'i Th« Weather iVM> UUsISii luui Imuil light e*Mn 1* ' (D.Uil. f.i. » THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1961—80 PAGES Horn* VOL, 119 Now Security Tight as 1,500 Citizens Go on Guard; Many Stocks Tumble From Oakland County’s senatorial or at-large seat' to 'the constitutional convention will be sought George Romney as a Republican. Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Republican county 'chairman, today took advantage of •Romney’s announcement which came nine days after he decided to become! a GOP con-con delegate,! to put in his bid for the' GOP nomination to the 8th Legislative District seat. EUiott—*i well *« other Republican!—wai waiting word from Romney, president of American Motors Corp. and, Citizens for Michigan, which spearheaded the fight for a convention, as to which seat he would seek—the 13th District senatorial or the 3rd Legislative District seat. PARIS (AP) The people and major i rallied behind Presi-(paries de Gaulle to-! in his struggle to crush n army mutiny in Algeria. Reservists were called up o bolster home defenses. *aris resembled an armed THEY’RE READY IN PARIS — Armored vehicles are drawn up in front of the National Assembly in Paris today as the gov-ernment’announced (dans to strengthen its home defenses. Premier Michel Debre warned that the government feared an airborne attempt by Algerian mutineers to sieze the French capital. The rebellious French orces in the North African erritory claimed more and nore troops were flocking ;o their banner. , All France had been alerted for l paratroop invasion by | Algerian mutineers, apti qjl plane 'flights in and out of the troubled country -were halted .last night. Hopes De Gaulle Is Strong U.S. Worried Over France RepabUcaas desired to spread out their best candidates, a party spokesman said, ttraa avoiding * WASHINGTON (API—The U.S. The United States has supported government today watched re- De Gaulle’s program for self-ports of the French army insur- rection iaAJgertowith_deep dis- may and with hope that President Junta is dedicated to keeping With the announcements fr Romney pnd Elliott. Mrs. Berrien C. Ketchum, former president of the League of Women Voters from Birmingham, was assured of no encounter from the Republican nomination for the 3rd District seat with Romney. i OF 7 ARE RID FOR Mrs. Ketchum announced 1 a week but indicated she might withdraw should Romney seek the seat : for which she was bidding. the OOP nominations tor five of the seven Oakland Goaty con- Charles de Gaulle would quickly put it down. The UJS. ambassador to Paris, James M. Gavin, reported early today on the air of tension there. Oavla has power to pat Into operation a number of steps ter the safety of Americans If tron- Commurucations from the U.. consulate general at Algiers, .center, of the generals’ rebellion, remained hiartfd out over the week- , There will probably be more, although there is « GOP committee .whichis acting “as sort of a ing house" for potential-candidates. Besides Romney, Elliott, Mrs. Ketchum, Richard C. Van Duses, 1836 GOP candidate for state attorney general, announced first that he would seek the 4th Legislative District seat. Today Raymond L. King, Pontiac attorney, said he’d bid for the city's 2nd Legislative District seat. A primary will be held July 86 , when seven Republicans and seven Democrats will be selected. The seven era-eon delegates wtH be elected Sept. 18. Democrats have been slow to ■aimouneev.their plans. •BEST REPRESENTS VIEWS’ "I have long felt that the Republican party best represents the views so amiably articulated by Mr. Romney,” ESlfott said announcenlent. Romney’s announcement < without comment. Mrs. Lawrence Given 3 to 15 Frances Army Faces Problem determination for the North African land. The right-wing army Algeria French regardless of the TRIP STILL ON For the time being there was no plan to postpone President Kennedy's visit to Paris now scheduled for f the end of May. Of major —cere here was damage to thg long effort for a peaceful settlement with Arab rebels w the future of Algeria. t ion driving anew for a strengthen-NATO against what i! i a growing Communist threat .worldwide, Washington wants strength and not chaos in the Paris government. In the American view, seven-year-old rebellion of Arabs has drained France men and money at cost to her contribution to the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation and inflamed n aAt.o n a 1 sentiment around the world against France and her allies. authorities see no i leader on the French scene who offers the hope be Gaulle does of handlhg the Algerian situation. Officials here also vividly recall the governmental instability weakened France before Gaulle took over in 1958. Between the end of World War II and the general’s arrival at the helm France had a fast succession of more than 20 premiers. With the Kennedy admfoistra- Centennial Temperature Climbing-Higher, Higher In Today's Press Does It Obey President, Shoot Mutineers, oj Go With the Rebels? But as the boars passed without invasion tension eased sad planes began moving again. Nevertheless, tight security was maintained at all airfields. In a massive show of solidarity! behind De Gaulle, labor unions of, all political shades halted work i one end of the nation to the other for an hour. WITHOUT MATCHES — Thirteen-year-old Earl Oltesvig Jr., 17 E. Ann Arbor St., rubs a pair of sticks together to show one of the ways scouts use to start fires. He’s a member 4t Troop 5 spon-. sored by the First Congregational Church. Thirty-six scout units participated in the fiftn annual Scout-O-Rama Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School. For more pictures and a Rory on the scout extravaganza, see page IT. PARIS (AP) — The right-wing military putsch |n Algiers has put the French army in an agonizing Only essential services were, maintained as the workers showed their'loyalty to De Gaulle. Re- May 12 Date Looms for Laos Cease Fire Baseball Tigers, with seven • game winning streak, open series with Yankees — PAGE ports indicated 10 million workers took part. JFK SENDS MESSAGE The choice Is whether to obey President Kennedy sent a per-the President of the Republic and sonal message of 'support to the fire if necessary on the mutineers,general. Joseph B. Godber, British or to pick up the banner of revoltjundersecfetary for foreign affairs, ' o keep the army's oath and expressed Britain’s friendship for ‘Keep Algeria French.” France in the House of Commons the oath to maintain French, and declared: Bewarel Taxes still loom large on the state legislative scene— PAGE 4. Cancer Professor’s belief in folklore advances eancer research—PAGE is. rule ever Algeria was solemnly proclaimed with rolling drums and blaring trumpets ha the sunlit forum of Algiers after s similar coup In May 1861. That coup brought President Charles de Gaulle to power. Press Conference Pierre Salinger ringmaster | at White House parleys — ! Sentenced for Shooting in '59; Psychiatric Help Recommended Mrs. Sarah Sue Lawrence today was sentenced to three to IS years in the Detroit House of Correction for the April 1988 shooting of her former b friend's wife In a Jealous rage. 'Circuit Court judge Clark J. Adams also recommended that -Mrs. Lawrence, 35, a former Berkley beautician, be given psychiatric help in prison, possibly bwefr- at Ionia State Hospital. The petite brunette spunl nearly,l'/j join "here gnaw Apple Drive, to; momns M w Donald Crenshaw. *• , (Continued on Pag* 2. «*• " The Centennial spirit gained momentum in downtown Pontiac over the weekend. Colorful Centenhial dresses plus Centennial ties and hats indicated more and more Pontiac area residents are preparing for the Centennial celebration twoij months from now. A check by Centennial headquarters*, indicated that participation was up during the second Old - Fashioned Dress Day cm Friday. That more folks donned Centennial costumes then than on the fiiyt Old-Fashioned Dress Day the week before was interpreted as an "excellent sign" at headquarters. Headquarters works on the theory that steadily Inerearing participation now will quickly develop Into widespread fervor as springtime weather ushers In the June 17-84 observance. Downtown businessmen appar ently were pleased with the enthusiasm. Clifford Grovogel, president of the Downtown Merchants Assn., reported that, retail activity was "much better” on the second Old-Fashioned Dress Day. ESPECIALLY ON FRIDAYS Although Centennial regalia is always the fashion, according the mayor’s proclamations, old-fashioned get-ups are especially encour«ed on Fridays. The special toggery is h worn during ouch day of the en-day celebration. Headquarters reported that women's interest Is still going especially strong. Downtown retailers handling bolts of doth for homemade Centennial dresses arc apparently doing a rush business, headquarters shjd. ' The namq of Dic'.anszn’? Miu i Wear, » If. Sagteaw St., was inadvertently missing from the 'latest Ust of .stores selling official Centennial regalia, biddnaoti’s is handling men’s hats and ties for Centennial headquarters. \ TV * Radio Programs .. 29 Wilson. Earl .... .... 29 Women’s Page* ......14-16 Now the generals who helped De Gaulle three years ago accuse him of violating his pledge by his willingness to give Algeria independence if that is the choice of the Algerian people. According to. reports filtering from Algeria, the coup was staged by elite Foreign Legion paratroop regiments whose French officers bitterly oppose De Gaulle's Algeria policy. Seeks Safe Conduct teqpis to help police and security troops guarding the capital’s public buildings and communications headquarters, the president’s offices.and approaches to the city. Tanks were drawn up at gateways the capital. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)—The Venezuelan Foreign Ministry sought safe conduct today for former President Manuel Urrutia of Cuba and 86 other Cubans who have taken refuge in the Venezuela Embassy in Havana. Godber said pertinent communications would be made public Police buses stood deployed, under the alert eyes of heavily armed police, at key intersections and bridges, ready to be used as barricades if necessary. , I. Nine military planes, includ* ruesaay' ing five Jets, landed in the south of France from Algeria. Information ministry sources said pre-immably they were rallying to £££ commission. De Gaulle. take part in Pontiac’s Centennial fa. But all his friends thought It was Emery, who lives at 7806^ Clintonville Road, Independence Township; and works at Pontiac Motor Division. It’s easy to see. why. Emery, whose picture is at left, says Robert is not a relative, except Ip the Brajthers of the Brash 'department. f / e free- Other events of the day: I. North African, Algeria and Sahara stocks, including petroleum shares, tumbled on the Paris Bourse, draggtag the across-the-board average down about 18 per cent. Purchase* of gold tripled as compared with Friday’s trading. 2. About 1,500 civilian volunteers WASHINGTON (UP1) ■ — The United States wUl net attend the 14-nation conference on Laos until it Is assured that an actual cease fire Is in effect, the State Department aid today. LONDON (AP)—The British government announced today it has reached agreement with the Soviet Union on preliminary arrangements for a cease fire in Laos. Joseph Godber, undersecretary of the Foreign Office, told the House of Commons that Andrei A. Gromyko, the Soviet foreign minister,4. and the British ambassador in Moscow had worked out the agreement. “Gromyko has assured the baqsador of the desire of the Soviet government for an immediate cease fire to precede a international conference of 14 na- Lassiter Jury Now Complete being mobilized in 10-man jtions which should now meet, provided the Swiss government concur, in Geneva on May 12, Godber said.' The It nations are Britain, the Soviet Union, the United States, Communist Ch I a a, France, Cambodia, Communist North Viet Nam, South Viet Nam, Loot, Thailand, Burma, India, Poland and Canada. DETROIT ID—A jury was completed today for the delayed murder'and murder conspiracy trial of Nelle Lassiter and Gordon Watson. The jury is composed of 11 women and three men. Eleven women and one man will serve as jurors with two alternates. Verification that the fighting has stopped will be the responsibility of an India • Canadian- Kennedy Greets Sukprno; Both Talk Friendship WASHINGTON (AP) - Indonesia’s President Sukarno arrived Here today for a one-day visit and told President Kennedy "it is my fefvent hope that America and Indonesia will always be close friends.” _ SETBACK IN LAOS In Laos, the pro-Western government of-Premier Boa (tom suffered a further setback over the weekend at the hands oT the I Communist - directed Pathet Lao rebels. Rebel artillery fire forced government troops out of the town of Vang Bieng, 85 miles north of Vientiane. Kennedy, greeting the neutrai-t Southeast Asian' leader, praised him as ‘‘a distinguished national leader, the father of country and a leader of the world.” This victory apparently gave the Pathet Lao rebels a firm hold on north-central Laos. Hie rebels also gained an important air strip informants said. Hundreds royal troops were airlifted to foe region today in an effort to stem the rebel forces, The America chief executive said -Sukarno throughout his life had devoted himself to 'the building of the Indonesia natjon. "We wish relations between the United States and Indonesia to he intimate and dose,’’ Kennedy said. . Some Western sources suspect the Soviet Union stalled in the ^.Jast couple of weeks, in te a appeal so as to give the Pathet Lao rebels Jime for military gains. News Flash The body of a 70-year-old Dear- a Anal off Commerce lake In Commerce TownsMp by sheriff's deputies early this afternoon. The victim was Identified as Henry Gustav Ttonm, whs owns DETROIT II)—Mrs. Lillian M. O’Neil, widow of a former president of Ctoysler Corp.’s Dodge Division, died Sunday at 75. Her husband William J. O’Neil headed the Dodge division in the early 1940s. It'll Remain 'Camp David1 WASHINGTON ID—The White House insisted today that Prhsh A»nt Kennedy intends to retain "Camp David” as the name of the preahtautisl retreat in Maryland’ Ogoctin Mountains. Arguments Starting in Murder Case Against Nelle and Watson Ike final four selected today replace four Jurors excused lest Opening arguments 'were to start today. Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid excused the four last week on their pleas pf hardship in view of the court's decision to keep the Jury locked, up during Jhe trial. Rashid ordered the Jury held in a downtown hotel after te juror received crank calls. Mrs. Lassiter, of 19690 Beverly Road, Beverly Hills, and Watson are accused in the 1959 robbery slaying of her husband, Pnrvto. . (Bill) Lassiter, well-to-do Royal Oak car denier. The state charges they, wanted him killed so they could continue a romance and take over his business. Watson was Lassiter’s car dealership partner. Three men, convicted of the actual «i«yt«g, are in prison under life sentences. Few Light Showers Forecast tor Tuesday Tonight’s scattered showers s light showers on Tuesday. A low of 42 Is expected tonight with Tkssday’s high reaching 58. Tem pet-stars* for tbs asst fton days win avenge about three degrees below n normal high «f U and n normal lew of 6L WeH have cooler wea " ' Precipitation will total one inch as showers Tuaatioy through Thursday. The lowest temperature jpwfiil ing 8 aJBL recorded In downtown Pontiac was 4k At 2 pjn. the temperature stood at 13 dhpjpH.- TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 34, 1961 Delay Aiftriiton of Affidavits Eichmann Lawyer Wins JERUSALEM (API - AdoU Ek-hraann’s lawyer, after a 1MW battle with the proaecuti reeded today hi delaying adtnia-stan into wttew Mien by tar 1beta crime* trials of IMS, The interrogator wee identified member of die U.S. staff at the International Military Tribunal. The trial * 13th aeealon adjourned at 6:67 p. m. <11:07 a. m. Pontiac time.) It resume* T—*-<£y. .