHoronSliopplnaCeiilw.PonHat
I	SINCE 1
A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN SOOD-THINGS-TO-EAT
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON
FOURTEEN
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1961
Wants No Bootniks
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Sen Barry Goldwater. R-Aifz., said Wednesday be likes PreaideDt Kennedy’s peace corps if mature, solid people are the dominant paii
priise fcr beatai^ "
The Kurds, pies In the world, speak an ancient language akin to Peratan.
EASTER PARADE
WOMEN'S DREAM STEP Dress Shoes
•	Red
•	Blues
•	Bones
•	Patents
•	Lilacs
Misses'—Children's
Dress Straps
S^zes 8V2 to 4 Narrow-Wide
Queen Anne Heels
OpM ■tUdy ud rriity Nighti 'til 9 P.M.
73 ttORTH SAGINAW STREET
it Was on Emergency
MILWAUKEE (LTD - District Judge John Kreu^ Wednesday dismissed h traffic ticket against
wife was giving birth to a daughter at tim^
A shovel-nosed nake that Imu^ rows in tb« ground, i«eviauily un-
Russel Meyer, 33, who et^plained known, has been found r he ran a rc^; liglit because his i^rings. Australia.
Rail^ Investigator Dies
LIBERTYVnXE, lU. (AP) -Lawrence Benson, 71, who
ent of the Milwaukee Railroad’s police force in 1924, helped solve the $2-mlillon mall
train robbety kt Rondout, III, died Wednesday of a heart attack.
An ancient burial ground just found at Crichel Dow, Engl^, used lor 2.000 yean — from about 1500 B.C. to A.D. 500.
Mm
\r rkaufBi
RUSHED RATIHCATION - These three key members of the Kansas house., of representatives stopped legislators lea\ing fhe capitol building in Topeka at nocm Wednesday to aish to the house chamber and ratify the amendment to the U. S. Constitution that gives District of Columbia residents the right to vote in presidential elections. Seated is lA'illiam Mitchell, speaker of the Kansas bouse. Standing ai^ Charles Arthur U^), house minority leader, and Dale Saffels, house majority leader. The Kanuns rushed to Jjecome the 38th state to ratify the amendment enkbling it to become law after learning New Hampshire became the 37th state in a hioming ses^n.
Amendment Okayed, D.G. Folk Can Vote
WASHING’TON (API—After 160 years, residents of the District of Columbia have the right to \-ote for their president. And President Kennedy has hailed it as “a major step In the ri^t direction.” But Kennedynjoted that the 23rd Amendment. Approved by thirds of the state legislatures, by no means gives district dwellera home rule-direct, control over their- own goteming body * * *
Kennedy's statement said "l am hopeful that the Congress, spurred by the adoption of the 23rd Amendment, will act tevombly on I legislative proposals to be recom-.mended by the administration providing the District of Golumbia the right of home rule.”
That note was struck by many of the comments on the ratification of the constitutional araend-ment W’ednesday by New Hampshire and Kaiwas, making up the 38 states needed to make it official.
♦ ★
At present Washington is governed by a board of commissioners chosen by the President. Congress enacts its laws and in effect is its board of aldermen'.
The final approval
amendment was big news Washington.
The Washington SUr in a. front
age editorial exulted; “New; Hampshire having broken deadlock it is all over but the shouting! So let’s begin to shout! The paper added, “this becomesi one of the brightest days in the history of this city.”
The Washington Post’s editorial! today said "Yesterday was an' historic occasion lor 4he District of Columbia.’’ It added, "However-significant this restoration of the' ballot box to the nation’s capital may be, it is a beginning rather than an end.”
Oldtime Film Actress Dies at Desert Home
LANCASTER, CaUt. (AP) Fritzi Ridgeway, wlw costarred i in silent and talking pictures withj the late Tom Mix and Harry i Carey, died of a heart ailment at| her desert home near Lancaster] Tuesday. She was 65.
Miss Ridgeway, whose real name was Fredericke Bemeicc; Simms, retired from pictures' in the mid-30s.	|
She is survived by her husband Walter Simms.
BUY SAFER GOODYEAR TIRES
THIS EASY WAY...
NO HONETDOWN
car
Balance on EasyR^dc^lbims
Tsstad on TurnpikM to givs you longor troublo-froo milsags any-whors. Trade today... savo with
SIZE	lleckwall Tuba-Type* $12.80	WhiteweH Tuba-Type* ' S15J8~
6.70x1 S		
*7.10x15	I4.si	17.88
7.^15	16.18	19.88
6.00x16	12.88	IS.88
GOODYEAR Nation-wide Guarantee
^ Huwd Gu*r«n(M-AH Mw Goodyttf t UMinw Guir*nt«*-AM Goodyttr tirtl • Mto tiiw «• luarortMd br writttn cwtlflcM* fuwfntwd xtliW any Othett m wortuMnSi ifiintl nsrmsl Soed	WowouH., »«l •»)«(•• limit M to tin
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES fHAN aHy OTHER KIND
good/^eaii SERVICE STORE I
30 S. CASS, PONTIAC - Ft«e Parking -	FE 5-6123
£(fw iDuiouuU	Migfi Vu^Luc Savituf^y
.Sf.,MARKING PEN
R«0- CDCC IN YOUR CHOICE OF RID,
59« rKCC	BLACK OR CREEN rff
y^uve VUamina. at £om ^DMXuuinl
j RIBOFLAVIN I
I Extracted from tom. Utilised by | I Hie body ia the exidarion of tugari, [ I ate.	J
J 10 mg.
I lOO'i
I R«9. S1.79
5 mg. lOO'i
Jteg. 98c
LIVER, IRON
and B-1
VITAMIN
B-12
25 MICROGRAMS lOO'e
t09. S3.S5 ^ I
I	A GREAT "PEPPER-UPPER"	■
I	FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY	j
I Mor* VlUmin B-t >Bd Irae I* mM to * I b* preurlbed by dwUn and dUptmrd * . by bMplUli Ihu iny aUirr In* Is- I ' (redieeu la tbt (ItM «( aatrilloa. | I Eapacially lalnabir darlaf lb* maalbi . I abaad. ELSEWHEBE CP TO t«.»
100 CAPSULES $1.79
VITAMIN
B-1
i so. MILLIGRAMS
H.00
BUYS
These
BEAUTY
VALUES
Evening In Paris
LIPSTICK
3
i
DEODORANT
2 F.r S-IOO
:	DMOTNY GRAY
I OGUVIE SISYIRS
I SHAMPOO
i & T
I	■
I Normal, dry or •«; hslr.
I DEODORANTS
I Reg. 0 .For
I Thrirty BpecUl Panbai I la Tear Cbaici at ! Crtaaa, Stick ar BdB-O
VISIT OUR COSMETIC DEPARTMENT WE CARRY COMPLETE FRANCHISES FOR THE FOLLOWING LINES:
•	Chonel
•	Dor*oy
d Rubenstein
•	Mochabelli
•	Bonnie Beil >• Ar-lx
•	Max Factor
•	Yordley
•	Coty
•	Tuisy
•	Revlon " • Sholton
•	iSeotorfh
•	Kings Men
•	Dorothy Gray
•	Schiaparelli
Reg. 79c
RISE*&
With the Purchase at
GEM RAZOR SET
Reg. $1.00 with Blodet
Reg. $1.7* Value
SINUS SUFFERERS
Here's good news for you! Exclusive new "hard core” SYNA-CLEAR Oecongostent tablets Kt iastently md centinueusly te drain end clear aH nasal-einus cavities. Onai "hasd itme" tablet eivee up to • hems relief frem pain end preesare af cengesHea, allows yeu re breathe easily — slops watery eyee and runny neso. Yeu ean buy SYNA-CLEAR at yeur favorite Thrifty drug ceantor, without ntod for a pretcription. Setisfectien guaranteed by meker. Try It today.