‘After a long and heated *trB)MMA_K-n ,,.?NT. m. Supreme Court Justice Moehei^^f**®J*0" P0IV,\ Landau, pr—ident of the court{ Yhe perted between the^ hying EiehmaiB. postponed, Reich. ' [ Hie witness wa» Dr. Snlo Wttt- * * * mayer Baron, professor of Jewish Prior to Me appearance an the Malory at University in-witness aland, Eichmann'« attor- New York City, T ney, Dr. Robert Servatius, sharp- ! KaH iMWffilta ehowedjiy qurettonsd C*p«. Avner Leas that, even hi a Highly developed of the Israeli police, who inter-country. tt> was pastime to torn rogated Eichmann over * t“jl hack the dock. The steady devd-jof eight montha. opment train MO years of struggle by the Jews was i«t bock overnight." Baron said. tion in Europe The prosecution put Dr. Baton I on the stand to delineate the so-dd and political position of the Jews in Europe at the moment when the Naid* came to power.! and to show the extent of the! day. He instructed Dr. Rooert Servatius, lawyer for Eichmann, and A tty Gen. Gideon Hauancr to come into court prepared to plead the issue. WIPED OUT ‘OVERNIGHT’ Earlier in the day, • witness testified that Nad Germany wiped out “overnight" the fruits of a 200-year struggle by European Jews to Improve their social and political position. Eichmann, listening intently, be-lt_if*________ gan scribbling rapidly on a pad.JDy i G€I1 UeiTlS of paper in the prisoner s dock.] --------------------------------Member* of the Oakland County 'Teen Dems will kick off a mem IbenMp drive in Pontiac tomorrow j night at n meeting at which they i will hear about recreational benefits derived from giving to the Pontiac Area United Fund. Member Drive to Be Started Severe Weatherl Hits Midwest Expect Commissi to Replace 4 police Cars StSi m A WOMAN'S WORLD—And Lady is right in style, with her Centennial bonnet and finny. Her mistresses ere right in style, too. They are Patricia. 12. on left, and carol, 11. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Mallory of US. Paddock St. Attorney Wants Speaktog oo this aab>~. — , Con-Con Post .TomodoM and Storms j ____ Leave Path of Damage Vtenmembm of'the new From Rockies to Ohio ||»*«atta Will gather at county Portugal Seeks/ to Save Angola Flies' li\ About 3,000 Soldiers Within Few Days to Curb Riots ! LISBON, Portugal (AP)-Por-tugal la pouring, thousands of soldiers into its territories Fidel Decrees Death for Rebels KEY WEST, Fla. UP)—A threat of firing squads hung today over hundreds of anti-Castro invaders and others rounded up as “counter-revolutionaries" during the ill-fated invasion of Cuba. "Counter-revolutionaries must be shot,” Fidel Castro Raymond King. i Democratic headquarter* on Water _ _ ...... Street at 7:30. By The Associated Press The have set a goal of 100 mem-h ***** v>Ti*y °f. pH^^lbws ranging in age from 13 to stormy weather which raked hg years 0f age. according to STyffl *«««y -i VfTmKm- The mixture of seme weather *^-^---------— staUn‘ ,0 «** 0Mua Count>' H0*** ^day* ago. (publican Committee, today an- They are to bolster security jnounced he is resigning his post- forces in the Weri African ter-tion to seek the GOP nomtaatian ritory where bloodshed began tor delegate to the constitutional j March IS. opposite sides of Africa. —n«g annonunced in his first public appearance in Cuba for Raymond L. King Quits j to curb terrorism tn Angola and a week. “We have to act with hard hands. Don't let the GOP Committeo Job startin* ta Mo-'terrorists entertain dreams that they can act with Run for Delegate | Between 2.300 end 3.000 men Impunity while they persist^ (have been flown to Angola, by in these plans. Let them^ ^ murdered, here. 31-year-oldp"0*00*®1 e8t“?atf' **”cf Premi<* not ask for clemency.” that they have clemency tor the J Antonio de Oliveira Salazar took - *------ 1 - - — ... .... included tornadoes which hit east-era and southern Iowa and northeast minds. At toast one person was killed and 30 others injured. Mrs. Lawrence Gets 3. am y a _ _ 1 IOr WWKUC TO (DC COnSUlUUOlHUI - to 15-Year Term issr'jsa.Po,,,,ac, 20,1 The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — City commls-sionert at fian|ghg*B meeting are expected to authorise replacement of four poHee cars sad an administrative car in an effort to fn-courage an upturn in the economy-. A’ A • A At the)r meeting of March 20 the. eommiestesn suggested that the city vehicles be purchased in advance of the daft ordinarily set a ftw weeks from now. T. C. Ms. snperintedoat of the department ef public weeks. rotot, lowest at eight bidden. The four curs to be replaced, Men said, are 1980 Fords. COMPACT REPLACEMENT The administrative car ia a 1957 Chevrolet used by the manager' To Talk Over Paving, Lighting 2 Projects Once Again Subjects of Waterford Board Moating Tonight's Waterford Township Board, meeting again inv hearings tar black topping street lighting projects throughout It was the first fetal firs in the village since tta Incorporation three years ago. Mrs. Donald C. Egbert rioe tor Mrs. Donald C. (Maicie) .Egbert. 57, of S20 W. Frank St., win be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Manley. Bailey Fu-neral Home followed cremation at White Chapel Memorial Gems- Mr. _________? Mrs. Egbert died today ia it Analysis and reports of bids received two weeks ago on black topping Genella Street. NajUkh Cass Lake Road and Woodlow, Bieiby and Shelby Streets will be presented for board action. A Cuban audience watching the victims of their bombs, that tbel „ A spring snowstorm dumped! heavy wet snow in northeast Moa-I (continued From Page One) tana and western and south cen-L . . .. tral North Data*. In nearty N*^* Ave.- who Mrs. Lawrence Wyoming and Nebraska. rtrongF*® “‘f1 winds, up to SO ro.ph. to gusts. Mr» ^wrence remained corn-whipped up dust storms. jpoaed after tbe sentencing 5 Heavy rain and hail leU in ■"***• "turoed to * many areas to a thunderstorm**"1* her huiband Wayne a ron-bfit from the Plains into Mkhi- ft*n* comPtnlon durit« ,he «•< Mn for first-degree murder. legislative district. •A A A Arthur G. Elliott Jr, GOP chairman, said he wag accepting King's resignation with regret “While we’re sorry to see Ray leave the staff, we feel he will make aa outstanding coo-con Elliott said.. TORNADO DAMAGE • Ybrnadoes in Iowa caused Ipavy damagfc along a 130-mil* path from Marshalltown to near Waterloo in the east end to the Centerville area in the southern jftit of the state. Leiand Fly, 51. 1’ farmer, -was killed by tailing bricks when the twister struck * fltorch to Garrison. Six other per-mns wen hurt. Six other* suf-fered injuries when a tornado de-molished a church to Waterloo. A * ♦ ^The twister in northeastern fl-Itnois moved along a 40-mile path of destruction in Will and Grundy GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER A jury of 11 women found Mrs. Lawrence guilty of the le* crime of manslaughter April 7. Years swelled to bar eyes as her husband comforted her and she told relatives here for the aen- tendng, “Don’t wony . . . come me, will you.” peeve her Insane at the time of counties. 90 to 60 miles southwest,have been better for you and toot Chicago. Hardest hit was Peo-jdety if you had been required to |le, a town of about 1,800, with | remain in the hospital tor a longer flwat of the town's 000 homes period, of time.," damaged. Fifteen persons suf- , * * * lend minor injuries. * ‘‘You are to need of more The rain belt spread eastward i pit alization.'' the judge said, across Southern lower Michigan said it was his hope that she be into the lowier Great Lakes. I transferred from DHOC to Ionia. The Lusitania news agency said [5,000 Bail undo tribesmen, a pow-county*erful group in Angola’s northern King, active in political and civic affairs ta several years, was 1959 recipient of the Ford Motor' Co. good citizen award ta outstanding commtftify- service. * ft '* In I960, King served as GOP campaign director for the city of Pnttiac, and later was named to the counfy GOP executive committee. * * *. A graduate of the UrivSnMy of Maine and Boston University School of Law, King served as vice president of the American Quanta District who have beat helping whites and, friendly natives, have volunteered in the past three days to * fight terrorists. The Bailundo are traditional enemies of the Dembos tribe, described by the news agency as natural troublemakers and bad neighbors to other tribes. Dembos staged a big revolt during World War I, supported by money and weapons from Gey-many. marathon television - radio broadcast Sunday ntoht in Havana cried-“to the wall! , Castro spake lour hours and H minutes, vilifying the UJL administration, PwMtet Kennedy personally, the Central Intelligence Agency and the UJk way ef Mr. He compared Kennedy to Adolf HI tier, called him aa “iBtaaattaal bully” and Ms she threaten the world with war. What Castro had to say about the captured rebels — he said there are 458 of them — and oth-l, __________e.|.____»>_*-. ers of the thousands rounded up Insuroncti Filing Dotti hu president of Ms law school The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Scattered showers and thunderstorms today and tonight diminishing to few ' light showers Tuesday. High today SS, lew tonight 42, . high Tuesday 58. Winds easterly 18-88 miles. Mu to fmiiu on iw to a r* ‘jUemt temperature precettm* * aw lgffiff J^jg”*** j Mean temperature ... . During the Korean conflict, he saw service as an Air Force staff sergeant, and ia now an officer to the Air Force Reserve, j ♦ *■ / "I think that my legal'background, my knowledge of oonsti-tutional' problems and my par-(ticipation in governmental and ipotttical affairs qualify me for con-con delegate." King said. King is married and is the father of three children. The Kings make, their home at 1095 Dudley Avenue. r a Isteatj J mmvmmrwf dint •vflt airmiia* will bringing of weapons to Giba pure special cease, that the supply of explo-| lor sives stop.” j be Castro's appearance — he was] an 21 iS The board will establish a public - *«*•*• rrtwsi sysiAifs Cheese man and Orchid’ streets, He appeared to be in goodlandghe board wffi direct towntidp health. His speech was accom-1engineers to prepare construction ipanied by his customary ges-[drawings and cost estimates for tures. Occasionally he waved his black topping Preston Sheet arms or thumped the table with la clenched fist. i charges of disloyalty Herbert J. DyMe, Bloomfield Hills postmaster, foamed today that Ms sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Flit-craft, have been arrested la Havana, Cuba. Ftttcraft, Information officer far the Britiah Em beasy In Havana, was arrested last week, DyMe said. Driver in Accident Pleads Guilty; Fined An Oxford man pleaded guilty to •*» Communist-dominated re-» d drunk and disorderly charge S1"*? »ent a chill through the Cu-today to Springfield Township ban community to exile in Ftor-after being involved in a three-car collision to the township Sunday afternoon. Donald A. Conn. 37, of 56 Broadway St, was fined J75 or 30 days in the county Jail by township Justice of the Peace Emmett J. Leib. Sheriffs deputies who arrested Oran said he drove his ear from Grange Hall Roed, a stop street onto Dixie Highway and smashed into two oncoming vehicles. There was a hint that Castro might spare some from the firing squads. He implied that clemency would depend on a pledge from the United States to end any attempt to oust communism from Cuba. Castro put it thlg Way: “New the Imperial tots pbwun—SovttMHit MOMT »t »:JI Weather—Rein. .1 Hifheet Court-Martial 'Clarkston Man Flint was treated tor minor injuries at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Flint and released. Neither her husband, who was driving, nor the i driver of the other car Were injured. Seeehee Teee*entaree n u ttts Pvt. Ruud E. Lance, 23, »taADe£iefr>M sii Pleads Guilty to Murder ■rquette 41 29 . _ ’ “i Germany 'to tell them first and the United for the cha- fer Retirees Is Near Hundreds of thousands of retired federal employes were reminded today that only a few days remain in which they can file for health insurance coverage under the Re- The Chrtl Service Commission has staled that persons who do not file by April M sriU.be registered as not wanting to enroll la the program. The commission has reported! that if the approximately 41S,000| retired Federal employes and survivor annuitants who are eligible, only about 100,000 had signed up] halfway through thg registration period. Registration Idts. including election cards, were sent by the commission to eligible persons to a mailing completed in March. At the first hearing held two weeks ago, there was some discussion as to which type of ' would be installed. # * * ! Recommendations and reports on several bids for two one-half ton pickup trucks for the water and cemetery departments Will be presented, and the board will discuss placing playground equipment ta back of Drayton ball park on Dixie Highway. 250 Million Circulation Couple Critical Following Crash Elderly Pair Thrown Prom Car in Collision at Avon Intersection UNITED NATIONS, N- Y. (UPI) The U N. Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNES- critically, in a two-car collision at 00) estimates the total circulation j ti»e Walton-Adam* Road intersec-of the world's daily newspapers at Ban bi Avon Township this morn-more than 250 million copies, or | fat-about 92 copies per 1.000 inhabi- This our would Be n with a compact model. will be aakod to authorise purchase of 89 new parking meters at a cost of 24,416. Police Chief Ralph Moxtey no ommends that the contract be awarded to Mete-Raft Park-O-Meter Co. Of Oklahoma City, Okla. The meters would be used an parking lot No. 6, the North WootS ward access drive and Park Street * * A A 80-year-old Beverly Hills widow died Saturday from smoke inhalation, caused by a cigarette tat set her chair on tire. Mrs. Catherine Dunn of 11079 . Rutland 8t. 'apparently foil asleep while watching television, ft a rear room of her home, according to Beverly Ifllb firemen.. Mrs. Irene L Varga, 30, Mrs,. Dunn’s daughter, who was sleeping, in an upstairs bedroom, awoke about 11 p.m. and robed out of the house. Neighbors called the fire a short Utoros. She had been a proof reader for the Birmingham Eccentric and was'a member of the International Typographical Union. A A A Surviving are her husband, who a former Birmingham dty manager and now an engineer with the Southeastern Oakland Water Authority; a eon Dwight N. of Clawson, and three grandchildren. 33 Rounded Up In Pontiac Raids City Police Hit Alleged Gambling Dens Located on Bagiey Street Thirty-three persons faced trial on gambling charges today in the wake of the biggest vice roundup in Pontiac in 2% years. Combined raids bit alleged gambling establishments at 95 Bagiey St. and 92Vt Bagiey Saturday night Me Taylor, M, ef 40 Harris St, was arrested at M Bagiey oa a charge of aMtog and abet-fiM —----------------- The n with loitering. Ail pleaded not guilty today when arraigned before Municipal Court Judge Cedi McCelhun. The combined raids began at 10:05 p.m. under the direction of Lt William F. Nesbitt, head of the special investigation aquad. . HIT AT SAME TIME Ten officer* of the mecftl Investigation squad hit the two. establishments at the same moment. Officers were armed with warrants obtained earlier Satur-Three persons were injured, two'day. Nesbitt said that 27 pain of dice. > Olkui *1 HI 4 Omaha”*1 “ - j it Hteetfh i m Port Worth U M St Loul» 43 M O Rapid* n It a. Pranelaco M 4* Houfhton 4* 40 tl*iwe C. 63 H JtcZtonrlllr 74 41 Wuhlnfton T3 56 Kan*** Cfo j* “ E—“- “ “ _ A general court-martial in Mann-4* H,helm, Germany, today sentenced! three U.S. soldier*, one a Clarks ton man, to life to prison tor the New Year’s Eve slaying of a German taxi driver. ■ m a* nroto NATIONAL WEATHER — Widespread precipitation is ex-jjected ta fte nation tonight. Showers are expected to tile Atlantic “states from Southern New England to the CXrohna* and thunder-* rixwen trifl devefaft in the Ohio and Tehnessee valleys, the Cen-- tral Misuisippi Valley and^te Southern, and Central Plains. Light; snow and snow flurries are forecast for the Lakes area, the Northern Rockies and the ChtedOK there wUl be drizzle on the North Pacific Coast. It will be cooler from New* England westward to the Dakotas. . • f t \'\ • The three pleaded guilty to charges of murder during attempt to commit robbery. They are: Pvt. n—rl E. Lance, M, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chari** E. Umw of tm Foster St.. Clark stall. IsSre'i wile Hefona lives at SMM^ North IMh St.. Phoenix. Arts. Sp. 4.C. Lonel Murphy, 26. is the son of Mr. end Mrs. John M. Murphy of- RR1, Dayton, * On. Murphy's wife lives at Niddle-wich, Cheshire, England. - A A A Pic. Robert B. Moore. 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Moore, of 968 lot St., Williamsport, Pa. The staying of the Mannheim txl driver. Karl Straub. 45, aroused a wave of anti-American «. Taxi drivers throughout the country honored Stratib with a five-minute standstill on the day! of his funeral*. Of A' A , k J The trial tind esntenoee are subject to review by higher military authorities) • / By MART ANGLEMIER "One of the greatest contributions America has made to the world is the missionary venture. There are some 30,000 eelfless men and women serving as doctors, nurses, preachers and teachers on the mission field around the world today,” said Rev. Arthur Brown, missionary to Portugal, at the annuel mftsteary banquet at the Ftrot Baptist Church Saturday evening. ■ A A_ A “Where are your values? It ft not more money that we need a heart and soul dedicated to let God live in our ttvee," the speaker told the 400 gathered at the affair, a part of the 26th annual Missionary Conference w k 1 c h In critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Moore of Unwood. She ft about 67 years old and he is 71. They bath were thrown to the pavement when their car catlMed with another drive* by lf-yMr-oM Dele Settler of tea Met via Road, Avon TtmeHp. Rev. and Mrs V. L. Martin and, Don Burns of Wyclifte Translator* was taken to St. J°- »iU4r*n Timm, anA iw and Rev. Paul R. Van Gordon of !*!1* Mercy. «>mpftftta6 Misgiotimry Banquet at Flrat $iptj»l 30,000 Serve 'Round World children Harry, Timmy and Tommy are back from Latin America where they have been doing full time evangelistic work on islands off the shores of Venezuela. MEET ANYWHERE "We hold meetings in fields, fish markets, national churches and to know about God. Many walk mors than five miles each way to a testing.” he said. Former member of First Bap-tist Choir Rev. Bob Shelton Said tint Choir Rev. Bob Shelton Said - — • “ «» Roval Oak ta the weekend the future of the church ta North tepe^ ofperaoro, mid Dr H H. "*** ** weekend. Viet Nam to very grim. The Oom-have a strong hold ta Jean and Billy Ketmady sang duet to African dialect ac-cotnpanied "dn the accordion by their slater Darlene. Tliey ere home from the Congo with, their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Georgs Kennedy. , , and Rev. Paul R. Van Gordon of Atlanta. Ga. Others participating during' the conference were Rev. Orville Dim-Weld, home from South Rhodesia; NaijCy Wool no ugh from Quito, Ecuador; Ions McMillan from the Congo; and Dr. John Staler, also from the Congo. Here than M yonag people of a sore back. He was believed not to have been seriously injured. Mrs. Moore suffered a severe bead injury. Her husband has multiple chest injuries. Both were ta Witnesses told sheriffs deputies the youth’s car, eastbound on Walton Road, failed to stop for a rad light at the Intersection. Hto car crashed into the Moore’s northbound car as it pulled out from the light. They were en route aiy west at te tandey mom tag sendee. Savage, pastor ef First Baptist. “When someone leaves family, friends and sll he has, to go to a foreign land to serve, God also Driver Escapes Injury in Train Collision la the Osage,” saM Rev. Fanl Hanwinan. ’is that Christian, Africans have been forced to essemr leadership and found ChrM hefted Huns Al m ■■ v The Haaertnmns am hat* tram the Cbngo with children, Nancy, Pent, Peter. Lois «M Martha. Also speaktog briefly were Rev. ’ "You don’t knew whet sacrifice to until you give by fatih. That is. until you promise end give sing not know Jujat where the money will come from,” he added. .A A A Mare then 180 young people have gone into Cferiftte —Trice during the paetsrate'M Dr. Savage at That Baptist Quad*. Last year mftsteary giving ty the congregation wet 9100,009. 17 decks of cards and. seven knives were confiscated. Also taken to headquarters, he lid, were a pool table, two poker tables and two television sets. All sf the 8efan6ent« ween released on bond tell today’s ar-raignmeet. Taylor* • weeltad bend wee 8199 tin other*’ te apfoep. Air—ted at 95 Bagiey were Charley R. Herron, 44, of 40 Bagiey St.; Herman L. Cron, 31, of 60 Qovese St.; Annanantas Jlles, 35, of 81 Earlmoore Blvd.; Robert D. May. 29, of 113 Wesson St.; Ns—: ■n* ID. of 22H Chapman Bt; George Page, 29, of 410 Howard McNeill St.; Clewii Richardson, 33, of 142H Jackson SL; Jessie HUUs Jr., 40, of 47 Bagiey SL . Also Je—it Tiller, 91, of 1M Jackson St; Frederick L Core, 28, of 197 Harrteon St.; Lends Phillips, 32, of 478 Midway SL; Owen P. Reed, 32, of 683 Wyoming SLt Willie B. Triplett. 36, of 485 Jeasft SL; Edward C. Crouse, a, of 435 Branch SL; Ernest Pickett Jr., M, of 205 Dell wood SL; Samuel Green Jr.. 45/of 463 Nevada SL And Nathaniel White, SS, of te 6. Shtriey It) blah Sawyer, 44* at 88 Bagiey 8L{ Orear T. Paige, 84. ef 477 Nebreske 8L; W. G WUsee, 98, Of US Ftkher SL) <»»*■• Wallace Je*, M* at 981 Etedhi Bend) DesM Beep-* 47. ef rn E. WBeani Alfred wash-, 81, of 188 Etesian BL| Alihan- Risks 86, at 88IBB-dew SL) and Fred Barr Jr„ N, An Avon Township i injury vrfaen his car collided with a train at die New York Central Railroad tracks on Tiering Road in the township Saturday after Arrested at mk Bagiey wen J«l«»to Jaihes, 46, of 61 Lull IL; Orville Crawford, 23. of .3798 Alftsia GUlespie, 58. of 7| ESftn-Tieriten Road, admitted to teri baft SL; Yhomat McDonald. 93, UTa deputies that he was gofag of 39 Maple SL; Oifte Cooper, <7, too fast to Hop when he aaw the of 7| Jackson St; .Robert Banks, treiir oo—jag^, T 56, of 154 Bagiey St.; William A. l2S, JSS. i make any statement to officers. St. Trial will be May 11. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1961 THREE Om. Alexander M. Patch of «Mi Wat II lame was born in Fort Huachuca, Ariz., in 1889, only Pontiac Motor Output Rises Boat Interest Grows at Kensington Park Cars Up 878 in Week Encting April 15; GMC ' Is Down Slightly Pontiac Motor Division output lor the week ending April 15 jto-taled 7,894 passenger cars, from 8W. the previous week, cording to statistics of the Auto-moble Manufacturers Association (AMA). AO Raw 'NAME FRAME' Filler Paper Reg.49c ^ 0Q PACK OF 88 SpKETS » Inal vtUi plaea &xm ee N. Saginaw —Main Hoof SLACK and WHITE Prints From AN Popular Sis* Films • Dsted> and Decs led Edges • Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE Guarantees Perfect Prints • Regular 10c Quality , Noon Pick-Up, Poliyory Bring 'em to SIMMS COLOR FILMS for Fastest and Finest Pineal quality color Ua developing of movies, slides and inept. Put—In moat cuts M hours— service. Flue LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. (Oenutne KODAK PROCESSING also available at slightly higher price.) fflmMk PeatUe Press Phete WATCH THE BIRDIE — Their colorful centennial toggery inspired this trio to pose in the spirit of, 19th Century tintypes. While eight-year-old' Cheryl Main, 4375 Mulrhead Road, Bloomfield Township gases skyward in good tradition, her grandmother, Mrs. Ivan L. Main, 859 Round Lake Road, stands sternly at the rear. A -straight-backed friend, Mrs. Raymond Green, 9141 Julia St, Union Lake completes this mock daguerreotype. Oakland County Drivers 'Flagged Down by State A total of 29 Oakland County [Matz, 4444 Elmwood St., Royal ■AA - • - *—■- oak; Kenneth 1* Raymond, 721 Lake St., Lake Orion; James L. Rose, 33835 Glenview Drive, Farm-ington; Billy,J. Sanders, 859 Round IaIw Road, White Lake Township; Dessie R. Steele, 21313 R*>n?laer St., Farmington; and Richard J. VanDyke, 913 Bernie Lane, Madison Heights. Having Ids license revoked for aa unaatUlartory driving record sad falling to appear far reexamination was Theodore Edwards, n»U GardenUne 9L, Feradale. Melvin Kell, 545 Hendrickson St., Madison Heights, had his license suspended indefinitely for physical reFY^fk A. Karam, 812 E. Milton St., Hazel Park, had his license further suspended for driving while under suspension. There were 5,121 Pontiacs and 2,773 Tempests rolling off the assembly tines, compared to 854 Fontyacs and 25 Tempests the pre-"' 'i week- . Through the week of April 15, the division's output totaled 96,469 cars — 63,938 Pontiacs and 32,531 Tempests, down from 150,055 cars (all Pontiacs) for the same period last year. GMC Track and Conch Division turned out 1JU tracks the week ending April 16, 18 lees than the jtrevkws week. For the year, GMC baz produced 19,560 trucks, down from 36,586 units the previous week. Motor vehicle production for the week ending April 15 reached its highest weekly level of the year, with 137,889 units assembled, according to the AMA. Oakland bounty a have demonstrated an increased interest In the boating facilities at Kensington park with its attractive L200-acre Kent Lake, During the past ten years, from 1951 through 1960, over 75,Q00 boats have been tented at the park. From late April through October, each year about 7,500 boats were rented from 1956-60, while the previous average was about 8,5d0 per sea •on from 1951 Uuuugh 1955. While the demand for boat rental* has dipped a bft the lasf few seasons, use of the park’s two launching sites has increased. Over 4,500i boats were launched in 1961, [compared to an average of 3,500 per year from 1957 through 1959. Launchings totaled about 500 iii 1951 and climbed to 1,800 Mr se-son in 1956 at Kensington Park. Total launchings at the 4,500-acre recreational rite tota ten-year period ending in J960 are 22,000. Ex-Wilson Aide Dies MADISON, ■Conn. (AP)-Brig. en. William Wright Hurts, (Ret.), 95, military aide to President Woodrow Wilson during World War I, died Friday. After the war he served as chief of staff, Army occupation forces in Germany, ami as* commanding general of the forces. He bom in Springfield, III. *. SINUS Sufferers 1-ttt/THMMWtoill tzhUti licenses either, revoked or ed recently, according to the latest report from the secretary of state's office in Lansing. Ordered to prove financal sponsibility after incurring on* more drunken driving convictions were Jean L. Putnam, 1571 Fum-wall Road, West Bloomfield Township; All Sherwood, 533 S. Blair St., Royal Oak; and Donald M. Tennant, 451 E. Nine-Mile Road, Fem f EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER ICO N. Saginaw (across from Simms) FE 2-0291 Hrs. 5:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Frf. Eve. by Apmt. A. A. Mites, O.D. — P. C Ftinberg, O.D. FAY AS YOU RIDE GOODYEAR SHORTHAND For a Better Job With More Pay No Signs — No Symbols — No Machines * Advertised in SEVENTEEN — RED BOOK GLAMOUR — MADEMOISELLE ond 60 other national magazines • FREE Lifetime nationwide employment service • FREE Lifetime national transfer privilege FREE* Lifetime brush-up classes New Clast Scheduled for Today (Day and Night School) Pontiac Bnsiness Institute 7 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 iiimmte to dig ap new tax rrvrwaei. State govrinwnwf weaM art bean* et aU. The key tall would allow local governments, with voter approval, to Impose a personal payrofi-in-come levy of up pt 1 per cent Those working in file city levying the tax but living elsewhere could be taxed at only half dt 1 per wont LIST GOBS ON . . . j Other parts of the package do away with the personal property tax and replace it with specific {levies ef $9 per SLOOO on the original cost of machinery, equipment and furniture and 111 per $1,000 on file original cost of inventory. Valuation would be fig-jured on an average county valuation. [ / Tools, dies. Jigs aad pattens { ef maaatactaiees and nappgee j aad lyeatock used la farming I would be exempt Detroit Democrats led the Senate fight against the tall. The compulsory cut In the panoaell property tax could-cost the d(y $45 million a year and other; jWeyne County municipalities *10 j million, Jtoey said. * * O AHi ■: Detroit Mayor Louis C. Mirianl list expected to echo their complaints when he appears at the jtax committee hearing. -Detroit’s Common Council currently is mulling over an income tax based on 6 per cent of the amount paid in federal income taxes. It would yield the city about $30 million a year. Nearly at tha bottom ef the pile of potential tax legMatka, bat always ready for serious consideration, Is a proposal to fill the Stale’s moat pressing OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 CHMttg REDUCTION SALE A NEW MAGIC FORMULA SUPER VINYL-X LATEX PAINT Istnrier and interior. CeanittMd net to pool *•§• S7.W, or blister. Ideal far any type wallti NOW ONLY FREE with ovary^ purchase Aluminum Ail Purpose Mixer: $C9S w °*L SPECIAL! PLASTIC WALL TILE 1 Many leawtlfnl Colors SPATTER Mt ASPHALT /I1 TILE 9x9xVs en. Hen 4 x 7 x IV Pniiniihed V-Groovtd ILUAN FREE rm inioolu OO AU toMollotioo! Hutu sod Oa Won TO* M* AS trim •' near Tile— AS Work DoeeMWoeeUy Oaoraatme: *4* ■ Shoot ’ Unglased Ceramic — 12"«24" Sheet : FLOOR TILE, Many Colors $1.49 | lit Quality, Heavy Duty : VINYL WALL COVERING Ft. 29* 1 Mice, Vinyl Unalaom | COUNTER TOPPING Vs Off ; Vinyl PtaeHca, IrtQmQty £ w ■ fik^ ! ; FLOOR COVERING 5<|n T Q. DYf : ’ 9alZ Linoleum ; RUGS, lot Quality $4.95 i j Paneling ALSO ♦»iaV« PANEL . SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE WHITER Slight 0 | Imperfects Sq. Ft. If YOU Don't Buy From US, We BOTH Lem MONEY! AU TILES AT CARLOAD PRICES Ft-B-iin TILE OUTLET pass WEST HURON ST. PONT/HC People's and Food Town Good Taste SALTINE CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX New ONE GALLON ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH . Sale Days: MON., APRIL 24 thru WED. APRIL 26 Fresh SALAD TOMATOES IS Hamilton GRADE A Bn. Franco-American SPAGHETTI 151/2 OZ. CAN c Fresh! Leant GROUND HOURLY! GROUND BEEF Ik U. S. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK LUN0H MEATS ...3 «£■ *1 POLISH SAUSAGE ... .u.*# Peter'* MOON SQUARES..........u. 2* PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS 263 AUBURN OMN 4 DAYS A WEEK 4651 PHI/ST, | 700 AUBURN ST. | I 0«N7 WYSAWtHC own unmet tm A ♦ AJh/f. It Mi FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I 2139 DIXIE HIGHWAY | JSM M It. ■ 1200 IAIDWM AVL I J THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24. 1M1 FIVE Divorce Decrees Ml Mamw! g. Ji.rrli tawt* D. from tUthkim K. Reddick Htntf from Kdtlft MyroUhkt • J Vtrnon tram Lt*h A. Dub Myy A from Loul. A. SchmIU U». J trom Omtu t. Asker IKSji' Jwp WfltUuB J. Utmu f. fry Patrick 8 Patton ]2 Killed Over Weekend on Michigan Highways By The Associated Press Twelve person* met death on Michigan highway* over the week- ly 1 traw j»!MUa o- Durham M.rjorl. A, from Patrick Hoaac O from Richard lHut Mary N ____ „cutn„ . Hk jt.JIBa m m. prlnthT iSPO *!"«* •WMf* D. St oilman M from Jarar. W. Win .to* kta,r* £■ **—x*i"ii f T_ flr«*ri g?f»* * , from Donald C. Caton fig? ? . Irora John D. i DMay E. Erkklla tan'-f H Wright l Richard L. King*. Plano, Forced Down Near Self ridge Field end. ' William Alexander, 45, of Weld-man, was killed when his car left a road In ‘Isabella County and hit bridge railing Sunday. Robert Nietling, -18, of Corunna,, wa* killed Sunday in a twO-car collision on M47 at Chesaning. Williams Doss, M, of Uatoa Lake was Injured fatally Sunday r i near Union Lake, Oakland County. The ear In which he was J ridlna-left the road, smashed through a fence, and struck s \Bentley Will Run If or Delegate Seat plane from Selfridge Air Force tO. StClte CoH'Cofl Base made an emergency landing in a Held 7 miles north of the Sunday when its motor stopped. The plane, base’s Jerry Crofoot, 20, of Chesaning, was killed Saturday night in a two-car smashup on a rural road In £hlawasrfee County. Michael Williams, 4,’ of Flint, Icarrying Staff Sgts. was killed Sunday when he darted O'Connor and Don Ir into the path^ota car white pi»y-U.ai injure* hlng hi front of his home. U-Larry Helms, 18, of Ionia, .died: Saturday when (wo cars collided* road near Ionia, T34 belonging to airplane dub, was Hkgy OWOSSO (Un> — Fortner U.S. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, who was defeated in a bid for the U.S. Senate last November, mid today he will be a Republican candidate for election as a constitutional vention delegate, Bentley will be .i'Jtom the 15th Htatc Senate Dto- triet of Shlawass He ‘said that "t believe that my previous legislative experience in Washington and my knowledge pi federal government structure-and operations .will enable me, if I am nominated and elected, to make a.real contribution", to the constitution!! convention. ' » The People of Oakland County ’b fin ...........^ There are about 25,000 fleets of eight oj; more trucks in the jU. S. but they are less than 15 per cent the total number. Who Never Finished HIGH SCHOOL « Invited to write for FUSE booklet. T«Os how you saaLra m your American School Diploma. fm • AT HOME IN SPARE TIME *9 SEEICAN SCHOOL P.P. teflH s ^ r.a iu im \ k 1 - uw rirt'likiij.. ^ Sea* me year FREE to-Psc* High School Booklet A . ~ J ....... ............ H AMmi ............-A............ ....... ....... pfcsae ........ Jl You’ll be in every vyay in a new John W, Herr, 81, of Grand Rap-, Ms, was killed Satunjpy in s head-on crash 12 ’'miles southwest of Grand Rapids. Frank Kocian, 69, of Detroit, was killed Saturday on the Wil-j low Run Expressway. His car hit a road marker and Kocian was] thrown opt and pinned under the wreckage. * Edward Wonder, 34, of Irani Mountain, died Saturday when his] cor struck a tree near Iron Mountain. 1 Albeit Patterson, 78, of Lake-| | view, was struck and killed by a track Friday night while croaa-j ling a road in Mecosta County ! KILLED OUT OF STATE Michigan residents killed in oth-j er states included a Detroit woman. her .daughter and her cousin. Mrs. Delma Howard, 54, her 8-| year-old daughter, Debra, and Mrs. Howard’s cousin, Alberta Putnam, 31, suffered fatal injuries Saturday night when their car collided head-on with another on the Pennsylvania Turnpike near Greens-burg, Pa, A Brooklyn, N. Y , couple also died in the crash, which occurred’during a heavy rainfall. Dale Haasm, It, and Sally Erickson, ||, both of Menominee were killed Saturday night when the car in which they were riding left a road wad hit two tree* near Marinette, Wla. Two other youths were Injured, one criti-colly. Oldsmobila's glamorous Fashion-Lino Design is’ today’s jfrlo oottaf . . . designed to at*$ in style/. * AHEAD IN VALUE! Joseph J. Ttorreano, 23, of Crystal Falls, was killed Saturday] when his car went out of control and hit a rock , wall on U.S. near Beaver. Bay, Minn. Larry Prieskom, 17, of Wayne, was killed Saturday night when] the car in which he was riding struck a utility pole in Nankin] Township near Detroit. Every Oldsmobile is quality-huilt to l*A... a wise investment ... your bast buy! AHEAD IN RESALE! You get more at trade-in tune for your Olds . . . one af the moot sought-after makes on tho used-car i I'SatisiactoiY' After Falling ■Ouf o/ Car and yourOldsmoblleDea SPECIAL SPRING DEALS put you money ahead l Mrs. Pauline Powell, 37, of 125 Kemp St. was to satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital today with head injuries suffered when she was tossed from the family car. JEROME MOTOR SALE* CO., 280 S. Saginaw St, Pontiac, Mich. Her husband, Milton G Powell, 38. told Pontiac police has was driving into the intersection of Orchard Lake Avenue and Voorheia Road early Sunday when he had to swerve suddenly to avoid hitting another car running the red light.. Powell said tint as he swerved the door on Mrs. Powell's side of the car opened and she tumbled out, hitting her head on the pavement. WE JUST MADE THE LAST PAYMENT ON OUR NEW TV! It's like having money in tht bank to pay up on something you've really wanted! These days it's awfully hard to "save up" for something we need or, want. But those of us on fixed incomes can budget for that purchase. That's where good credit comes tn. - You live better thanks to credit. You con enjoy the privileges of ctjedit buying* when you've established a good credit reputation. % PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. 'To Mataiaiii a Good Crsdif Jtocwd. B«y Wissly, Pay Prompllyf" • The Credit Bureau ef Pontiac, Organized July 1*1 1923 333 NORTH PERRY 8T. PONTIAC, MICH. Protect T*ar Crodif aad If Will ftolscl Yos T w m ■Use • flexible CCC Charge Phene FI 4-8811 TERRIFIC BUYS ON WAITE'S FOURTH FLOOR! SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9! WHITER-THAN-WHiTE FINEST QUALITY SPRINGMAID SHEETS Now ij the time to stock up on these wonderful Springmaid sheets! They will wear for years end years, and stay whiter than white for their , long end jjseful life. The fitted styles are bias-cut to slip on quickly SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS $| 79 Res. 2.19 twin sign SPRINGCALE PERCALES $2» Reg. 2.99 twin siso Rag. 2.49 double lisa ...... 1.99 Rag. 1.20 pr. cam...........pr. 98c Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom . 1.79 Rtg. 2.49 double fitted bottom. . 1.99 Rag. 3.19 double *Tii T .777.. .2,48 Reg. 1.50 pr. com..........pr. 1.38 Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom . . 2.29 Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom. 2.49 Repeat of.o Sellout! TENSION ■EfOi TOWEL POLE ' by leacon r N Vft % $*199 ■ w 'M Hold* the entire foritilies towel* in only 1" of floor space. 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Choose red/ black, brown/yeliow or turquoise/blads. 100%ACRILAN BLANKETS ... wonderfully soft and luxurious, mothproof Reg. 12.99 SSM 100% Acrilen acrylic blankets in white and 5 lovely colors. FOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS Reg. 10.99 twin tin Reg. 12.99 full lilt *8.99 *10.99 Aprox. 1" thick vented foam rubber mattress toppers. . ELECTRIC BLANKCTS twin site full sin full (in dual 17.99 value 21.99 value 29.99 value *12** *14** *18** UL approved Belleair blankets guaranteed 2 full years. QUALITY MATTRESS' PADS Rog. 4.99 form-fitting Rog. 3.99 flat pods *3.99 *2.99 ' Choose twin or full sizes. Bleached white: Save now!' "Westgate" Extra. Heavy, SAFE-T-TREAD FOAM BACKED RUGS GIANT 80“ by 24-RUG RUNNER 30" by 5Q" .Oblong ,or 24" by 40" Runner These smart rugs are so soft and springy . i i never 1.99 values 2to55 and tho foam rubber backing means you hovp. to .worry about skidding. Completely washable, extra heavy,- artfully 'designed. • Us* them thrpughout your hom? ; choose.them in bkd) . emerald'green, rose, aqua, white', charcoal, sandalwood or topaz. V zm m ay -ViB % ,-^X THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wort Huron Street MONDAY. APRIL 24. 1361 New Farm Proposals to Have Jtough Going. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman has made a spirited defense of the farmers: ‘Tanners have been subsidising consumers more than the other way around.1 They have been holding living costs from going -higher than they already have. Their performance is the greatest success story in AmeriCR.” ★ ★ ★ Objective ‘of the Administration’s new agriculture hill, of course, is to Increase farm income. In the past two months and under existing law the secretary has raised support prices on some 20 commodities. This is expected to lift gross farm income by $1.5 billion this year. The feed-grain bill is new law and farmers can decide whether or not to sign up. The House also gave Sec. Freeman authority to sell Commodity Credit Corporation stocks at not less than 17 per cent below support levels and he already has power to sell surplus supplies that are "going oat of ' condition.” ★ ★ ★ Further action with wider effect on next year’s crops will have to await approval by Congress. Among other things President Kennidy is asking authority to plan and carry out more flexible farm programs. The Administration proposes to build in certain safeguards, that is “farmer approval” for all new plans. The proposal is to have farm programs developed by elected farm committees on a crop by crop basis. Control programs would then be submitted in a referendum to farmers raising each crop. If two-thirds of the farmers voting approve the plan and Congress doesn’t kill it within SO days, l it would -become law. who had hoped for a more liberal political system. it ir it Last December King Saud Hook over political control and appointed a cabinet in which he is the prime minister. He is saidi to have the backing of some young liberals as wen as that of powerful' tribal leaders. The struggle betweep the king and the crown prince may develop into a national political quarrel, if nothing worse. * The Man About Town Out of Ordinary Items Sent in By Readers of Our Man About Town Voice of the People: ‘Resident* Should More to Help National D I am overwhelmed with emotion about (he world, situation. I get till feeling of urgency to b£ doing mere. ’ ’ I auggeai the people ot Pontiac make pledgee to teemataves to allot R^amaH pereeatage Of (peir earaiags toward buying war atampa lor our Memo or la pledge money lor Truth tor freedom. V a. x A. it »JP| It would, be wonderful U we'had little lapel buttons made up tint say “We Have {Hedged." A button every person and school child could proudly wear if they contribute to our “national .security." ■ ★ ■ A. if Another, suggestion is to have a plaque downtown with people's names listed who havo building permits for a shelter. Rlrs. KrWth Devisee IM4 Beverly ‘Distorted Films Main Objection* ■ ties. However, thetr reeaite are It is not the tactual knowledge ot Communist methods that many ot us are to favor at suppressing. What we object to is the distorted Alma which purport to show these fpcts. . Ike House Ua-Americaa Activities Committee Is hH| make famous “Fighters We have the eosatereeptoeage Settee of the FBL One doesn’t hear much of their activity for Hospitality: Making folks feel at heme when yen wish they One They Can’t Seem to Get Off the Pad According to the Aims made by HUAC, the Communists control the governments of every country in the world, including • the UA. It (his is true, whs! has the HUAC done to prevent HV Why has the HUAC waited so long .to inform the American people of toe threat el communism? Herbert Philbrick (“I Lad Three Lives”) stated that tbs Communists like the HUAC because it creates confusion, makes their party’s strength seem much bigger tton jt really is. and it greatly harms those whom the comrades all “those stupid liberals.” ltB.JU.ff' linllsuf David Lawrence Says: Reds Embedded in Cuba After watching a crow dive Into the watere of Lake Orion and bring up a fish, Walter SeebaMt of that village wonders if this Isn’t something unusual in the bird world. U.S. Must Uphold Monroe Doctrine A pair of wild ducks who tfave been making migration atop overs near the home of Pierce Warsaw on Commerce Lake, have been treated so well that this time they’re remaining. Another porcupine has been found near . Pontiac, as tHe dog of Harry Froatmaa j who lives just out Baldwin Avenue, got badly {Nicked up the other night In an encounter with one. The porky escaped; gallons under international law, it will forfeit aD its prestige. . No government ever lost peps-tige by fighting tor its lawful rights. The United States, therefore, can- revolutionaries engaged worthy cause. the United stales caaaot rety • a hand of hastily orgaataed rw On taking office Sec. freeman called in farm organizations to help him in working out a program. They were of no help. They couldn’t agree and are politically busy fighting each other. • Unless Congress gives the President and Secretary broader powers refused to the former ad-ministratkm, there’ll be no new sp>. proach to a solution that is, working back toward supply and . demand. Report of the first snake-frog race of the season comes from Jake Schmedling * * ot Caas Lake. He heard a squealing in some weeds, and found a large garter snake that had partillly swallowed a frog. He forced the snake to disgorge the frog who made an escape In four-foot hops, followed by the snake at a pace about as fast. But no further squealing was beard, as the frog had evidently gone into successful hiding. WASHINGTON—What U needed here is a compass to steer by. International relations nowadays bob around on turbulent seas. The pious words of Nikita Khrushchev, with their blatant hypocrisies,. are spread around toe world. ‘ Inside the United States indeed, inside the das as a torn still is doubt,! skepticism and un-l certainty over the’ policy of the Unit- LAWRENCE ed States toward Cuba. While President Kennedy’s words to ’his speech last week are to line with historic policy, the ques- government in a treaty, torn of how to implement those ...........-.—<— words has yet to her answered. What shall be done? The United states in this controversy has a fundamental principle to itand on—it must keep the Communists out of Cuba and Latin America. Enough evidence is at hand to show that the Soviets already have rent munitions ot war, planes and tanks into CUbs. 1909-five yean after the Spanish- By WILLIAM J. RYAN MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-U. S. hopes ot driving communism out of Cuba—unless toe Kennedy administration wants to court enormous trouble—have just about vanished diets, will he b—y. The crackle at their rifles will etihe throughout to* hUni w • warning to there whe might think of contriving to resist actively. Their forces of the United States if Cuban independence were threatened. This was abandoned to 1934 by the Franklin D. Roosevelt admin- not stand merely on the unstable istratton when it was believed that premise that it will encourage Cuba was immune from outside step mast he taken One with the spirit of the the torrtttory of Ctabn for toe For many years Congress was reluctant 'to give up the “Piatt Amendment” whereby the Cuban Such a policy—open fold aboveboard—is more in keeping with American tradition than clandestine support of revolutionaries .who, incidentally, can also be infiltrated . by Soviet stooges. Dr. William Brady Says: Silly dme to earn to take stops wtrich will guard against new Cabas elsewhere la Latin America. Suck hemisphere levs sis— — the a— In Cuba raise — Immediate danger of ether Cuba*. The invasion fiasco of last week probably has greatly strengthened the Gommimists in the Cuban regime. From now op, according to indications to -his speech Sunday, Fidel Castro will he a better and more willing tool than ever before for the Communists. Hie abortive invasion also has given the regime whatever excuses it may have needed for relentlessly rooting out and elirm inating its enemies on the island? The firing squads, Castro pre- Aa tor the regime’s enemies outside Otoe, they are hurting badly. R if difficult to ere much other result from toe invasion attempt than a humiliating defeat for UA.-policy and perhaps a costly' setback to Latin America at a tone when the United States had just about awakened to the grave dangers there. The enemies of the regime have been denied even the consolation of hoping that they had inflicted some permanent harm on Castro which might remove him from the scene and thus deprive the Cuban revolutionary government of its figurehead and symbol. The Almanac Try to Give Definition of *Resistance* to Colds Portraits The Old Farmer’s Almanac says for the Pontiac area this week: “Ice >4f out, so don’t pout.” The I’nited States Is la doty The justification for such a step »—• — —-- ------------------- , 1.---------------.