2 BARS of PALMOUVE SOAP
With The Purchase of
Coigate
47*
Sardo bath oil	nog. $3M	$|89
NUPERCAINAL OINTMENT 			*•9- 98c	w
GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORtES ..	nog. lie	39*
</4% neosynephrine NOSE DROPS		nog. 90c	62*
RINSE AWAY Dandruff Shampoo	nog. SIjBO	73*
BIG BOX ot 50 BOOK MATCHES		9*
17myA7Amm\		
Pkg. of Your Fovorite 1 CIGARETTES 1		lLL 3 1 )NLY 1
LIGHTER FLUID 1 ^ ADONIS LIGHTER |	N	i9‘
PRESCRIPTION
148 Norfh Saginaw St.
Huron Street
N FILLED BY US
QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway
PONTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY, MARCH 80. 1061
DETROIT (UPl) -Intemted in a wage increaa^ yw,** one y«ted ^lito iV«rkeii^
for More Fringe Benefits
Canpda’i firrt newa)>ap^, thelearty in 1751. I Halifax Gazette, was publlahedl about 20 years.
aren’t fringe benents In coatraet talks cal^ for a better Rie<iical-care
This feelfn( ajn>eaH tb be wide-
Seuther told a union meeting in CMcago last arinter that the «tlo infbstry is going to hav* to dig
l^oii oCfidal saM.
^	"limber
Some leaders of (JAW locals are wshlng for better pensions, oth-erii lor a shorter work week. Most UAW officials, from Walter P. Reuther on down, have
problem of Increasing Job tocur-ity," another UAW official said.
no tw* UAW leaden liras ta-aieated Hut Instead of shoediig
Isnad ts akn far mare sa-ealled
Under present contracts, auto companies are now paying half the cost of'rach employe’s Blue Cross aito Blae Shield prepaid
mm
80V1ET SPACE UOOK-A quartet of Soviet space dogs are lined up for. a news conference, at Moscow’s Academy of Science. Tass news agency identified the most recent satellite rider. Little
f	ar rhaufii
Star, as . the one second from right. Russians said others are; Strelka, left: Oienrashka. second from lafi; and Belka. right; all of which rode earlier space vehicles.
hospital and medical care plans, with the worker paying the other
I circulated! Pumps for auttpnobile windshieldI’They are lighter, cli Iwashehi are being made of plastic, {free from corresioh.
iM like to foBow On load of the Utoled tllaalwark-an Union last year and get Ora compaaleo to assume the full coot of the heaMi program.
The UAW prerident is known to be imhappy over the rising rates charged by the plans and says the health security matter is ■‘one of the most stubborn and persistent problems that our tion . . . has had to face hver many years.^
a ★ Sr
According to Reuther, the present plans do not go far enough because UAW members “are usUB^y left, at the time illness, with substantial bills lor services they thought were covered. Insurance generally covers only about one-third of the average faihUy’s expenses for health pervlces." What Is needed. Benther said.
Dog's Owners Are Responsible, Says Penn Court
PHILADELPHIA (API — Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled that the owner of a dog diould be made to poy damages to any person the dog injure&— no manor whether the injury «ras caused in a spirit of tail-wagging sheer orneriness.
awarded to Bertha Groner, 7l 1»9 by a Chester Cbunty jury which had been revoked by trial Judge Samuel Lichtenfleld.
Mrs. Groner, who is 5-2 and weighs 100 pounds, was hired as a housekeeper by Frank W. Her-drick (rf nearby West Chester. a»e also vas to look after her employer’s elderiy mother-in-law and the family dog, a Great Dane, friendly but frisky. ’The dog romped and knocked her down one She suffered a broken hip and
The court, by a 5-2 decision, restored a $17,000 damage ve^id
Paris was the world’s largest city tor 100 years.
Miie>a-Oay Paving Club Inducts 3 New Firms
LANSING (UPl) - The exclusive “mite4-day * concreta paving club” has added three new members with the induction of highway construction firms.
♦ AW Denton (Construction <3o., Crosse Pointe W'oods; Pierson Construction Co., Saginaw and Sargeant Oonstructkin Cb., also of Saginaw, were honored for having completed t than a mile 24-foot Crete pavement in a single s ing day.
the form of groep preciloo prepayment meAeal care plaiiB. He said the UAW has spensored one plan fas the Detroit area, kaowa aa Oomnra-alty Health Assooialioa.
He said the plan is designed to “provhto complete, medical care on a prepayment basis furnished \ physicians working in groups, and based in community hospitals.”
The plan was just organized this year and only a few hundred worit-ers now belong. According to reports, before the year is out the community health group hopes to have about 35,000 members, which would put it on a paying basis.
HUDSON’S DISCOUNT^^PI
LES HUDSON
ACE 3 CU. FT.
WHEELBARROW
ar Matal Tines
Armour's
VERTAGREEN
FOft TUItP AND TRilS
5-10-5
50 ■‘■*T
Segslerlr «JS
10-6-4
Li>. Bag 1^89 Aegulorlr SJJS
10 Bogs $17.00
so
BASEBALL GLOVES
2.50
OHicijI Lt«9u«
and SwftbHlU
79c
3-Foot Aluminum Handle
CAR WASH BRUSH
Umitod Siipply ot.....

GATES 5/a"
Bfuhily S9.9S
RUBBER HOSE
Buy a teed quality heae and and your weiriei
S0»
39^ Canvas Work Gloves. .Pair 19<
At the Intersection of Boidwin ond Walton Blvd. Next to Allot Market
OPEN FBIDAT asd MONDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. and WEEKDAYS 9 to 6—SUN. 10 to 3
BY SPECIAL BEQUEST WE
Super Kern-Tone
AU NEW	Reg.
COLORS	$4.59
NO LIMIT	Value
T
gallon
GOOD THUfiS., FRI.-SAT. ONLYI
amnc puuiT sHif
WaVa Scooped tho Town I
AZALEAS	Hydrangeas
	
	
	
	,' 2*^ 	
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TEUHURON—DRAYTON PUINS ROCHESTER-^IRACLt MILE SHOPPING CENTER
s. S. KRESGE COMPANY
HALING SHOES
MALING9
canmateh
' amazing at
any Easter outfit!
A.	Black Patent, Black Calf, Bone.
B.	Spindrift Green, Black Patent.
C.	Lilac, Spindrift Green, Black Patent.
D.	Bone, Flight Blue, Red, Black Patent.
E.	Black Patent.
F.	Bone, Flight Blue, Black Patent.
so N. SAGINAW ST.
Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings
iiij^
■c^
THE POXTIAr »’RESS. THURSDAY. MAHCH gO, 1961
S-
Pontiac, Nearby Area. Deaths
JOSKPH B. MUilNOTOX jFla.; three sisters: 1/ Erandchil-jPortiac. His body is at the Pursley Service and burial for lorraer	great-grandchildren. fWral Home, Pontiac.
Pmitiac resident Joseph H. Pilk-	' Mr. Smith was a member o( the
ington. 74, of West Honjmood, Fla., MRS. DREWEY L. SMITH	0™n Community Church,
was held there Tuesda.y.	I COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Serv-lff^J^®-f*AM. and Chapter
A member of the Roman Cath-j|<^ tor Mrs. Dteuev L (Salliei^^	,,	,
olic Church, he had been em-ij|,	pj ^ Schieflel	besides his wife Elsie
ployed here at Dost^ Foundry BiRoad.^ill be ,it 4 pm toJnorrowi"^	Budette of Lake
Machine Oo. ............ jh^ Richaidsoo-Bird Funeral
Sunivi^	«Tle ^Ma^IlHotne, Walled Lake. Burial wiU bej)',*^^'* '’"***^*‘- '®“'‘
X. .	.m.- 3s|to Commerce Oe.meter> .
two daughters. Mrs Lois Thomasjj
of Pontiac and Mrs. Ruth Pear- ^re. Smith died “Tuesday of sail of Fairview: a son, J. Clareattack, tof "Highland: 11 grandchildren:	surviving besides her hasband
and four great-grandchUdren. ^ gj, daughtera. Mrs Lois Hol-Mr POkington died Saturday at ,,nd and Mrs Dorothy Frost, both his home after an illness of twoLf Detroit: Minnie Smith of WU Us Calif: Mrs. Herbert Potters ofi Louhville, Ky.: Mrs. 0. B. Eld-PETER SERR.A	ridge of Murray. Ky; and .Mrs.
Peter Serra of 221 Judson St. Marie Engel of Dalton, Ga. died at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital! Also surviving are four sons, this morning. His body is at the;Q*“"l®" Holland of Oak Park, Melvin A,-Schutt Funeral Home.*P»“* Holland Jr. of St Qair ■ Shores, James E. Holland of ’Walled Lake and Windon HoUand. of Atlanta, Ga.: a brother. Thom-
ill grandehldren.
his tests. Kelsey "dkl have pluvious knowledge of the prepuu-Hon and distribution of the aati-Cathoiic literature' in question,” but did not “write, print or distribute” the pamphlets.
(Warren't Ateyfcr Ketsey ; Fails Third Lie Test
j WARREN m - Mayor Louis A.
Eelsey showed previous knowledge
anti-Catholir literature distrib- ,	-------------—
uted in Warren in his third straight
lie-detector test Wednesday. Ma-	o Biofs
comb County Prosecutor George^^P®"*
N. Parris said	j BOWING GREEN, Ohio (UPI -
*	*	*.	j Eight students wiere expelled from
Kelsey's third public test was!Bowling Green State University administered by recognized poly- Wednesday for taking part In the graph expert Alex Gregory of De- demonstrations which rgpked the troit who said that according tojcampus for three nights.*
M^yor Jimnittee Postpones lleeting
Postponed yesterday becaui several members of the Mayor's Steering ConunitfM on Downtown Redevelopment were unable to attend, the meeting to air proposals for .a $40,000 Downtown Development Plan Is to be reschedule soon.
MAKE Bmmz
liiat taeer Aaswiaies of Mnnlac-kam bo retetoed ta dnw mp plaas far Ndevelo|inwat af the
I e( the prepewd,. dowa-
Geer Associates, the city's planning consultants, last yaar made several presentations to the committee stressing the importance of such a plan.
Since then, downtown leaders have raised $30,000 to match FiO, budgeted by the olty this year to pay for the document.
MR-S. ROBERT J. INGRAM
MARLETTE^-Serrice for Mrs. Robert J. (Emma J.) Ingram. 86. of 346.S Gorsline Road. w111s||a hrid Saturday at the Marah tWi Home. Burial will be la Marielte Cemetery.
Mrs. Ingram, a member of 'he Mariette Baptist Church, died Tuesday at hw retidenee.
Sun iving are three sons, Lee of Detroit. Earl of Mariette and Glenn of CUfford; four daughters. Mrs. Walter Groat. Mrs. David Howard, Mrs. Biniie Lindsay andi< Mrs. L. B. CustCT, all of Mariette.
_ Jones of Rochester; 36 grandchildren: and seven greaf;grand-children.
FRED L. SMITH ORION “TOWNSHIP Fred U. Smith. 61. of 2765 Buckner Road, died yesterday after a oheHay ill-Bt St. Joseph Mercy Hospital,
Sgt. Ralph Dean Gets Local Recruiting Job
ris and Owen Smith of Clearwater.
Ex-Farmington City Manager ' Scherffius Dies
Former Farmington city manae-
I recruiting noncommissioned officer ! for the Pontiac Air Reserve squadron, it was announced today by 'U. Col. John L UtHtervood, commander.
i
Sge Dean, employed by ^le Pontiac Post Office, is a 22-year vet-er Earl F. Scherffius. 39. died yes-^eran of the Air Force. He served tefday in the Veterans Hospital atjln North Africa and Italy during
Ann Arbor.	.............. ‘ ------------ ‘
’ *
Scherffius, of 23825 Farmington Road, Fprmington, was city manager from March 1956, until six months agib when he resl|gned because of illness.
He V
He was a member of the Farmington Exchange Qub. Elks Qub 3« in Port Huron and the Inter-natkmal Oty Managers Associa-
^ In his new position Sgt. Dean will organize and direct programs designed to attract more airmen tO' participate in the Air Force Reserve program.
To Be Arraigned April 4 Gas Station Burglary
Accused of burglarizing Oman’
I Service Station, Iffi Orduird Lake . Ave., March 25, a Pontiac man, 1 be arraigned in Circuit Court April 4.
Surviving are his wife Marilyn:	Andy Guytwi, 25, of 73 Florida-
two daughters, Linda bnd Kathryn: St., waived examination yesterday his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tony before Municipal Judge Maurice Scherffius; and a sister.	IE- Ebinegan yesteixlay. He had
Service will be 2 o.m. Saturday earlier asked a pretrial hearing. ; at the Spencer J. Heeny Funeral | Unable to furnish $500 bond, h^ Home in Farmington. Burial willj Is being held in the Oakland Coun-be in Oakwood Cemetery.	' ty Jail.
CAESAR'S
WHAT
GHOST! BUYS ,:
Dsluxa- Rattekrah
BO^ SPRING and MATTRESS
Smooth Top Pro-Built Idpa*
BOTH
*69“
SLIMLINI
19" FotUble TV
*119
GAS RANGE
$g200
DELUXE
DRYER
$9‘2oo
YOUR CHOIPE
Double Door
Refrigerator
105-Lb. Freezei Fully Automatic
or
19 Cu. Ft. Upright
FREEZER
$21900
DELUXi
ELECTRIC.
RANGE
$12700
KBITS
ROCHESTER ROAD ot TIENKEN ROAD
I* tha Nafth HM Plasa Shappiat Cautpr, Radiattar
^ OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9
Furnituie asd Applivicei
REG. $2 14 42 Polaroid FILM
EACTOkT FPI$M' NOW S'! SB ONLY! I
R«q. $1.64 32 Polaroid FILM
taCTOtr ni$H> NOW SM29 ONLY! I
No. 37 3000 SPEED POLAROID FILM
NIW PAST TYPT
NOW syss ONLY! I
No. 47 3000 SPEED POLAROID FILM
NEW EAST TTPf' NOW
ONLY! I
120-127-620
Kodacolor
FILM
SAU DAYS THRU SUNDAY
PAAS
Easier Eqq DYE KIT
run FOOD
colon
19.49'
Cunninghams
Tel-Huron
FRIENDSHIP PHOTOS
Springtime Gross Seed 'Sure-to«Grow
5 Lb. Bog
$^49
Top-Flight Gross Seed Merion-Blue Form u to
5 Lb. Box
$]9»
PORTRAIT, PHOTO OR NEGATIVE 20 FOR $1.00
Tri-Vii
All-Weother
Motor Oil
Premium Quolity Higli Detergency
4 Qts. $1.49
Reg. 1.49 Value	Spring Hardwore	
SHAFCO	Sole Tools	Just Arpiv#4 Ntw ShipnMtif
SPRAY	Volues 0 0 d Up to T.50 00	Floor
ENAMEL	Pump Oiler	Lamps
	Rubber Grip Hommer	
AOc	Zenith SoMoting Gun	5 FT. TREE
90	5-Pc. Sow Set 13^ 0^11 Set	SA99
DRIES IN	4-Pc. Open Wrench Sft	9
MINUTES	Mony, Moriy bthers	
GOLD CREST
4-DAV
Spetial
Thiirs., Fri., Sat. and Mon.