-----I — ,----------- — is to be not only in this anything that does not coincide coat. If I had enough hair There must be millions of ’em to the population at large. Merely in the field of personal health, where I think my years of study and experience qualify me as an expert, it takes courage to say ness and drafts is absurd. These trifles have nothing whatever to do with immunity to any known disease. Unless it were below freezing, I’d leave my hat with my over- Leas than two months remain in tar Centennial whisker growing contest, when a $50 U. S. bond ’will be awarded for the longest beard, and another $50 U. S. bond for the best looking one. Coax ’em along, fellows: the queen will*' be waiting te judge yon. By JOHN C. METCALFE When I whs young 1 used to hear . . The foremost world' authorities . , Who packed the . city’s lecture halls . . . With intellect minorities . And I recall occasions when : . . With patience I would have to wait . . . Around an hour and sometimes more . . . For figures in a great debate By United Press later—IlonaI Today is Monday, April 24, the 114th day of the year with 251 more in 1961. The moon is approchtag its foil phase. The morning stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. The evening star is Mars. doctrine—which now has been embraced by the Organization of American States — but in basic international law. It) the Boston Newsletter, the first American newspaper to be printed on a regular basis, was published for the first time. In 1877, Northern rule in the kum dignity or respectability from impressive' * presentations of the same twaddle, Power Politics Mount in King Saud’s Court Except for occasional tirades by its representative* at the United Nations, Saudi Arabia has been in the background In international affairs for the past couple of years. In March 1958 King Saud issued a decree transferring “full power to lay down the state’s internal, external and financial policies” to his brother, Crown Prince Faisal. Saud retained veto power but Faisal ran the\oun-try. • it it it For the first time in history Ssudi Arabia's vast oil revenues were put to good use. Government expenditures were cut down and the royal family’s budget pared. Private commercial imports were reduced and the state’s budget made public for the first time. Observance of thjc tenth anniversary of. the death of Michigan’s great statesman, Arthur H. Vxndenberg, reminds me that he told me a number of times that if he couldn’t live in his own brand Rapids his next choice would be Pontiac. V LIVES endangered American lives and property have been endangered. It is UP to __ the Uijjded States to furnish pro- u the “pre- lection not only for the lives of its own citizen but for those ot other foreign citizens. thatch my head, I’d never wear a hat. As it is, I use headgear only to protect against sunburn. I believe a person with a good growth of hair will keep it longer______ | if he goes bareheaded as much as more'or less possible. !’ve seen a thousand fiims ^ the pre,iden- ato as well — America—. a cold" aetfo&| by a large life to*, surance company: DR, BRADY 1. Guard against drafts and chilling . . . and always wear Stgaed letteri. not more this < Ptse or lto word* tons pertaining pereonel heelth and hygiene, set t ---- dUgnotl! or Iriltn—t, —** About adventure, travel, apace . . . And heard all lecturers who stand . . In lengthy shadows without face y ••. I was content to simply hear . . . And later ponder . Upon the latest novel ton^s ... Of either gloom or happiness . .But as I older grew there came . . . One day an unexpected change ... I now no tiai order to remove federal troops from New Orleans. In 1898, Spain declared war on the United- States. Ia IMS, British statesman Win- In 1253, Moslem women voted for the first time. Thought for today: Sir Winston ar. wu—■ Br*dy. it s longer lectures hear . . . Because Churchill said: “Nothing in life I must my own arrange. (Oapyright, ltst) From Traverse City comes a request for an Oakland County nomination hi the contest for queen of the National Cherry Festival, to’ be held there July 13T-14. Single girls between 17 And 26 are eligible. But wouldn’t this be “intervention’’? ' Not as between domestic factions, but only • — between the .United States and too Soviet Union, which’has already intervened to the internal affairs of Cuba. S suited TweaS? cZ Case Records of a Psychologist: lions. *. Get enough sleep aad eat well-balaaced meals to keep resistance bum up during the cold How to Prevent Muscle Soreness Personal nomination for the greatest avlatrix and mother, Janie Hart, now of Washington,' D. C.; formerly of Oakland County. Indddhtally, her husband Is Phil Hart, United States 8enator from Michigan. The United States itself seeks no authority over the internal affairs ot Cuba—it's up to the Cubans to set up their own government and to hold free elections. Supposing, however, resistance is encountered? Pretty silly advice, I should say There’s no scientific evidence that drafts and chilling do any harm— they may make one uncomfortable but tint's all. The United States has a right under Internationa I law to ose military force te aapprese any opposition to Us leisure of ports, It seems to me that anyone who is not actually an idiot naturally wears whatever clothing he finds most comfortable In any weather: I have no sympathy for those who endure discomfort for the sake ot weather conditions. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H—487: Randy L., aged 16, is out’Tor high school track. “Dr. Crime,” ha began, “I ran a mile day before yesterday, and two miles last night. “But today stiff Verbal Orchids to- Financial experts declare that the nation has been completely restored to fiscal health. A year ago the Lon-, don Economist commented that “It Is not often that r Middle East gov* eminent as broke as the Saudi government was lew than two years ago, survives to tell the tale.” "'it . it it ■ Faisal apparently succeeded ►' too well, says Editorial Research. « Austerity is never popular Free . spending Saudi princes (and. they are numerous) were pinched when Faisal slashed their sal-, aries and subsidies. The Crown Prince also, disappointed those Mr. »nd Mrs. Elwood Sim moot 314 North Perry 6t.; 52nd wedding Anniversary. Mrs. Charlotte Theobald of 595 Lenox 8t.; 82nd birthday. ’ Mrs. Daisy Featheraten ? , of Drayton Plains; 86th birthday. Mr. ted Mrs. Abbott Jardlne of Waterford; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. Jams Trover of Concord, Calif.; formerly of Holly; golden wedding. • Mr. aad Mrs. Brace C. Shear of South Lyon; golden wedding. Mr. sad Mrs. Walter giewert of Afbury Park; golden wedding. Mrs. Emma J. Borsch of OUsyUle; 100(h birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Hibbard of Byron; golden wfcddtng. Mrs. BsHe Paddison of Goodrich; 90th birthday. lean* aad their ameto are —* quartered. The argument is made that this will hurt to some extent the prestige of the United States to Latin America and elsewhere. It can alao be noted that, unless tits United States fulfills its obU- No physician or health author* ity can tell to any circumstances whether an individual has good or poor “resistance” or none. Indeed, no physician or health authority can define couldn't run all. What makes, a fellow’s muscles | so sore?' When yourl muscles werk,L______ they produce lets DR. /MINE tic add, which is the same sub-jt*nee you find to —ur mitt. * Normally th» a exercise that produces your sore muscles but the failure to flush out the millions of droplets of lactic acid afterwards. RANDY’S MISTAKE . Randy was noj in condition when he tried out for the track team. And the day he ran the two miles, he was so weary and winded, that he slumped down on the ground. There he lay. on the 'cool toil, reefing. He finally rolled over king enough to ask s pal to get him a bottle of ice cold pop. Both Randy and his dad should have gone straight from their The Country Panon ' Normally, the add is flushed out of the work muscle by tbs action of your blood. eeM ground while he watched a couple of Ms teammates toy-lag te pale vaatt. This 30 minutes on the ground chilled his muscles and thus let the blood vessels in hit legs violent exercise to the shofter bath and than stood an extra 10 minutes under water as hot as poe- nil .«& * te leave the— vague concepts just as they are — vague. A child may have good or poor Immunity to diphtheria. If the Schick test shows the child’s immunity Is poor or low, an injection of diphtheric toxoid ir«Uf necessary, two or tone injections at intervals of a month or two' roan. or he—e balder* alt dawn after heavy ex-twin, —d let year muscles rota off prematurely, then you are sure to coraptala of serene— the next day. For those little droplets of add rill then act like millions of needle pricks when you tty to side. ■ For this modified “turidsh bath” "For when you are cUUed, your would have kept toe arteries wide arteries tighten down to a smaller * .fuB ot diameter. Consequently, lea drafting through those weary blood floods toe previously work- mu,d* till the add drop- lets wen eliminated. So be anro you keep warm and Everyone mey be made immune to smallpox by vacdnafioit. Persons planning to travel or reside to parts of the worjjl where sanitation is pot yet safe, may be —In fact, must be — immunized against typhoid, pare-typhdd etc.,, to order to obtain passports. To prate about keeping resis-t up by eating, sieepteg, taper oft after your mile run or FATHER’S POLLY your spading of the garden. ’ <3 His father made a similar mis-And when you do atop your ex- take for he worked hard spading --*— nub. - bn* . . . . T . . -- ■ Alvar* vt— M Or. Oiarsi W. Cram la aata af Tte Manas f— tea—a, WrtMtea. anrtaat— > tarn.4a ataaipad. • ictf-Mdrauad aavrtapw im SSa ta carar pfcwtt. (Copyright INI) some flower beds for his wife. This untoipectad labor wearied hhn. £o he- Itaned against' the . fence to cast. iMlralr Ma afi___ :.pdu& Praia la entitled aaa lor wsatu-I new* printed ia profong a.batter rimifation of year Used fill mast of tea tpsis add Is removed.' eMBad/ttfi Ms bleed v-safo la Oakland. Ota—. Ueint-laaawi. Lamer aad' Warn-9amMia a h HMS a re la Mlchicaa aad all atk* « the omted aaw *SS «a » ahi—k se they foflad te fteah mrt1 1 air thorn ttay partita— ta ladle raar. All ull wkiirtatliai pnrakke fl \v :v. 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STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL, W196I Utica $3.4-Million Preliminary Set for Year’s Operations' My BON FERMOYLF. UTICA—A preliminary operating budget of $3,427,-J300—highest in the history of the Utica Community School District — was approved here Saturday at a special meeting* of the board of education. * The figure tentatively adopted by school board. members is approximately $369,000 over the currant, “ r-1—--------------——♦year’s total due to an ex- pected enrollment increase| iof 1,000 students for 1961 62. _ * - There 'ye just over 7;000 stu-j dents attending schools here now,” Supt. Fred M. Atkinson said today. “We expect an enrollment ot Huron Valloy Schools*1*** g oo° nexl W1 Requesting Additional] A,u“" Sum for Operation To Ask Voters for 3-Mill Hike I resalt from Can Go to Any Colley 4 Years 6 County High Students Get 'Merit Scholarships Six Oakland County high school (bearing scfwlarships. approximate-students are among nearly 1,000 ly 140 students .were named hon-from throughout the country who oraary Merit acholars in recognt-have been named recipients of It ion of their high achievement, al-four-year Merit scholanhips to col- though they will • receive no fl-; leges of their choice. nancial assistance from the pro-! [• 1 A , A A [gram. About 550 students received Mer- it scholars I by over 130 business corporations dal ions, professional associations and individuals. Nearly 400 merit t National Merit Scholarship Corp (NMSO, which conducts the annual competition. The total value ot tha awards In addition to the 950 Charles H. Harper iy, at Birmingham Sea holm High School was the only county recipient of the honorary award. He lives at 952 Wimbleton Drive, Birmingham. t-.: The six young scholars who will haadfe the greater number of _ . , _. . . . pupils. He said about M new Huron Valley School District t rh voters win be asked May 15 to approve a request for three additional mills for school operation. * * A j Approximately $2,354,000 has} The request is in addition to an-1**" budgeted for fractional other request in the same special «*» *** *** *to*ymr. election to approve a S315-million Of that sum, about $1,774,000 will bond issue for new school construe.N “> W ”^1»r teachers’ tion and sufficient millage to re.|snlsries. tme the bonds. Some si is,its will be needed the addhlodsl three mills j for H>eciol education teachers would terminate to theae years, | ouch os hdiwton of mentally the same time as the enrroat voted five mills la special taxes. The eight mills would give the! Another $00,000 will pay counschool district a total operating sekx%’ salaries, revenue of 16.12 mills. This is pro-1. The balance will be used to pur*jl '•ding the County Tax ABncatton[chase textbooks and supplies and • •, ■■ ie tjiii iiti Board continues sharing 8.12 mills to meet administrative staff pay-!A||pr fmlt'MlII HlKP M the 15 mills with the schoolIroito. w HIICI 11011 rWII IMI'O SOUTH LYON—A half mill ....___ ... 'crease over current allocations Atkinson pointed out that the ,_____, hudset »nn roved hv the ho.nl i, *«■ « ?****, j* by the Lyon School Hoard in order Giant Settlement Goes to Wile of Romeo Magnate roattM rna Photo BimsOM QUEEN — Andrea Weidner, 17, was crowned queen of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority’s annual Blossom Quran Ball at the Romeo Community Youth and Civic Center Saturday night. This is Andrea's second title of the current school year. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weidner of 161 TUlaon St., she waa Romeo High School's I960 Homecoming Queen. Chosen her two Blossom Queen attendants were Pamela Miller, 17, and Muy Jean Milliek, 18. Fourteen girls competed. The wile of a Ronioo industrialist has been granted’one of the largest divorce settlements in Macomb County by Circuit Court Judge Howard R. Carroll. WINNERS LISTED Joel E. Cohen of Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills. Cohen, a native of Battle Creek, whi ~ ceived a National Merit scholarship, intends to enter Harvard university's College of Mathematics. Paul W. Kasameyer ot CSN Woritagtoa Road, Birmingham, a student at Bloomfield Hills High' School, was awarded a Detroit Edtoon Co. Merit whotanUilp. The settlement was made to Mrs. Babetta Ode, 53. fay Fred A. Cole, 48. who owns Interstate Manufacturing Co., 70945 N. Van Dyke. Romeo. JLyon School Board It will become final only after budget will be used operate the new Sayre Elementary School, according to Sapt Frank Bartlett. Mrs. Ode was awarded their $75,000 home at 5011 Elmgate Road, Orchard Lake. $13,500 in attorney taka a premedicina course at the ANTICIPATED REVENUE EYES REDUCTION Supt. Harold O. Hansen rati-j btab^Tippiwed~by tite boirdto ness ran be reduced next year WlSTfrada. *,loc*Wtai for Be 1*1-62 Itoral vear. 74 mills, which would compennte! in pert far the additional miUnfe L . . __. . .. - - needed to finance the propaaed ,und‘ by the state and bond issue. county Tbe tentative -school bttdget AIm approved at Saturday's adopted by the board Of education I special sesatoa were ptaas for for the llfcl-62 fiscal year b $1,550,-] three elementary school rooms 135. This is a $145,000 increase! which are the lint stage of a |_ over the current budget. j to.s* million construction pro- j * * * ! gram approved by voters here ) The Increase would provide fori ****•. * 15 additional teachers, an added! Atkinson said the plans were fori elementary principal and an in- two 12-room elementary schools crease in the salary base from and a 22-room elementary school $4,300 to $4,600 for beginning trade] to be started this summer. They! ers with bachelors' degrees. .are scheduled for completion in' ' ' »■■-.. ■ September 1962. Operational costa also were met this year by levying 3.5 mills of four mills voted by school district residents. The entire four mills would need [to be levied' next year in addition tees and a total of $110,000 to .be paid over a 15-year period. $716441 for the 1961-62 fiscal year. Th* tentative budget, which hai ^ (he request already been submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, is $64,000 higher than current expenditures. The school district received 8.12 mills this^year. The lacrosse in the proposed The United Nations WarkfHealth Organization has helped to standardize drugs so that they will be of uniform strength throughout the world. She also will get $1,000 a month in alimony until she remarries or . The Coles, who wore married 1933 and separated in 1959, have two sons, Richard, 21 and Donald, ll. In 1666, the-Council of Jamaica commended Caribbean pirates for their contributions to the island's economy. year to the maximum c Visitors to Joqr Lapeer Home Exp«ct Hundreds to Set Facilities During Mental Health Week Lake Orion Area JC Elects President setts Uatitute of Technology to study physic*. Joyce A. Ketlar of 6225 Golfyiew Drive, Birmingham, a student at Seaholm High School received a “ “ Goodrich Merit scholarship. She plana to study English and tafhlng at Michigan State Uni- Sally E. Ryden. 