ONIY!!
CHEY FORD PLYM Alfd WHEELS
INCLUDES ALL LABOR £ MATERIAL
1-HOUR SERVICE
AU OTHHI UXCAtS 12.95
ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED
CUSTOM COATED
MUFFLERS
HSV..AU OTHn U.S.CAK SlIBHnY HIGKt
SPECIAL HOURS DURING THIS SALE
8 A.M. -8 r.M.
973
ORCHARD
LAKERD.
I BhKk East of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac
FE3-M2S
GOLD CREST
-*/i ■
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIirRSDAV. MARCH .lO. 1961
‘AduJls Ix>ve 'Em'

CHILDREN'S SHOP
E. 0. M.
lotinten fr lotintoiS
BUT SOBF
”,S	14*
SOCKS
4 (or $i00
Sfrttal»
TERRTULS
*150
Mllh> R R
SLEEPING BAG
"ff *225
Baby
PLASTIC PANTS 19^1.
QUILTED PADS
17.15
"S 3 (0. *lcc
Bottle and Nip, c
‘Ti' -15<Ea.
bti ^rge
RECEIVING BLANKET
sus 88^ £*•
Contour Fittod
CRIB SHEETS
WklU Only
lohnoon & |ohnton
BABY POWDER
-- 59r -Sr.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY
(H VRGF. MCCOLM

Children's Shop
Mi	'
i
Miracio Mila Shopping Confer Telegraph at N^aara l.akr lU. »-Mt1 ^f«n Ball? 'Ml g P. M.
Lecturer Talks on Toys
satisfartion in th<* aimplp act of baking^ tpa rakes, and another who announced happily that hi* hobby was cleaning out the garage."

-i
P£t
By M.\K<iAKi:T BRUW.N "Adults api' generally more 'fascinated by toys Jhah their childi-en. ' says prtite Mrs. Rea Barr Baker of Birming-liam.	, ‘
A former toy 'advisiT. hobby show diivctor and siieaker for Detroil'si L. Hudson -Co. Ml’S. Baker liases her oliserva- -lion oh many yeai-s ("Too many," sh<^ jeslsi exiM*rienee in the toy advisory field,
"I ve watched professional , Tnen' *jl on the floor and pla.i with toys," she said during an lnler\'iew in her co/y' white frame home on .Ann Street . "And I know a Detroit law'.ver , who is eiilranced with his eol-lection of toy soldijers " Recognized ihroughoui' ihc country as a pioneer ih lie. field. Mrs. leaker studied i' GreerivilleA^pllege and the urn versitiCS of Illinois, Michigan and Colorado. She has don<’ research on play materials crafts and art nationally am! ha.s published articles in to.\ magazines. She came to Mich igan from Illinois as a^ Latin teacher.
.scale missiles, i-ocket ships and .space outfits.
Anciher of this vivacious lady’s pel projects iS the slini-iilation of inteix'sls in individual hobiiies among teen-agers and adults "A hobby nuiy be com
pai-ed to a painting," she ex-plaiwd. "The lints, tones and mood of the artistic effort may delight some and leave olhei-s unmoved."
She likes to think, "A person
does, not find i hobby: the vhobby finds a persiin."
"Many tliink a hobby involves Collecting things or working willi fools—something Very eoiistinu tive." she related. ' but 1 know of one who founy
However impressive her m a domic background. .Mrs, Baker has a refreshingl.v liomcspuii Mppixiach to life. Youthful in spirit, she has an insight into .,the child!s world with ivhic'i few of us are blessed
Olid.
"Be a child s friend. advicT to tile adult "Play with a .\ouugster. and you'll learn to undersi.tnd-him."-
A frp(iucnt lecturer in the aiva, Mrs. Baker covers several subjects in her informative talks, including "Building Family Relationships Through Play." "Toys on Parade " and "Individual Hobbies."
"By selecting toys that suit a child’s nature tpid dis|iosi-tion it is ix'ssible to direct h's tendencies when he's yer.s young " she tells audiences in her f'cimily relationship lectures. "Don't buy a toy jusi for the sake of bringing home ■something new. I once saw .1 five-year-old whose gift of a butterfly net prompted an in li^rest irf lepidopterolog.\ thal astoundf'd me! Children are i-eally awfull> smaif," she inflected fondly. te:aks To l.ac(jhte:b
Mrs. Baker thinks that fi'-si and foremost children should learn to laugh at themselves. "Witlj a srm.se of humor then-fears from minor bumjis and tumbles may be turned 'into laughter." she said.
A competitive spirit enlr-rs the play picture at atioui seven, "the game age,” according to Mrs. Baker. ".laii-uary and February (mumps and measles season' are ihe best game months," she added.
'Retired from Hudson’s, Mrs. | Baker has another full-time job (her "hobby”). She has | -organ'ized "Your World Speak- i;' er’s Bureau,” a serv'ice for men's and women's organizations that offers talks by professional lecturers.
"I’m kept busy every minute, but I do love my work," she said. At present she’s booking speakers for functions as far off as June.
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22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
, Ml'S. Baker will send clubs and organizations talented speakers whose wide range of subjects include horticitlture, dieting, art. geology and con- i seivation, flower arranging, [I light verse humor, music,and if travel.
A widow. Mrs. Baker said j'S regi'-etfully that she has no | childmi. "But I’ve lots of | nieces and nephews.”
With a droll little smile she ■ j .f confided, "At one of my toy 1 ■ eenventions 1 kiddlngly told a manufacturei- I had seven youngsters, and a few weeks | later I received seven 'sets of ? blocks in the mail:’’	'««(«
Ladies'
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Open Tonight ond Friday Night 'til 9 P. M.
„	1// V. Hen ({on linker oj
ham. n former to) <ulnser ffnd hohln shoii' (lireetor. ret enth look on another Inll-time job when, she estnbhshetl
n speaker's bureau jor this area. Her site books an Ipril lecture for an a/r club.
SEAMLESS
Sociol Happenings in Bloomfield Hills
Discuss Breakfast Sorority Cord Party ^
Mrs Floyd Wilson of Foley D r I \ e, Waterford, entertained 1 ,, Omega ,Mu Sigma Sorority Tuesday .-jf
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.ening. Her-cohost ess was Mrs.
One of her most popular lectures deals w ith the liistury of toys. "We’ve learned a great deal alxiut early civilization from toys," she said. Kxca-vated pint-sized kitchen utensils, crockery and furniture have revealed much aliout the ancients’ daily life. Even doll houses, corresponding to the architecture of their time, have been unearthed. ".Musical toys also have been found by.an hc-ologists. ancT in' Roman and tlredan sepulcht'i's .toys have lieen found buried with chil dren.”
BL(X)^!FIE1,D IIII-1.2S — Open-'.supper paifv. The rehearsal dinner	Kojima.
ing April 7. "4-he Golden »EllH>c-:wiir be given bv the bridegroom- 'The 19 mernbers present initiated I „	. I .	. ..	.... puns R'f the sorority s annual i
mg. IS the next play for ,St. Dun- elect s parents. Mr and .Mrs. L.	jun(> A
stag’s Guild and will also lie given M Little at Pine Lake Countiy Arrangements Were eompicted .April x: U ami'l.j. Alpha Chi Club.	m,, ,|,p sorority cani party Apnl
Omega Sorority will he handling^	*	*	■»	1!) ,at Pontiac Federal Savings andjj
-an extra lienefip performance iiri *'*'■ “ ”	Theodoro O.Building..	:
Ihe Lilh.'	, interna, with theirdwo ehildren,	stromm will be hostess for


-'sm
r the very able direction of'^
.... .w, ...... .....V......... spending
JiTrr-MnAiochmT	«Pn'lg vacation island|
Weslau Wright, its success'is as-^'«W‘"« in the Caribbe
the n
t meeting.
of the fortnight Islands.
Other assistants are Mrs.	* a
Charles Himelhoeh, Mrs. K4.h«Tt Announcement is received of the Scott. Mr*. John Uanier, WII birth of a son Robert Jr Fell J7 Itaiii Saunders and William |„ M,- and Mr*. Robert E Rea.son Holmes. Mrs. Klehard C. Pase. iBaibara .Shackclfoi-dt
Mrs. William B. Saunders and - -	....-rt,------>- -	- -- —
Don Kiel are taking the- star	' -f*' ”
niles and others in the east in-elude Waller Selover, Mrs. <,lar-ven Kawden, l.awrence Finn and Franeis Ixiud.-
Alwoys
GOOD coffee
"The most popular toys usu-all.v are modeled after a soei-ety’S most advanced achievements or invenlion.s." Mrs Baker continued. In 187,'i, (or example., microseoiies and magic lanterns were tlie i-iflge. Today's youngsfei-s want small
The Robert R Owens of Btmv linghani were Sunday hosts to T volunteers interesliKl in Ihe com- . ing founii annual Birmihgham. . ' Arts Festival.
I Mr. Owen is general chairman| ' Ifor the festival sdiedulc^ in June.
CHILDREN'S SHOP
Communion
Confirmotion
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Veils, .$3.99 to $5.^
Gloves ..........$1.00
Shoes. $4.99 to $5.99
USE OUR LAY-AWAY
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lit.	n 8-9522
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S. Telegraph at Square Uke Rd.
The group discussed plans for providing a wis-k's entertainment in a giant geiHlelic dome at the festival. Special concerts . and dramas will lie staged In Ihe sInM'ture.
Among the guests ^was I>an *’ Coffin. 1961 chairman'of event.s in • . the dome. He will lie assisted liy his wife Winnie, television conusl ienne.
Mr. Coffin wrote and diivctixl ^the play "The Bloomingham Eccentrics," a musical ^medy about ■> life in the Birmingham-Bloonifield suburban area, for the second • Birmingham Art* Festival. Perry Comb featured a portion of the play on his television show.	V
Mrs. Paul A. Hymans will give luncheon next Thursday for 1; bride-elect Nancy Jenkins who will be married April to William H. i Little. The following Satuitlay evening .Mr. and Mrs. Read Jenkins. the Jolin Osbornes and Don « Willingham will be "cohosts in the couples home on Southfield at a c
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a. Slim slip with appliqu.d laca motifs on nwklina and hem. Beig., y.llbw.'v white, 111k, pink. Short, Average, Tall ................. ..............6.95
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motifs. S., M., L. Beige, yellow, lilac, pink, whitd..........................  J.95
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1961
^arly two" more women than men jij the United States,
11th
Frame
Eaiy to IUkIi Via T»l«do> Detroit Ei|»rcuwav r Tolofropk Rd.
t 9 f.
^ Time L SAT.
MiMcewau
\fivUCrnc.
5700 TELEGRAPH ROAD TOLEDO 12, OHIO CRoonwoed 9-7751
The biggest local Invasion of the ABC tournament this year comes up Saturday on Easter Eve with the Pontiac Motor Booster squad taking over the 40 alleys \at Cbbo Hall.
Rudy Shaltz and Sam Johnson of the Plant 14 Die Room got the group together. It will consist of 36 Pontiac teams, three from Clarkston and one from Orton-ville. *	'
The keglers have been* talking up their booster event . appearance since February* have b«„
(anxious in,recent W'eeks ac-|bes| scores in history were turned cording to Shaltz.	>n at the Elks State.
tt should be quite a sight at the	*	. ♦	★
ABC when the area squad marches Lockage Storp of Muskegon, a <HJt to prepare to bowl. Many contestant in the closing round, of the men will be sporting Cen- was dethroned after Winning B.P. lennial beards, badges, ties and 0 E. actual honors two .straight hats or at least one of the indica- 'times, tions of the coming .celebration. !	* A *
Chicago Hamms Take Classic Lead
Tini0 to Talk Sa|tball
The iMi iBMi’a aoftball league organUatloiial meeting will be held next ThundAy, April Eth,at %|R p.m. la the aty Hall.
AH penons planning to organ-tee and enter a oottball team In elaM A. B,' C or D competition ohouM attcfid thirlneellag.
DETROIT Ift-Ed Kowolics has knocked dowfn 5i,959 piiu in three decades of American Bowling Congress tournaments. Three pins Wednesday tttght were among (he toughest (d all.
The 55-year-old C^cagoan, who first stepped on an ABC tournament lane in 1929, cleared a 2-4-S spare b give Hamm Brewers the Classic team division lead with 5.910.
A year age Knwolk-s wai Hamms' anchor-man ns the chib rolled a S,aag serttM at ToMv only to miss out on the regular team title by a single pin. A. 3nd A. Asphalt of Birminghani, Mk-h., won with S,tM.
Chaniip Seeg GloVeH Victory
Two lug tournc.vs ended liereHaM weekend. Shirley Pointer's 1756, n all events was' the only w-in- j
The Milford Doubles eient U headbig Into Us 3rd session. Wylie McOelUn wIM have the
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19 North Soginaw Street
FE 2-0022
annual Howe's Lanes tingle are
Union Lake Fire Department iwill hold its usual event Saturday iat Cooley Lanes with many prizes to be distributed.
★	-a	e
f Ed Wright paced boys part of recenf AJBC Mailographic battle at Sylvan Lanes with 593 actual and 647 total. All the top stores for boys and girls will be mail^ to be compared with others from throughout the nation.	(S
*	a	♦
That was the same method used in determining ^e finalists for the National Collette championships which ended early this week at Detroit The 60 survivors were three times as many as had taken part before clearly showing the growlh in college interest and that of people in tlw keg business to-aids the youngsters.
HERT: 'N THERE .
Miller's. High Life leads Team No. 3 by two points with two w'-'eks to go in Baldwin Rubber '"-’n's League. Gary Page had '"'S and H. Law 265	. . Gen V
still heads Elks Ladies ir iverage One Hqr sic team wins a pizza each
♦	♦ ♦
West Shie Classic headed for quite a stretch battle with Coca Cola and West Side Mobil favored while Blcmar Inn and lake Center Drugs rank cloee behbid . . . Clark Batch rolled • sucremive strikes In league for teachers’ . Young Bruce Mlhalak, 10, fired 240.
AAA'
I.ee Putt) of Pontiac featured the latest sesaion of the Farmington aassic with 248-695. Jerry Dunkel had 679-267. Lea Rothbarth 246-668 and Tom LaDgan 248-659. Cameo Jewelry totaled 3123 and Hagerty Lumber 3110 . . . WIBC tourney starts April 6 at Fort Wayne. Field^ totals 3,330 teams . . . National Bowling League teams now have signed an average of eight bowlers each.
Wednesday night the Hamins passed the previous leading 5903 bowled by Continental Plastics of Roseville, Mich., on March 16.
The new six-game Qassic leaders had a 2934 ^ies Tuesday oe-fore their 2976.