32805 Riverside Drive, Birmingham, a student at Seaholm High School, earned a National Merit scholarship, and will University of Michigan. LAPEER—Hundreds of visitors [will tour tile Lapeer State Home and Training Sdxxri here in observance of Mental Health Week, startle* Sunday and continuing through May 6, Special guided tours and brochures explaining the work being done for patients at the state home will be available to the general public May 56. Dr. A. M. Abrutto, superintendent of tha fadHty tor mew LAKE ORION — Newly elected president of the Lake Orion Area Junior Chamber erf Commerce is Reginald Shepard of 154 Grandview St., a teat and development engineer for Chrysler Corp. Shepard will succeed John Ca-pels as Lake Orion Jaycee presi- des scheduled each day from 1:M to 4 pan. Registration begins at 1 p.m. Members ot donor organizations *U1 tour the home this Sunday while Monday is set aside aa a special visiting day for the clergy, public officials and press. Educators and patient care personnel will attend Tuesday's open house followed by physicians and nurses on Wednesday Thursday will be open to psychologists and social workers. Other new officers president: John Jones, external vice president; James Oatheart, Named to the board of directors for 1961-62 were William Minora and Donald Brown. Visits on Friday and Saturday are restricted to adults end Mu-dents who are at toast high school seniors. All students must be accompanied by parents or teachers. Those who attend will he able to see the first section of a proposed nine-ward nursery n One of the major projects of the construction. The new $1.7-mifllon [Junior Chamber of Commerce [year will be the support of little league baseball in the Orion Town- B. Sato, 2230 Nakme St, Wixom, a Walled Lake High School student, won a Better Homes and Garden scholarship. He will study To Meet at Legion Post nursery building Is scheduled tor completion to May 1982. The modern new structure will replace which presently serves building which presently serves The infants presently housed in ~fvrr r»ii» i Kaye. 938 N. Washing- p m. Wednesday at the Hill-Gazette totfon. . \ ■* _ • ton. Royal Oak. a student at RO American Legion Post No. It3 at] Dondero High School, received a 96 CfturchiU Road. jaU o them ^tb inrarabte mratal National Merit scholarship. SheL The club, which formerly met!handicaps, are betog treated ny will enroll in premedicine at at Fire Station No. 1, will hold (specially trained personnel at the Wayne State University. |future sesttona at the ppsL, 'institution. To Eye Problems of Retarded Students WALLED LAKE — The Special Education Parents Unit for Re-1 larded Children (SPUR) will meet] Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Walled Lake Junior High School. Another full-sized elementary} school and a Junior, high school' will go into construction next year; with completion slated for the fall 6f 1963. Two sites in Sterling Township] already have been chosen for the new schools. There will be a general discussion among parents and teachers on common problems related to| teaching retarded children. A slate of officers will be presented -and annual reports read.] Refreshments will be served at the public meeting. Atkinson said the fourth, fifth and 6th grades to the new full-sized buildings will be built around a central “instructional laboratory." County Probation Chief to Speak for Law Group Arthur P. McKenna' chief probation officer for Oakland County, I Will be the guest speaker tomor- j row*pt a meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Associa- oomplete rtpunn Hie laboratory will indude com-1 plete library and visual aid fa-j ditties and could handle all stn-j dents in a single grade at one tithe. - * tion. The meeting will be held at the Saratoga Farms Restaurant in Noil, with dinner served j at •:« pm. McKenna will discuss coopera-] tion between police and probation officers, common problems, and] answer questions concerning the operation of the probation system ‘ in Michigan. , He said this was the lint time this method of construe tion was to be used in the school district. Smith and Smith Associates of Royal Oak are doing the archl-! tectural work. County's Debating Pair Bows to Jackson Team ANN ARBOR <1*—Jackson and Berrien Springs high schools can boast athat they have the sharpest ] talkers in the state. Jackson's debating team of Mary Quic and Bruce Afarahamse won the dan A title in the Michigan High School Forensic Association i finals Saturday. They beat Bir-j mingham Seaholm's team of Lor-! srine Shafer and Linda Wells. John Faulkner and Terry Bender of Berrien Springs defeated Rose] Marie Roberts and Paul-"Levy of Otsego High School for the Class title. >.'■■■■» REPAIR REMODEL RERUILD FIX-UP PAINT-IIP CLEAN-UP A Bank Modernization Loan Measures Up To ALL Expectations You are Modernizing tbe modem way when you finance the entire job with s Bank Loan.You repay like }ent You enjoy tbe improvements now* a You build vdueble bank credit., • ALL the advantages are YOURS. Macomb School Group to Moot at Romoo High The Macomb County School Board Members Association will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Romeo High School. MANE KAY TERRY Mr. and 'Mrs. Ray E. Terry of 2860 Noble Rood, Addison The argnatonttan la rampaged of all.acheel heard members al Macomb Catinty and districts have almost 1M per cent tepee- .. , ■ . ■ . In addttton-to hoMing ihttr Kg- * Towiiship, announce the ongtofo-^uiar monthly meeting, !!* board meht of their daughter Diane jnembefo wiU he entertained by tqo Kay to Mai% L. Orchard, son [Romeo Schoolmen's Chorus, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Or- Phillip Berthiaume. secretary chard of Applegate. No wedding of the Romeo Board of Education, date In been set . ** \ 'is prexldent of the araociatton. ■H vx'i \* 1 J l’. :,f f M : ’ t Si , E I. REMEMBER THE BIG DIFFERENCE Security for Your Savings OFFICES AT W. HURON ... N PERRY ... KEBGO HARBOR... WALLED LAKE; . MILFORDv . I UNION LAKE... WATERFORD .. .. LAKE ORION ROMEO and BLOOMFIELD HILLS 'fv£ Sii , 4 SE2 -J , ,fa> r*i- : <-f ■ \ V Member J.D.I.C. %i§l§§: mm -ailiKi THE PONTIAC PRESS,'MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1961 Waterford Committee to Hear Robert Fryer The Waterford Township Area Development Committee will meet Wednesday at the Township Hall when the principal topic will bs “Hie City Form of Government.” Robert Frytr of the Michigan Municipal League is expected to be the speaker at the'T:30 p.m. •meeting. Township Supervisor J^t Vive of eight pendh arrested by Pontiac police vice squad officers In a mid early Saturday pleaded guilty to loitering' in an Illegal liquor establishment whtaj arraigned before Municipal Judge Maurice IS. Finnegan, "Ordered to pay 190 fines or spend three days in Oakland Couoty Jail tt&e, Ernest D< Henry, 21, 2958 The Big Difference Corinthia St., Avon TdwmHp;. Letter W. Hardlman, ST, 423 Highland Ave.; Barbara J. Johneon, 21. of Detroit; Michael J. Laughlin, 19. of 350 Grace 9k., Avon Town-•hip; and Ronald L. Moon, 18. 3176 Midvale St., Avon Township. Oscar Atkins, 36, 548 Wyoming l. at whose home the raid took place, pleaded not guilty to main-ling and operating an Illegal or place. Vera Miles, 27, 407 Bagley St., and Joyce Martin, 27, ttR. Ragley St.. pleaded not guilty to loitering charges. * Trials weje set for April 27 by Finnegan. CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID Semi-Annually for 71 YEARS 142 Consecutive Times CapitolSavings & Loan Assn. Pontiac Vice Raid Nets 5 Guilty Pleas NINE PENNEY^ STARTS TOMOROW-HURRY! Popular Gators Are Kidnaped Second Time SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP>-The two alligators in the Marin Junior Museum here are so popular they're getting a bit threadbare. Assistant Curator * Arthur Mad-tn said he found their cage empty Sunday for the second a year. The museum's glass; door had been broken and the soo’s food supply dumped on the floor. Later Sunday both gators were recovered after police tapped) gossip current among the museum’s moppet patrons. It U them straight to the bathtub of counle of 10-year-okls who, police! said, had been unable to resist the idea of showing the two saurians off to their playmates, j [The kids were referred to Juvenile) authorities. Kurdistan, homeland of the tribesmen, called Kurds, la the mountain and deep valleys when Iran, Iraq and Turkey meet. How-r, it Is not ?ire$tonc tO front wheels, moot brake _ imps and drums. Check grease jaait, wheel cylinders for ALL THIS WORK FOR ONLY m Adjust brakes on all four wheeh for “full ntttal” hrakinff |» big buys for our SUMMER WHITE GOODS CARNIVAL! SPECIAL BIG BLANKET BUY! FITS SINGLE OR DOUBLE BED! An exceptional price for full size, full 113 pounds of cozy comfort! Colorful rayon strengthened with Orion acrylfc... even life-of-the blanket nylon binding! Machine wash at medium set. Pink, peacock, maize, beige, flame, green, blue. Also available in big bold plaida. SPECIAL BUY! BIG WRAP-SIZE TOWEL IN COLORS GALORE! You’ll dry off fast—tbese thirsty cotton terries are a full 4 feet long, over 2 FEET WIDE! Here's a good heavy weight at a real savings price—and every inch first quality! Lavender blue, light magenta, light fawn, yellow, white, pink. . WHITE GOODS VALUE M77 i »ow*l .....2 for $1 washcloth, .4 for 51 WHITE GOODS VALUE! NATIONWIDE*... PERCALE SHEETS! COMPARE! 3 GENERATIONS-FAMOUS QUALITY! ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED! compare PetinCy’s prices for fine all first quality sheets! selected cotton! long-wearing, balanced weaves! all' made to high quality-control specifications] PENCO, SNOWY-WHITE-CRISPY SMOOTH MUSLIN SUMMER'S PRETTIEST NEW PRINTS . ALL AT PRICES YOU'VE SEEN FOR . . FASHION PASTELS! WHITE ELSEWHERE! Twin 72 by 108, Twin sanforised fitted.......2.89 Full 81 by 106, full sanforised fitted ......189 Pillow cases, 42 by 36 inches .*....,^.2 for l.Of PINCALI, LUXURIOUS, SILKY-SMOOTH PIN! COMBED WHITI COTTON PERCALES Twin 72 by 108, twin sanforised fitted ......119 Full 81 by 108, full sanforised fitted.......2.39 Pillow cases, 42 by 38ft Inches........3 for 1.19 Naliso-WMo Cool, Crisp White 6ottn Muslin Sheets 1.79 1.98 JfCSr*........ 2 '- 98* ’ PENCALE, LUXURIOUS, PINI COMBED, PASTIL PIRCALES Twin 72 by 108 Sanforized Fitted Full 81 by 108. Full Sanforized Fitted Twin 72 by 108, twin sanforised fitted.......2.69 Full 81 by 108, full sanforised fitted.......2.89 Pillow cages,.42 by 38ft Inches........2 for 1J9 ROYAL ROSi, PENCALE, ALL-OVIR PRINT! Twin 73 by 108, twin sanforised fitted ......2.98 Full 81 by 108., full ^sanforised fitted.... .3J8 Pillow cases, 42 by 38ft inches..... . .2 for 2.49 BEAUTIFUL! DECORATIVE FOAM FILLED! TOSS PILLOWS Daoorate your home with these beautiful foam filled throw pillows. Brilliant ciolon, zip off coven. Some in corduroy and dthar fabrics. . 2" *5 DELIGHTFUL! NEW! CRISP! 100% COTTON BEDSPREADS POPULAR BIG SIZE! LATEX FOAM FILLED PILLOWS Fashion Manor decorator bedspreads, exclusive Penney* designs, 100% eotton, ami they need little or no ironing.' Choose yours from a colorful selection. Twin or full sizes. Similar to illustration. - Your key to restful sleeping. Super size molded 10Q% foam latex rubber pillows. Shape retaining, non-irritating,. and easy to clean. Sanforised covers that zip off. PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Opon Every Men., Thurt. and Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. AH Other Weekday* 4*30 A. M. to 3:80 P. M. J PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday - Monday Through Saturday 2 V *,. •• 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P, M. ,.. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. inN irw^r ruiicral fhunt 7 p.m, today. Survivinf are a ton, Jerome M. of Troy; a daughter, Mrs. Delbert Com of Poland, Ohio; and three grandchildren. .KAY A. ROCKAFELLOW RTONVILLE*— Prayeraervi Ray X Rockafellow. &-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockafellow of Goodrich, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow; at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, followed by burial in Greens' Corners Cemetery. The child died unexpectedly yesterday at bis residence. . Surviving beside his parents am a brother, Keith; a sister, Lisa; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gark of Ortonville and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rockafellow of Goodrich. great-grandmother, Mrs. [Flora Rockafellow of Goodrish; and great-great-grandmothers, Mrs. j Lillian Gark and. Mrs. Minnie Cede, both of Oxford. JOHN W. SAMMONS UNION LAKE—Service for John Sammons, 63, of 1036 Round Lake Road, will b* 2 p.m. Wednes- day RECEIVES REPORTING AWARD — James Marlow (rights Associated Press columnist, receives a $1,000 check, part of the 17th annual Raymond Clapper Memorial Award for efis-tinguished Washington reputing. Making the AT MmMss award at the annual banquet of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington Sunday night, is Robert E. Thompson .of foe New York Daily News. Secretary of State Dean Rusk (center) was guest speaker at foe banquet. Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas PERRY A. BERGERSON .sisters. Linda, Olga. Angelina, De-Perry A. Bergerson. 66. of 3?30>r». Virginia. Delia. Gloria, and "rembes,1 Drayton Plauis. 0*1***.* ***■*-.. - g wddenly Sunday .< St. ttprev Hosoital • - at 3 p.m. from foe Melvin A. Schutt T* ”iT f n„r iwHv Funeral Home. Burial will be in • A member of Our LaQy ot •®*,Mount Hope Cemetery. ... I Surviving beside her husband are (our daughters, Mrs. Ivan Meade of Royal Oak, Mrs. Phillip Patterson of Leonard. Mrs John Bandy of Lakeview and Mrs Robert Brawn of Myra Loma, Calif.; three sons, Carl of Hazel Park. Frederick of Ufa* and Edward of Rochester; 34 grandchil dren; and 30 great-grandchildren. i member of foe Woodside Chris-u tian Church in Frankfort, Ind. '^akes Church, he was employed is a senior desk at PontiaCj " JAMES H. STUART * Motor Divisian. i June, H. Stuart, 50. of 53 Survivors include his wife,. MiI-j0Uver st _ died suddenly at St. (red. and a sat, Robert John. Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday. Wednesday morning Mr. Berger- _________________■ ■* ....... KnTir .nii He was employed in the sheet too s body wfll be taken to foe u, at General Swanson Funeral Home in L Anse, „ , . « . . ... . ... ___. ■ __, ,__. , Motors Truck and Coach, and was Mich., for service and burial. Hisj . ... —T7,~L . tody is now at foe Coats Funeral ■fame, Drayton Plains. : Surviving are his wife Flora; a MRS. ALFRED COOK son, Harry Dee at home; a daugh-Mrs. Alfred (Mabel) Cook of 73 ter, Mrs? Floyd Powers; and one .6. Sanford St. died Saturday at smnfo’hild. Pontiac General Hospital following Service win be held Wednesday « short illness. at 1:30 p.m. from the Sparks- Survivors include her husband | Griffin Funeral Home with burial and tiwee sisters. Mrs. Grace Kyle!in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, of Pontiac, Alice and Nettie Wat-! _ __ KItrit •On of Belfast, Ireland. !WK8- EKNESr KUCK __ JO||„ RnRrNSnv Service will be held Tuesday at ROMEO - Sendee for Mrs. MR*. JOHN ROBINSON 11 a m. from the Huntoon Funeral Emest (Susanna) Kuck, 82, of 230 TROY - Service for Mrs. John Home with burial fa Oak Hill IE. Lafayette St , will be 1 p.m. (Nelly) Robinson. 82, of 71 Wen-Cemeterv Wednesday at Roth's Home for I del ton St., will be Wednesday at Funerals. Burial will be in White Batchelor Brothers Ftaeral Home. WILLIAM BKUCKEN chapel Memonal Cemetery, Troy. Monaco, Pa. Burial will be hi Beav-William Bracken, 72, of 186 Mrs. Kuck died at her home Sun- er Cemetery, Monaca. Seminole, died Saturday: day aftef a long illness. I Mrs, Robinson* died yesterday a member of St. Vincent DIANA B. ORVIN MILFORD — Graveside service for Diana R. Orvin, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Or-vin of 264 Hill St., was to be held at 2 p.m. today at Oakgrove Cemetery. The infant died at birth Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital, Pontiac. Funeral arrangements were by Richardson . Bird F u n e Home. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Edward Orvin of Milford and MLrs. Amelia Schu-man of MacGregor.. . Beebe Funeral Home, Burial will he In StmMt Cemetery. Janesville' & Mr. Sammons, r.a member of the Hillsdale Lodge .of the Loyal Order of foe Moose, died unexpectedly yesterday. His body is at Richard-•on-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Surviving beside his wife Lora are a son, Fred of Waldron .“ and a brother. , ALFRED C. KAGE LAPEER — Service for Alfred C, Kage, 62, df 180T Clark Road, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Baird Funeral Home, Burial will be fa Utica Cemetery. Mr. Kage fond Sfturday ajt. Lapeer 'County General Hospital after a short illness. He was a member of the L a p t e r County Farm Bureau Surviving are his wife Thelma; a daughter. Mrs. George Domer of Lapeer; a son, Earl, also of Lapeer: a brother, Elmer of Royal Oak; and six grandchildren. ■Mrs. Mattie MetcaH Clair Mrs. Charles H. (Mattie l Metcalf, 97. died.Saturday at foe home of her .daughter Mrs. Edgar, 22029 Statier, Shores. She was foe granddaughter of Michigan’s third governor, William Woodfaridge.’ who was a member of foe Pontiac Company, foe organization font founded Pontiac. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Joe T. Marshall: a son, Woodbridge Metcalf; nine grandchildren, and 24 greatgrandchildren. Services will be 3 p.m." Tuesday at William R. Hamilton (Do. Q*ap-pI with burial fa Elmwood Come- t The first lighthouse in the Eng-William Henry Harrison deHv-jUah colonies fa America Is be- ared Ahe longest presidential fa- lieved augural in history, consisting of]structcd nearly 8.S00 words. have been one Little Brewster Islandl | fa Boston Harbor. > 0 I CONFIDENCE monuments; From 4l95°° MARKERS SQffOO From \ "BUILT TO A STANDARD OF QUALITY” INCH MEMORIALS, Ine. Over 67 Years of Outstanding Service 864 N. Perry *St, FE 5-6881 Blue Ribbon Farms, Specially Selected, Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed Beef Chuck Roasts Center Blod* Cuts 47V Round Bone or English Cuts 57V Pot Roast Cuts de Paul Church and. foe Knights] if Columbus, At one time he was the owner and operator of BiU’s] Bar in Keego Harbor. Survivors include foster sms,; 5gt. Harry Richmond of Washing-1 ton. D. C, and Robert Aylesworth =nim—[? if Fort Knox. Kentucky. ISlllllB? Services will be held Tuesday, at 9 a m. frym St. Vincent de Paul Church in Newark. Ohio. Mr. jf\ trucken will then be brought to TT Pontiac to the Farmer-Snover j 5 funeral Home where the Rpsaryi Sri will be said Wednesday at 8 p.m. & Burial will be' fa Mount Hope] jK Cemetery Thursday at 10:30 a.m. J y DANIEL F. HARRY ^ Daniel F. Harry, 72. of 114 Oakland Ave., died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a! irief illness. j,He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division. - ^ Survivors include his wife, Ode. 1 - Service will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Dohelson-Johns Funeral Home with, burial 11 in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. I MRS. FRED ULONDE I Mrs. Fred (Louise) LaLonde, 72, of 281 College St., Ferndale. | died Saturday following a brief] . illness. Survivors include five sisters, j Lillian Fenton of Pontiac, Addiel Voglen of Detroit, Cecile DeLoy] of Ferndale. Eva Bigger of St ! Ignace, and Emify Couture of Che-1 boygan. Also surviving are five] brothers. Hannon Charboneau off Pontiac; Raymond and William of Cheboygan. Lee of Detroit and Felix of Millington. Service will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from St. James Catholic ] Church in Ferndale. Burial will be] fa Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The Rosary will be said tonight at 8:30 at the Spaulding and Curtin Funeral Home in Ferndale. PAUL MENDIATA Paul Mendiata, 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mendiata of 1967 Vinewood St., died suddenly Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital. - Survivors Include his parents; brother, Robert of Pontiac; eight Carl (W. ¥ R Cl liH old 3L jfohm 1 The Funeral Home And Its Many Functions . . . Few or those who realize the great service that the Funeral Home provides for our community. Here ore some of the facts. The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, its pe rson n e I and facilities ore available twenty-four hours a day, and 365 days a year. They are available not only to one family but to several, even ot the same mo-. ment. Consider and realize this vast service to our community. (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Lean,Tender, Meaty 2-3-lb.Avo. Wr.-Ju-***** SPARE RIBS a tasty ms— with toutrktaut. Cut Froth Young, Steer Livers . ... BEEF LIVER nigh Fresh Lake Perch Fillets - . - - CHASE & SANBORN — with coupon below 1-lb. Can FOOD CLUB —- with coupon below Patkinq On Our (Pnmi Mm effective Hue Tvssdey, April 15. We reserve the right ft K , ■ j WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC 9 lunches • cottee -Downtown I • donuts Partite 7.3# a.m. (o 6 p.m. Mon. sad Fri. to 9 p.m. 29 N. SAGINAW Need. ‘50 till payday? You crb borrow $50 for two week* for just 70* The Associates makes loans from $25 fa $500 On your signature, furniture or car.. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget 'You’re always-welcome to our money. Associates LOAN COMPANY . Pontiac; 125-127 N. Saginaw, Pi 2-0214 Michigon Mirada Milt, Pi 8-9641 Drayton Plains: 4494 Dixie Hwy„ OR 1-1207 23* jrr m>s «k*sr«t s ST. 39i 39i 69“ 5-Lb. Bap 59 29 5* U.S. No. 1 New Crop Florida Valencia 5-lb. Bag Oranges U.S. No. 1 Florida Marsh Seedless White Grapefruit 39 M. a 5060 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plaint a 59 S. Saginaw • North Hill Plaza, Rochatfar PLENTY OP FRII PARKING I- . t •%., ■ ' • • • \ . ; ' • •'* .. %-. • p '-SjM TlIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1961 __________ , _________ ELEVBttv is the most important gasoline advancement in 38 years! Tethyl is science’s newest, most effective anti-knock compound—produced by the Ethyl Corporation for Speedway 79 gasolines—Super Regular and Super Premium. Before Tethyl, gasolines often short-changed . octane to one or more cylinders. Result—“octane starvation”—knock, lost power, wasted gasoline. What does Tethyl do? It distributes Octane equally to all cylinders of your engine. Result—toll utilization of gasoline. With Tethyl, engines operate at maximum efficiency. They deliver top performance from every cylinder, top power and mileage from every gallon. Nourish your car with Speedway 79 gasoline, either Super Regular or Super Premium. Both are Tethyl gasolines. They deliver the mileage, and keep it quiet THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL M, 1961 Explosive Gas Fails to Erupt as Cars Skip Track MEMPHIS. Twin. (API — Five railroad tank can loaded Hth highly explosive, gas derailed here Sunday, causing evacuation of alms 100 families. Only one minor injury Oras reported—a Frisco Railroad crewman’s toe was broken by a loose jCollege Women Ask More State Support Jibe Howard Johnson's Restaurant seats 2S0 persons. Lajoieand Joliat have operated the tywleater for more than three years. ' Tobacco Man Succumbs DANVILLE, Va. (API—Richard Raine Patfprson, 83, who headed the tobacco purchasing department of P. Lorillard Co. to* many years until his retirerrvent Jhit years ago, died Saturday. a cpnier neie » ■■ c__________. nine state-supported colleges *nd about the projects of a Visit to Negro Surgeon Is Dead universities . :* Japan by the former president w T1, . .......t * * . * CHICAGO (API - Dr. Ulyeaee A reaolution passed at the an- Unaffidal - reports originating in trant Dailey. 15. prominent)*^ , convention Saturday Tokyo said that Toyooobu Domen. Negro surgeon and former pre»- «*“« « the legislature to en-president of the Adtononto Cb.’. dwt of the National Medical A*-l»Wge thoae appropriations on aj «ould make final arrangements aodption, died Saturday. DrJ*«ir and editable basis to a ieveljj for the Eisenhower .visit during’Dailey, who waa elected to die more nearly m accord with to-jl his talk with the fortner chief ex- board of directors of the frtrtvjdk/h;urgent need for higher educa-j< eoutive. • —--------I national College of Surgeons i»ition." ... I A member of Elsenhower's! 1188, was'boro in DonaldsonyilKI This year the governing boards staff confirmed the appointment Louisiana. 'of the state institutions asked for leges and universities in the U.S. Tennessee yards near CaptevUle, GO KROGERING... FOR GREAT NEW VALUESl- lUSDA CHOICE MS. GOVT GRADED CHOICE CENTER CUTS FRYER PARTS U. S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE BLADE CUT I SAVE 8e ON 5 - GOLDEN EATMORE 1-LB. CTNS. v- Save Is ee 2 — 8 Haven Barden’* Btle p SHERBET . . 2 f»' * lave 8« so 8 — 7 Haven lerdse's lisle || ICE CREAM............ . . 2 ‘ Sweet Mdk er ■uttvrmilk If BORDENS BISCUITS. .3 * S«v« 10c — FrtiM Mfftn i II STRAWBERRY pie .... 5 VARIETIES—YOUR CHOICE Michigan Grown KERNEL or CREAMED CORN SLICED PEACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL CHICKEN NOODLE MUSHROOM BEEF NOODLE HARVEST WAFFLES SALE ,$ PRICE I Extra VALUE- Stain WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKKAH Of ONI KROOIR CHOCOLATE OR CHERRY ICED A N G EL k FOO DjCA KE Srt, I’Un thre Tir.li., «,rll tS, ISSI. KROGER FRESH SUCED BUTTERMILK ENRICHED SAVE 10c — KROGER FRESH BAKED SNAKIN’ CftfSP VALENTINE SaVeflviee is^ve on price &Ve on Stamps ^ only Sf THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1961 THIRTEEN To Moot in Boyno Falls .BOYNE FALLS » - Th« American Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association will hold its annual meeting here May lift More than US toQ road, bridge- and engineers are expected. 7 Children in Vh Years —All-Caesarean Section EVERETT, Wash. <*—Mra. William C. Collins, 31, of Everett has given birth to her seventh child by Caeaartan section, in slightly more than 7% yean. The newest addition to the family is James Edward Collins. Tha others am Steven Patrick. 7, Thomas Michael, 6, Diane Marie, J, Phillip William, 4. David Wallace, 3, and John Gerard, 2. • ' Telee Lead to Scientific Discovery Folklore May Provide Cancer Cure Mem than 0 billion paper fowls will be consumed in the United States in 1361—500 for each woman and child. EAST LANSING ilL-Dr. E. H. Lucas, a Michigan Stats University scieptisL believed them w lot of truth in folklore. Dr. Lucas died mom.than ears ago.. But because of his iltii in folklore, a mo jar step is being taken in the search for a raneer cure. Nr. Looms started about eight yean ago leaking far a cancer ‘grew*. la Bavaria. Folk tales claimed that people trim ate tHr particular mushroom would be tinmans to cancer. 1 Lucas and fellow refeearchers found out that, in keeping with the Ibgend, a Bavarian mushroom, the bolete, showed tumor-inhibiting effects when tried on mice. When he was unable to grow the Bavarian mushroom in hiSi Michigan State researchers, the laboratory. Dr. Lucas bqfan took- National Institute of Health. teg^-wTta^' suhsuuie* «r* Armour ^co. and the Arefifet-moUl he could obtain in greater quantify. * ,. '■ He found it in U65 in the giant puffball, a muchmom-like fungus common in The and product of Ms reeearch is called calvadn, a highly refined extract from cahratia gig antes, the giant puffbalL DIRECTORS Irving B. Babcock Pmaideaf Ahresire rad Motel Prodnctt Company Louis H. Col* , —L’H. Cola OU Company Robert R. Eldred Executive Vice hamidant Community National Irak at Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald P ohliskor. Tie Pontiac Press Alfred C. Girard PresJdeal sad Chairman at tha Board Community Natianol Bank at Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. FNridsab X A Gfaacy. lac Howard W. Huttenlocher V. W. Hottonlochor Agency Harry M. Pryale '" , Chairman at Iks losrd Baldwin Iskksr Composy Pontiac Advisory Committee EDWARD P. BARRETT yAMES A. CORWIN DAVID B. EAMES ROBERT M. GLENN GLENN H. GRIFFIN B. CURTIS MATTHEWS RALPH T. NORVELL J ROBERT S. NELSON FREDERICK J. POOLE Hattonal l Bank • P r® N f I A C Pontiac, Michigan STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of Close of Business April 12, 1961 .* RESOURCES Cash and Dm from Banka.....,%>t........ $12362,105.75 United Statw Government OUlgaUona.... 32,924,551.54 $ 45,286,717.29 Stata and Mnnidpnl Securities. ........ 21,078,622.64 Other Securities ....................................... 207,104.52 Loans and Discounts.............. 19352,532.75 Real Estate Loans...................... 17,029,790.46 3638232331 Accrued Interest ............... ....., 34738033 . Bank Properties find Equipment ...................... 2,514376.74 Other Angela........................... • 6738532 TOTAL RESOURCES ................................ 106384,51035 ’ ‘ LIABILITIES Deposits: Demand ..........C....^.p... ,$50,977313.89 Savings and Time..... ........f... 44,970,041.25 U3. Government ....................... 555j2fL17 Total Deposits...fefe,... .#'* | $ .*#* » W ~ $ 96,502,646.31 Unearned Interest........................................ 137132039 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities.................... 65035431 Reserve for Loan Contingencies. ..... ( 684,21831 Capita] Stock, Common ..: .... ...... 2,900,000.00 Surplus ...........'....... ........... 3,000,000.00, Undivided Profits .................... 660,720.59 General Reserve /,................. 1,011,549.44 7,572,270.03 TOTAL LIABILITIES..... ....... * 106384,510.55 United State* Government Seeuritieo la the amount of 9U7S.SSU7 Book Vahw, In the foregoing statement we pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits and far ether parpsstia required by law. TEN BRANCH OFFICE LOCATIONS • W. HURON STREET • N. PERRY STREET • KEEGO HARBOR • WALLED LAKE • MILFORD „ • UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION • BLOOMFIELD HILLS • WATERFORD • ROMEO Member F.DJ.C. > r - • ; . taring Institute far Cancer Research all,.devoted great effort, top talent and hundreds of thousands of dollars to studying, producing, refining and testing calvs- They found It Inhibits 13 types of cancer in mkSe, rots and hamsters. They define the substance as a nondiffusable, basic muc-proteln, a type of chemical not yet tried on * liman cancer. Now physicians in a New York Hospital are preparing to treat ' seriously til cancer patients with calvadn. Dr. Everett S. Beaeke has been continuing the study at Michigan Mate. “Only carefully controlled clinical studies over a period of several yean will show whether or not. calvadn wifi be effective gainst cancer,” Dr. Beneka said. 'Hundreds of other promising substances have failed dlidnal tests. In this sense, the odds are against calvadn.” Even If the substance is a fail-re, the work will have been worthwhile, said the MSU botany GREAT VALUE “The knowledge gained and tech-1 nique devised,” he said, “will be of great value in the development of mushrooms and other related fungi that now appear to be of potentially great medical value. "There is also'the possibility that the giant puffball will have other medical value. For instance, crude extracts inhibit polio virus in laboratory tests.” Brack* and Dr, Joseph methods of growing giant puffball* in tha laboratory. Dr. Bteh-ard U. Byerrum has been study-lag the chemical *tructure at calvadn. Before his death in January of 1959, Dr. Lucas screened more than 200'plant species for therapeutic value. About 500 of them were selected on the basis of folk-lore, a subject that had inter-rated the Austrian-born researcb-~t for more than 35 years. Several of his findings resulted in the development of new drugs and backing of Ida belief that there la much wisdom fat ancient folklore. Welfare Funds to Give Airmen Chance to Bowl OPFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. (UPI) - Strategic Air Command welfare funds have been war-marked for construction of new bowling alleys at -13 SAC bases. * * /* Alleys will be reddy for use by February, 1961, « Alius AFB, Okla.; BfytheviUe AFB, Aric; Cb-lumbua AFB, Miss,; Dyess AFB. Tex.; Glasgow AFB. Mont.; Larson AFB, Wash.; Little Rock AFB, Ark.; Lockboume AFB, OMo; McConnell AFB, Kan.; Pease AFB, N.H., and Wurtsmltit AFB, Mich. Construction began in December on alleys at CUnton-Sherman AFB, Okla., and Oarswelftfieigstrotn and Laughlln Air Force Bases In Texas. Alleys also are planned at Beale AFB, Calif., Turner AFB, Ga., and Dtvis-Monthan AFB, Aris. An average of nine million Americans each day are unable to work, attend school, keep house or follow their usual activities because of is or injury. Just What the Doctor Ordered! "Clean warmth promotes health and comfort. . . worry free hooting your home will rtliovo tension and promote o happy fooling of security . . . That is exactly what you expect and GET FROM GEE . . The hotter quality, cleaner homing fool oil a ctuaUy cleans os it hums, eliminating many costly furnaca repairs ... Tha dependable automatic su pply of quality furnace oil in GEE's new, modern GMC tracks (mater equipped far accuracy) assures you of ulwuys having plenty of furnaca ail an hand ... All you need is jest place year ardor with GEE and forgot year hooting worries." CLEAN, DEPENDABLE, WARMTH, COMFORT AND ECONOMY BACKED BY 36 YEARS OF CONTINUED FUEL SERVICE IN PONTIAC AND THE SURROUNDING AREA. DIAL FE 5-8181 TODAY FOR NEXT WINTER'S COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION PLUS HOLDENS RED TRADING STAMPS. NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE ... GIFS mw, aredsKrCMC tracks, meter equipped tar ssssmey, deliver fine qasNty M09ILHIAT forests #N la Ifoetiss, Bray, tea Matas, Waterford, Ctarkstea, Orion, Oxford, Aaburn Haights, Il»»ai6sld Hills, Kaiia Harbor sad tha *arroaadiw| sms* . . . as aa matter where yea Hr# y*e esa depend on Gil for dapsedehlo, automatic (apply of dean warmth and • . comfort st aa ostia cast. ’OR THAT FINAL ORDER ?F HEATING COMFORT OR FOR NEXT YEAR'S WARMTH dCaR H Mill today . . . Yoa wM ha more than pleased with GETS personalised sanies Sad yea'll p» RB RID TRADING fTAMli ' For Over 3$ Yoon One of Pontiac's Most Progressiva Fool Distributers ENTIRE STOCK TO BE SOLO IN A FINAL SALE! STEWART t.llW CO. WAREHOUSE BRANCH STORE Located 20 Franklin Rood dFF if i CLOSE OUT SALE IT'S NEARING THE END! EVERYTHING MUST AND WILL I BE SOLD IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS OF PROFITS! FIVE MORE DAYS! ANOTHER CUT IN PRICESI Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room, Odd Piscts BARGAINS! $299.50 2PC. LIVING ROOM SUITL AT..