Au^cr aassic team, Ibe Brunswlcks of Atlanto, Ga. settled for tuorth place on a S8S7. The Soulhemeni slipped to 28W Wednesdsy night after opening with 29W, the best start of any Classic club.
The Hamms Earl Johnson moved into the Classic singles lead earlier' with 733 on games of 255-256-2"22. Andy Rogdznicka took fourth in Classic all-events and Johnson tied for fifth with 1,881. Kowolics and Chuck Wagner bowled 1.277 to tie for fifth in Classic doubles. Marv Lowry of the Brunswicks
tied for fifth in Classic all-events was the beat of two P^tiac area with 1.881.	^ • learns compieting last night with
Top regular diviskw perform- ^ Reinke led the way with aacT	day wis ^ 1.W	Knop had 568. They
doables by Paul Haugaa aud	‘dividual events.
Wayne Larson of Minnenpolis ^"«*>ler Dallas of Rochester for second place.	ran^ 16th on its squkd at 2474
II iiT r,-.,	.	•’y ^ brothers. Jim
Hi-Way Collision of Birmingham rolled 535 and Jacll 506.
Floyd's Brother Wins
CHICAGO (API—The brothers hounded by autograph hunters Pattei^ - heavyweight cham-when he appeared late in Chicago plon Floyd and hte kid brotherStadiiun. He was given a roupd ol and amateur hopeful,, Ray —applause by the 8,026 fans. He sat teamed up to steal the limelight in the rin^de press row, watch-of the Golden Glovn intercity Ing his brother without expression bouts Wednesday night.	and with his hands folded before
New York's team defeated Chi-his face cago.. 9-7, and 18-year-old Ray "I think Ray should turn pro in scored the final victory to makeabout a year." Floyd said. "I do the decisive edge,	not think it’s good for him tq be
At 185 pounds, he spotted some an amateur too long. I'll mana^ 25 to A1 Jenkins, a hulking foun-him dry a'oricer'»8t Green Bay, Wia,	A 4i A
and hammered out a three-dound "If anyone kicks about me be-decision—bobbing and weaving.ing the manager, then ‘ I'll get and using the peek-a-bop style of some one to be a front man but ■ is famed brother,	I'U be the real manager. I don't
*	'*	*	kfiow why anyone Wouldn't ap-
Ray's, victory averted an 8-8^ve of a brother managing his deadlock and gave New York its own brother.
10th triumph against 16 loss^ and "1 think Ray will be every bit 8 draws in the series. Chicago wonas good as me, and posaibly be^ in Madison Square Garden last come the No. 1 challenger," Floyd year, 12-4.	continued "Wouldn't that be
Floyd, who said he drove in something if the two of us fought from New York in 14 hours, wasfor the championship some day?"
Lakeland Quint Ousted
Lakeland Pharmacy of Water-lord wan eliminated from the Michigan Recreatton bnnketball lounuuneot Init night In losing nn 8S-N decision to Eant Side . Hportf Shop of Detroit.
Kollh OrenUng led the winners with N and Vero Cork had 14 for Lakeland.
HURRY!! Don't Wait!
JlAll LEAGUES ARE FORMING FAST—SO MAKE “RESERVATIONS WHILE THERE'S STILL TIME!
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Mart Resumes Its Advance
NEW YORK (^The stock i (set r«sutnekl its advance early today.
Prices advanced fractionally. Small losses were scattered thi-pugh the list. ■
Trading was heavy, with the ticker tape runninK Wve minutes late within 30 minutes alter
Rubbers, utilities, oils and tobaccos advanced. Aircrafts de'-clined. .Steels, motors and' rads were mi.xed.
I	★	★	♦
llnited W'helan rose 2\ o block of 30,000 shares.
American Telephone hit other all-time high, advancing % to 1^1%.
AVCO went ahead 's at 2 14,000 shares.	Chock	Full' ’o Nuts
gained	at	28»i on	15,000 shares.
U.S.	Steel	and Bethlehem im-
proved fractionally. General Motors and American Motors moved up slightly.
Other issues advancing ' Included Goodrich, United Aircraft, Zenith, International Telephone, Allied C'hemicals and General Electric.
Among fractional losers were Boeing, Douglas, Anaconda. Gen-etal Electric and Westinghouse.
New York^tocks
lEsrljr Morning'Quoutlonii
The following are top prices covering .^sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Detroit Produce
Applei, Dellcloui, bn. Apples, Jeoelbtn, bu. Apples, Noitbern Spy. bu. Apples. Meelntosh, bu. ^
VEGETABLES
Cabbage, bu. . Cabbage Red. bu Carrots, topped. I
markets	Commission
for Honest Campaign
LANSING (UPf) - Gov. John B. Swainson has announced appointment of a Fair Campaign Practices Commission to make sure there ‘is “honesty and lair play’’ in the spring election campaign.
Leeks, dos. behs .. . Onions, dry. M lbs. parsley, root, bchs.
------Ups, dot packs
_____oas, SO-lb. bag
RadUbct, Black. >Vbu.
Poultry and Eggs
r No. 1 qaal-
DETBOIT POl'LTRV DETROIT. March JS laPi " pound delivered Detroit for tty live poultry:
Hesvv type hens 29-37:	light type
hens 12-19 heavy type roasters over S lbs. 29-M; broilers and tryers 9-1 lbs. whites 90-91; Barred Rocks 2-99: duckllnes 20-31, turkeys:	Hens 29-29,
toms 20-29.
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT, March 20 lAPi—Egg prices paid per do«n by first receivers delivered to Detroit, loos* In 30 dosen cases, consumers grade i Including U S ' White—Grade A Jumbo 42-M‘ii: extra Idrge' 90S-41; large 99-40: medium 99-99: browns—Grade A Jumbr' large 37-90: large 99-90: «
Baik-Yard Business Brings Court Fine
An uncmploy^ Waterford Towm ship labom-, wh^ said he was try-ipg to earn monc^ by dismantling old cars in his yard and selling the parts, today faced, a thrr jail term unless he pays a $ and JIO court costs,	’
Convicted yesterday of violatingi zoning rules, Clifford Church, 28,1 of IW Hospital road was given | until Saturday to raise the money. I Lenient on this point, Patrick! K.-.Daly, Waterford Township jus-| tice of the peace, pointed out that | similar c h a rg e s against Church' \ last year had *060 dismissed, when 'he promised to give up the back-' fitnctionedjyard junking business	|
The commission h;
I the past under former Gov. G.,
Mepnen Williams, and Swainson! said this was basically the same* Church was arrested this.time, group.	complaint of Richard Lawson,
^	^	^	township building insp^tor.
The Rf. Rev. Marshall R Reed.
Detroit, resident bishop for the Michigan area of the Nfrthodist Church, replaced Bishop Richard S. Emrich of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan as chairman of the commission.
Emrich has been na^ll^d by Secretary of Stale James M.
Hare as a member of another (smimission to watch for liregu-larilles In the election itself not just the campaign.
The R(, Rev. Archie Crowley,
1986 Northlawn St., Birmingham, suffragan bishop of the Epi.s-copal Diocese of Michigan, is among 13 other members appointed to the commission.
Five Court Cases Postponed Into April |
Five cases scheduled in Mu-| fiicipal Court yesterday were posl-| poned.
Examination of W. C. Cbwa^t,; 35, 456 Montana Avc., accused ol felonious assRult with a motor vehicle against a policeman, has b«>en rescheduled for April 5 as well as trial on a drunken driving charge.
(livit- (>rou|)s Sponsor Adul
MSUO Offers Foreign Policy Course
American foreign come under review in a new couiTie for adults during the spring term at Michigan Sidte Univei-sity Oakland.
»	» b
Fourteen civu- groups, including the Oakland County Republican and Democratic parties, the Pontiac Area Chafnber ol Commerce, •ind the Oakland County AFL-CIO j.Council, have joined with MSUO’s |pontiniiing edutalion department to [provide the newsludy,program.
The Foreign Policyi Association cour.s
■o-spon.soring the i
designed to give
The
local eilizens a “long, hard liHik at some of the eritieal Issues facing the United Slates In ISfil. ’ said l»r. William Rhode, assistant director of ronlinuing edneaMon and developer of the program.
WEATHEKPKOOK — His par- | "Only an inh'i med populate can ents twught .Mike Gilkerson. 6, | direct the government in its ef-thls masklike eold-woalher cap. fort to protect the idei^ls and in-Now Mike’s the. envy of his first situations of the free world." Rhode grade classmates in Kansas City, -'■aid in .explaining the addition of Mo.	the n»w course.
Class sessions will be held Wednesday evenings, beginning April 12 and running through June
policy will ice hy joining hands’ to provide an opportunity for citizens to come together for review, study and discussions of the grwrf^ issues of foreign poliejf faejng the nation today," Rhode said.
Five subjects to be dealt with In the course are “Soviet Challenge and World Leadership”; “Ueadlork Over Germany’’: U.N. In Explosive Africa": Ja pan—Future of an Aslan Ally”; and "The Americas In Jeop-I ardy.”
Eac* of these subjects will be discussed for two sessions, lirst will be devoted to-ia lecture by a university professor, the- second to small-gfoup discussions.
News in Brief
LIST OF LECTURERS Three members of the regular MSUO faculty will lecture. ’They are Dr. Sheldon Appleton, assistant professor of political science: Dr. Melvin Cherno, assistant profes->r of history: and Dr. Edward ludbel, associate professor of political science.
Ur. Howard Scarrow, assiNtant professor of politieal seieite at Miehigan Stale Itniversity (East I.ansing), will also partielpate
rieadln" guilty lo stealing gaso- j line from an automobile* William Cook, 19, of 24 W Cornell St. yesterday was lined $'25 and jailed 10 days by Patrick K. Daly, Water-lord Township justice of the peace.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN ,
CHICAGO. March
: medium 32-39;!
Livestock
. ar. elthth.
DETEOIT Lli’CHTOC K DETROIT. March 3» 4AP*-Calt **■ Umltcd early aupply eh
1.90V« Rye—
1I3V« Lard (drumal—
142 Kroier Ti 2 LOr O ei.C Ub Mil
. I *
,l(radr aurt-i tteady;
;'|May .
,9.^. ^
fuition fee is $10.
ept o^^pular'u
"If the concept of ^pular'i'ov-ernmenl is to remain the basic pillar of American democracy," said Rhode, "it is ah.solutely necessary that our citizens give attention and study to a review of American foreign policy alternatives and raise their voices in support of the most desirable. fwli-cies," Rhode said-.
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opeolnk.
1*229 lb* new Y0RI< (UPIi - A joint y^»nd'*^3 ‘iM-fw ib»	Engineering and Sci-
2 xnd 3 230-260 ib«! cntlfic Manpower Commissions of »«‘sw-40O	female college graduates
d I 400-000 ib« 14 90- shows only 586 have jobs as chem-* 90 *t**dy prime 39 00-! >sfs and 703 as mathematicians or
Trial for FMdle Lee William- L•'X'’ son. SO. of Detroit, charged with	^"‘^Adv
being drunk and dlNorderly, wiil 1
be held April 6. He was a nas- I Rummage and Bake Sale. First sender in rnwnrt’. Anriri.. United Pentecostal Church. 178 senger In Uow^ a ear during ! Green St. Sat,.April 1st, 9 a m. to 1 Ihe Incident leading; to fhi* ;	--Adv
fHonloua assault charge against ■	u . .. "si
Cowart	**®"^**<^ Rebekah Lodirp No. 450’citizenship, citizens deserve all
•	w Pike	*^'thc a.ssistance that can be offered.
Examination of John E.'Merritt	-^Prtl	-a w w
(alias John Stinsonl, .24 , 55.------------------------------; - in this regard, organizations
Nebraska St., charged with assault I ..	. . n	. specifically concerned about Amef-
with tntent to murder, has been (All Marts tO D6 Q.IOSed	foreign policy, community
rescheduled for April 5.	H, ______________________j _____ 1 groups anxidus to promote the
health and viltality of ,d free .so-•iety, and universities and col-
Iwilfface examinatTon Aprira^oniZlT	^!leges can perform a valuable
a felonious assault charge stemming from a stabbing on March 12. i
Accused of negligent homicide Diviejend Is Di$closed
in a fatal traffic accident March
10, Mrs. Queen Elizabeth Obey,! DETROIT (API—Parke Davis &
31, 58 Wall St,, laces examination Co. today declared a regular quar-on April 12.	_ iterly dividend of 25 cents a sharo.
All major stork and com . u	'	* niodily niarketa will be closed U
John Shaw, jl. 6’2.3 Ditmar Sl„! morrow for the G«mk1 • Friday i holiday.
the critical responalbillty ol providing effective leadership in the foreign policy flgld. Our leaders centrate u|m fashiofiing national policies that are attuned to the complex cotidltlons of the ’cold 1 that will rally the resources, energies and consensus of the non-Communist community.
* ★ *
'And our people must make a special effort to understand problems and issues involved so that nn informed and articulate pub-opinion will provide the vital support so necessary to really effective foreign policy."
I Rhode said MSUO officials hope _ Jhe university course will be able ^to assist citizens in the area of Oakland and Macomb counties to meet their obligations as citizens.
"I urge all who can to join jn a pioneering and significant contribution to the vital quest for peace by taking this course,” he stated.
Fui-ther information is available from MSUO’s Continuing Education Office.
Lectures will be complemented hy a cla.ssroom study kit of read-i ings and films. A radio program!
Pontiac station WPON will precede each discussion meeting.
★
Other sponsoring organizations are the Leagues of Women Voters in Birmingham, Oak Park, Pon-Rochester, Royal Oak. South-field, West Bloomfielcf Towmhip, Ferodale and Pleasant Ridge and the Ponfiac Manufacturers Association.
* A *
'Whether we like it or not, America has become a major leader of the ’free world’ camp which stands as the bulwark of communism,” Rhode said.
"This thrusts upon our nation
CORRECTION
in the Doiry Queen Ad of Wednesdoy, March 29
The Walled Uke Store
It on Pontiac Trail,
I Block Wtot el Mapit
The Union Lake Store
it cloMd and will not
THE PONTUC PRESS
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Ilnilted
'*'|Sue LaHTeiice Fights Murder Cliar»
To Testify in Own Defense
JSv Paper Has Its Use 44 J Among U.S. Families
«9| new YORK (UPlt-The avei-^
JpatTaTear^TirtsT^^ ^‘tn-i“>	'>•	19-^9 "’Urdcr n,at he wanted to Lawrence told him the day of the
wiiamid Magazine published by' ^'ormer mental patient Mrs. Sue ort'ak off the relationship.	.shooting that Crenshaw was black-
American Cyanamid Co.	ilrawrence will be called to testify
—-I	'f "W’n defease, her attorney
Winkelman’s Reports Sales and Profits Up
; Winkclroan Brothers .Apparel. Mnc,, announces an incroasp' in Imth sales and profit io its fiscal \ear ended Jaq, '28,
Royal Out Safrway at at R*( p«p
1 Tenn Oa* Texaco ’ Tex O Sul
2 I undervood so, 40n JtnWrWde	120.:
42 7 Un Pac .. 33 2i'j ■ Unit Air Lin 4l
' »'n"T.I , Wottg A 'Bk Wealg,'EI White Mot .
•'Crk C^xl	23.7	'.IM
ohnx Man	so.4	Zenith Rad . .131.
lonea * L .	67.3	Bruhawick	.04.
Celaey Hay	32.2	Lear	,24,
tennecott	09.2	HoweBnd . 20.
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A M. AVtRAGEK
20 Ratia 147.10 off 0.20
19 inn*. 112.10 oil 0 00
19 Stock* 22S.lt up 0 40
I Wednesday's testimony centered I mostly arouhd Mrs. Lawrence's lonetime paramour, Donald Crenshaw, 28, whd emphatically denied under oath that he owned the .25-caliber pistol with which his wife Delores was killed in ‘1959, and that he ever blackmailed JHrs, Lawrence. Jl."
The asMiNlRnl manager of a lo-ral deiMriment Mtore said there "a long range plan” to away with his 3’2-year-old wife, nd that Mrs. Lawrence "meant 1 kill her.”
'The only'possible e.xplanation I can see." Cronshaw; told defense attorney JameS-Renfrew of Royal Oak, "was that she (Mrs. Lawrence) told ntejMtee that if she couldn’t have me. nobody could.” WANTfel) TO BREAK OFF’
The bespectacled witness said he had told Mrs. Lawrence. wHom he admitted he saw on "innumerable' bccasions, months before the April
:Mrs. Lawrence.
There was a brief M'Uffle foi the pistol, which the peUlr Berk-ley beauty operator rarrietl in her purse along with an envelojM-rontaining $300, and Mrs. Cren shaw fell in her kitchen with five bullet wounds.
Plage number of 419..583 j shares outstanding in pif prior 'I year.
Including leased deiiartinents. sales increased 7 per cent to a total of $2*.550.li85 against $‘23,-785,05.7 for the previous year. Consolidated net earnings after Mrs. Wyvona Delores Crenshaw Mnailing her and that if she didn’t i$471,684 as against was fixing her hair in her mother's i Pay he copld "miike things pretty I *'*^‘^•'96 for the /previous year, home at 6230 .Snow Apple DrKe Imiserablp for her '	Earnings were 99 cents per share
Independence Township, on that! Police believe W^'-sh^ioting „,.. on the basis,of 477,Stfl shairyut-^turday morning when in barged jeurrod during one Of the alW>d^ j payoffs,
“What explanation do you have for a Feb. 4. 1959 cheek for
$60(1?" ini|Uired Renfrew of Cren- i j.'oup	stoics were ojx'ned
’‘*”*'4-	during the year in major shopping
"This was part of a long-range plan lo do away witii hiy wife," he answered.	^ .
"''hy «ould Sue Lawronee be mn^year-old son, was al.so woun^ .,	scheme?” Ren-
ed in the leg _she later was « in.sane and adm.tt^ to lon.a State Hospital, where she was hospital- ■-ized for nearly 14^ years before her release last December. "Th(? only time 1 ever took any money from her was when we went out together and 1 didn’t have the money Jo take her where she wanted to said Crenshaw, of 28 W. Col-gate Avc.
He also testified that Mrs. Lawrence gave him money for rental and for his education at a Detroit university.
centers in Cleveland and Metropolitan Detroit. Also completed durirtg the year was a new office, warehouse and distribution build-
Behan Fighting Death
NOTICE
PUhLiC HEARING
The Pontiac City Commission has schecJuled public hearings for Tuesdoy, April 4, t96l at 8 P M. EST in the Commission Chomber, City Hall on Intention to Construct the following improvements:
TWO-INCH BITUMINOUS CONCRETE RECAP
Clinton Streut from Wiliiami Str*»t W Wayn* Slr«ol loilyn Road from Columbia Avanu* lo Walton Bouiov'ard Raeburn Street irom Paddock Street to Saniord Street N. Saginaw Street from Chamberlain St. to Rundell A»e.
WATER MAIN
Fiddii Street from Toimania Avenuo lo E. properly line Lot 64 Pontiac Height! Addn.
For further information see legal notices, property owners ore urged to oppeor.
By order of the City Commission Doted Morch 29, 1961
Ada R. Evans
City Clerk
wife and I was happy with her and i	.
wanted to be left alone. Anytime 1 After Drinking Spree associated with Mrs. Lawrence was under duress in that she would come out-to Clarkston and cause quite a lot of rumpus b^au.se this the only way .she could get me to see her”
I didn't feel like f was a whole man until this rolationship stopped," Cren.shaw »aid. "f wanted it to cease even before I met Dr-lores."
The trial is before a jury composed of 12 women. Hearing it is Judge Clark J. Adams.
‘TORO.NTO (UPl) - Bi-endan Behan, Ireland’s colorful playwright. was fighting the most ser-ioiis battle of his life against the bottle today in a Toronto hos-, pital.
The ."iS-ycar-old writer’s latest dpnking spree landed him in i private hospital early this 'week, and reports from his doctor, wife and. friends indicate he is on the brink of death.
NEA Ph*U
STAR OF FUTURE?-Her role ! is only that of a maid to Jayne I Mansfield in ”It Happened in I Athens. ” but Greek actress I Maria Xenia already has turned [ it into a contract to apfiear i four more U.S. films. The beauty is only 24, but her ability <
stage.and screen has won fiec
many fans in her native ian4.
99
THE FLOOR SHOP
Donations hr Reach 3,200 Pounds
Needy
Operation Needy, sponsored by Pontiac Local 4^ of the American Federation of State, 9 County and .Municipal Employes (AFLrClO) with cooperation of the Salvation Army, is under way in the Pontiac area.
IV drive has netted some 3,200 pounds of clothing, appliances and furniture since starting about- two weeks ago.
has reported a sharp Increase in calls from persons wishing to donate used or outgrown items.
" All items are reconditioned and sold at the Salvation Army Red Shield Stores on W. Pike and W. Lawrence Streets near Cass Avenue.
“We have 12 trucks working for MR now,” Henry said today. "Some are Salvation Army pick-np tracks and some belong to
”Our whole purpose is to try to ease the (uiemployment problem in this area. We can't get people jobs, but we can niake more usable gnotls available familira at th^ lowest coot We." riBd Henry.
Army Men’s Social Service Gsnier Sl^
'We would like to |hear from any civic or fraternal organizations interested in hel|dng. We will give them full crediLfor all the poundage they (XiHeq or donate,” he exirtaihed. )
FUU details ^can be obtained from Operation Needy, Box 261, Pontiac, or from Henry at home.
Henry and cochairman Denzli L. C. Goodwin, local president, are psychiatric attendants at Pontiac
.7.
I
SALES folks
DONT sell the steak! SELL the SIZZLE!
If you are in selling, and if you want . to be more successful, and if you-are a fierson who just
LOVES TO MAKE MORE MONEY
l^t Elmer “Sizzle” Wheeler, America’s Master Salet*-•man and No. 1 Sales Trainer, show you proven, .surefire ways to:—
1. Create More Sales 2. Increase Your Income 3. Build a Tested Sales Presentation
4. Develop Self-Confidence and ] Personality
Workshop session — not lectures — for people who have the urge to get ahead!
THE FAMED ELMER WHEELER SIZZLE LAB in Tested Salesmanship Opens Thur^ day, April 6th at WILL-O-WAY APPRENTICE THEATRE, West Long Lake Road East of Telegraph.
For Reservation Please -’Phone
MI 4-7700
A
Elnwr WhMitr Saks Troioioi SpoRtorad by Juba ARonw Co. bio N. WBodwori linaiii|baiR
*'Learn to Sell the Stale— and You Will Eat Steakr