$17930 $139.95 DANISM MODERN SOFAS .......$ 96.50 $239.50 MODERN SOFA................$ 99.50 $34936 (PC SECTIONAL SUITE, AT .. .$24930 $199.91 KROEHLER SOFA, WILL 00 AT..$139.50 $11930 KROEHLER SOFA, WILL 00 AT. $159.50 $479.50 4P& DINING ROOM SUITE, AT..$34930 $299.50 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, AT....$197.50 $329.50 3-PC BEDROOM SUITE, AT. ... $21930 $ 9930 5-PC DINETTE SUITES, AT... .*.... $ 59.93 $ 3930 JUVENILE CRIBS, 00 AT ......$ 24.50 $ 7930 ROOM DIVIDERS ..............$ 2930 HUNDREDS sOF BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED! ANOTHER CUT IN PRICESI LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Valantine-Saavar—Berne—Kroehler—Pontiac Famous Brand.. Names $ 44.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, 00 AT...$ 2230 $ 4930 DANISM MODERN CHAIRS ......$ 27.50 $ 54.50 SWIVEL CHAIRS, 00 AT *... .$ 29.50 $ 79.50 SWIVEL CHAIRS, 00 AT.......$ 4730 $ 89.50 SWIVEL CHAIRS, 00 AT.....$ 5730 $10930 MODERN LOUNGE CHAIRS, 00 AT.$ 79.50 $14930 MODERN LOUNGE CHARS, 60 AT..$1730 $13930 BARCAL0UN6ER RECLINER CHAIRS.$ 0730 $139.50 RROBILER RECLINING CHAIRS, AT.$ 17.50 $14930 CHAW AND OTTOMAN, AT...........$ 97.50 $149.9$ DECORATOR CHAIRS, 00 AT ...$119.50 $12930 WING BACK CHARS, 00 AT......$ 1730 OVER 175 CHAIRS TO SELECT FROM Goniiino Stearns-Foster INNERSPRING MATTRESSES $10-50 STEARNS-FOSTIR Innertpring msttrae* or eOfm hex springt. Whlle’they bit st... *4/*° $59.95 STIARNS-FOSTIR I tempting mattress er <3 AM box-iptiags. Oat thny ga st. ... 7" FREE DEUVERY 30-60-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS—HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES NOT ADVERTISED—SEE FOR YOURSELF CASH OR CREDIT TERMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL rwitu rm rMt and Mrs. Samuel Wellmnh. Maurer Avenue; map plans for the •dub's Saturday dance at Roosevelt Masonic Temple on State StrWet. 29 to Aid be oh sale at the Umiiual Shop in Birmingham or at the door. Pontiac’s AFS Chapter will manage the bake sale, unde*' chairmanship of Mrs. R. Mark Todd of Cherokee Road who also may be contacted - for tickets. Mrs. A. 0. Thalacker of Bloomfield Hills is chairman for the North Oakland AFS Branch. , * Mrs. George Romney of Bloomfield Hills is honorary Metropolitan Detroit AFS chairman, and Mrs. James H. Carmel'is general chairman. Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills women heading festival committees include Mrs. R.W. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. M.L. Butzel, coordinating and printing; Mrs. E. L. Cooper, plant sale; and Mrs. R*. J. Fisher, tickets. Others helping are Mrs. John LeFevre, tickets; Mrs. W. K. ' Ginman and Mrs. G. W. Gin- gell, lea; Mrs. B. B. Kelley; decorations; Mrs. C. F: Mooes Jr. and Mrs. Ben Snyder/, program; Mrs. T, a Mabley and Mrs. Brooks Marshall, hostesses. ,® Completing the list ns lbs. .j. A. Psenka, posters; Mrs. T>. C. Tabor, exhibits; Mrs. Todd, bake sale; and Mrs. W. R. Brashear, publicity. Among area young people active in the AFS-exchange program are Moaby Harvey Jr. of Birmingham who spent the summer in Japan, Jane Griffith of Birmingham who attends school in Italy; Joan Psenka of Bloomfield Hills, attending school in Germany, and Jeff Fisher, Birmingham, who spent the summer in Pakistan.. Joan McDonald of Bloomfield Hills spent the summer studying in Japan, and Jack Newton of Orchard Lake was a student in Denmark last year. . An international festival Saturday at Oanbrook House is anticipated by members of the American Field Service fir North Oakland County. Among AFS students who wifi participate in the benefit affair are (from left) Gnutella Massi of Rome, Italy; Nancy Crawford, Mark Avenue; Donna Helmkamp, Ogemaw Nallu Pm* Pbsta Road; and David Todd, Cherokee Road, who studied in France last summer. They are examining the model house of Indonesian student Rusli Maisa who resides at Nancy’s home. Gnutella is staying with Miss Helmkamp. Add to Sparkle at Annual Tea Square Set Dance Club members have caught Pontiac’s Centennial spirit. Dressed in gay old-fashioned costume (from left), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spence, Thors Street; Thomas Callahan, Clarkston; Speaks on Life of the 59ers Refurbish Garb Abby a No ^Hanging Judge’ of Past Century for Dinner-Dance Costumes worn a century ago for square dancing are being refurbished for the Square Set Dance Club dinner-dance Saturday at Roosevelt Temple. Dinner will be served at 6:43. Recently elected were Jack Ralph, president; Samuel Wellman. vice president; Mrs. frank Struble, secretary; and Keith Lamont, treasurer. On the board of dlrectors-will be Thomas Callahan, Robert Gangler, Joseph Saul, Robert Spence and James Thompson. Typographical Auxiliary Elects New President Mrs. James Turnbull of Stanley Drive was hostess to , the Ladies' Typographical Auxiliary No. 129 at, a recent cooperative dinner and business meeting. A * A • Mrs. Turnbull was elected president at the meeting. Her co-officers are Mrs. Kenneth Phares, vice president; and Mrs. William Pfahlert, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Josie Paul was named an honorary member. The next njeeting is slated May 9 at Mrs. Amy Keefer's hoihe in Presbyterian Village, Detroit. Hospital to Be Host Pontiac General Hospital will be host to the Women’s Auxiliary to-the hospital at a luncheon Tuesday in the hospital auditorium. A * A The program will include a review “t)f-the hospital’s objective* and current operation by Hafold B. Euler; administrator. Donald Garros, assistant administrator, will show and narrate the new cokto slide tour at the building. Certificates to recognition of , (heir significant lead&^hip will * be presented to past president* Mrs. William J.-Dean, Mrs. P. Eugene Milter and Mrs. Raymond Rapaport. Not Rope That Matters DEAR ABBY: Why are parents, so indifferent about what time their teen-agers come in .at night? I’ve turned- a deaf ear to our 17-year-old daughter’s plea that no one i—— else has to be in by 11 t>.m. This rule is . for movie d a t e a, and does not ap- -ply to dances or parties. Recently * other couples have come her from the movies and, they stay until all hours. My wife says, “At least we know where they are.” f I sent them home at 2:30 a.m. and now our daughter Is furious with me. Do parents ' sleep peacefully trusting that Sonny and Sissy will be home for breakfast? I say, give them enough rope and they’ll hang themselves. What is your opinion? OLD FOGEY DEAR OLD FOGEY: I think Benefit Affair Planned by Pontiac Club * The Round Table Club will sponsor a benefit dessert-bridge at 1 p.m. Tuesday afternoon in the League of Catholic Women ^Building. \ Mrs. William Ford and Mrs. L. V. Belknap, cochairmen are •being assisted by Mrs. H. T. Rombaugh and Mrs. John G. Lewis, tickets; Mrs. W. D. Thompson and Mrs. E. G. Winn, door prises; Mrs. Hazel Andetson and Mrs. Floyd Ttoi-. merman, refreshments. Tables, cards and taljtes will ‘ be set up by Mrs, James McGuire. Mrs. Karl Kreitz, Mrs. a are Cummings and Mrs: Paul" Kantz. Cleanup committee members tire Mrs. George Was-fcrtocrgcr, Mrs. Anderson and f' Mrs. Timmerman. teen-agers should “be in’’ at a decent hour in tatter to get enough rest and deep. I am not ao worried about tjieir “hanging - themselves.” If you have raised them right, you need not worry. 4 If you haven’t, they can '‘hang themselves’’ before the sun goes down on a Sunday afternoon. * ' DEAR ABiY: There is a' man who belongs to our dub who is giving me a pain'in the neck. Just because I am a widow (90), and he is a widower (72), he thinks it .is a real treat for me to dance with him. So every time he spots me he asks me to dance. He is more interested in putting on a performance than anything else. He pumps your arm up and down ljlce an old-fashioned pump handle, takes great, long steps, and goes fast and furiously, trying to cover as ipuch territory as possible. He simply wears me out. He is nice to talk to, but I wish I could get out of dancing with Mm. Have you any suggestions? EXHAUSTED DEAR EXHAUSTED: This might seem corny, but tell him you have a com. AAA DEAR ABBY: My husband wants me to get a Job, and right now! Our baby was 2 this month. I want to be home with our child until she goes to school, but my husband thinks I am Just lazy. He says we can hire someone to look after the child. I think mat is MY privilege. The wives of many of our friends work and my husband aaya we will never have what the Joneses have because he is pulling the load done. I would rather have fewer material tMngr and be home to raise my family, but -he . doesn’t lee It that way. . lTell Rie, ,anM okHaahioned and tozy to tael this way? I am so tired of Ms nagging.. if ydu say ao, I will go out fid get a Job.. • •: ' * NAGGED . DEAR NAGGED: You HAVE a Job, and It is a very coveted, full - time position. Stay home and raise your TWO children! "A ‘ "A •• A DEAR ABBY: My toother and his wife went to court, and changed their tie me legally because of a family quarrel. I am heart-broken and so is the rest of the family. I feel like a fool. Tell me, is he still my brother or not? CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: He is still your brother. What’s M a name? • A A A Yes, Abby will answer your letter personally if you write to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif., and enclose a stamped, self-addresed envelope. •A A A For Abby’s pamphlet, “What Teen-Agers Want To Knew,’’ send 25 cents and a long, aelf-fddressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Rebeccas Tell of Banquets Rebecca Circle of ftefc-Ui Park Methodist ^Church m at the home of Mrs. W. Jam Mood of Lorberta W terford Township. Mrs. Jam Deeg was a guest. Mrs. Paul Allen gave dev tiens on "Flowers and People The father-son' banquet < April 27 and a mother daught banquet on May 4 were a nounced. Officers for the Women’s S ctety of Christian Service w be Installed at the next met tog.. A Centennial observant is planned, alas a display i antique* and objects of hi torical interest. The membe are urged to wear-their Cti tennial drees. „ . Mrs. John E. Ostrander Parkway Avenue. Wert Bloor field Township, will open hi to®** tor a cooperative di ' nar preceding the May Rebe \ ca meeting. ■v '## * * fT i' Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta.Kappa Gamma Society sponsored a recruitment tea ecentiy at Ferndale High School. Mrs. Arthur W. VanRiper of Royal Oak, president of the chapter, extended a welcome to the group and introduced guest speaker Thomas Steen, elementary teacher at Jefferson School in Oak Park. “Do You Qualify?” was Mr. Steen’s subject. Music was by the Ferndale High School striftg, ensemble, directed, by Kenneth V. Sanford. The Femdale Future Teachers Club presented a skit. Refreshments were served to 80 future teachers of area high schools. Committee members planning file tea^-were Harold Vroman, spoHktor of the Fern-dale Future- Teachers Club; Betty Super, FFTC member; and Mrs. Glenn C. Richards of Alpha Omicron Chapter, a teacher at Ferndale High. A lovely floral arrangement was admired by three equally attractive Pontiac City Panhellenic Association members at Saturday’s annual tea for area high school seniors in the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. From left are Mrs. William Belaney, president-elect; Mrs. Russell X- Costello, guest speaker; and Mrs. John W. Coltison, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Howard Shelley spoke on “The Lite of the 59ers in Alaska" before 3l members of the Better Home and Garden Gub at a meeting in Adah Shelly Library, The dub will sponsor a teacher to the Michigan Conservation School at Higgins Lake this summer and will participate in the Centennial celebration. Plans were completed for a planting of trees and shrubs at South Boulevard and Woodward Avenue. Chairman lor the afternoon was Mrs. Ralph Parker, assisted by Mrs. E. K. Vander-llnd and Mrs. William E. Max well. is year, AFS is partjcu-interested in raising funds, students from the and Middle Eastern where travel coats festival visitors will reeted by students in na-costume. Weather permlt-an outside wishing well be. featured. The gardens ranbroOk House, the state-ansion which formerly was residence of newspaper ■ Pontiac City Panhellenic s Saturday tea was attended by senior girls' from six area high schools.-Rosamond Haeberle, \vho was publicity chnirdpn for '.'he affair, served, (from left) Charlotte DeRousse* afternoon panel will be conducted by students at 2. 3 and 4 pmt. An AFS movie will run continuously throughout the day, and several students will have special exhibits on display. Tea, coffee and punch will be served to a setting of foreign music. A A A^. - The festival is one of five benefits planned by the Detroit Area AFS Week which begins today. .Stephen Galatti, director-general of AFS in New York City, wtil be here for the week. He was honored at a reception to Groea* Pointe today. Tickets for the festival will Ml RAC It NO-IIND TOPI THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, APRIL 24,1961 mMk glrtTiEK Give Marital Promises in Kirk's Candle Glow Wearing a Bianchi original of cameo ivory peau de soie, Nancy Gray Jenkins exchanged vows with William H. Litfle Saturday at the Kirk in the Hills, Bloom-TrT J-rii-. t)r. iS-Sil C D-Wbrii' performed the evening candlelight Miniature gSarls and crystals. ; 'roeted A’encon lace on tin Empress bodice styled with' scalloped decolletage and wrist-point sleeves. Tiered silk illusion veiling was held by a double diadem of nearis and Alencon lace roses. The bride carried a cascade of stephanotig and English ivy. Hills, and the Luke M. Littles of In woods Circle, Bloomfield Hills, received guests at Oak: land Hills Country Club. Biossonf white mousseline de soie for the attendants was styled 'with molded bodices’, oval necklines and brief sleeves. Triple rows of azure blue and green leaf embroidery and satin ribbon insertion accented their short belled skirts. , . Testing recipes in preparation for the Philia Theta Club baked goods sale Friday evening at Mir-dele Mile are Mrs. C. Richard Kistner (at-left) of Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Larry Hollister, Mrs. Robert W. Haire, and Mrs. Donald (R. Ostrander of Waterford Township. Mrs. Kistner and Mrs. Ostrander are cochairmen. | Bridesmaids Barbara Jenkins, sister of the bride, Judith Mel-i.yiUe of Femdale and Julie Bushj of Royal Oak, wore blue satin court caps with halo veils. A white satin cap distinguished Mrs. Rob-1 ert R. Jenkins of Birmingham,1 hotter matron. All held cascades, of feathered blue carnations and Ivy. Club to Sell Baked Foods __ _ _ ____ _ _ __ _ _ _ Kalamazoo, John Burleigh and v™rr» thnn. Pontiac Couple Is Wed by Candlelight “ “ H* » — •** A Dior totfue of swirled malioc The Philia Theta Club will a sor a sale of baked foods from 6 to 9 p.m., Friday at the J. C Penney Woterford Dems to Meet Tuesday . The Waterford Towft ship Democratic Women's Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Old Mill Tavern. All women interested in the Democratic party are invited. Highlight of the evening trill be a demonstration of household goods. Hostesses will be Mrs. Luther Olson, Mra. John Verhey, Mr*. Charles Evans and Mrs. Walter Brinkman. Cochairme n are Mrs. Donald Oa-t render and Mrs. C. Richard Kistner. Assisting on the telephone committee gre Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Larry Hollister and Mrs. Rob-it W. Hairs. Proceeds will help purchase a portable television set far the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Shows Slides John Osborne of Birmingham was best man. Seating guests were Robert R. Jenkins, and Luke Utile Jr., brothers of the bridal couple, t Donald Beaver of Des Moines, Iowa, Louis Beaver of TWICI-A-YIAR SALE NYLONS Quality Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw Candlelight nuptials of“ Bonnie June Schlutow of Hood Road to William 0. Harding of Telegraph Road were pledged before Dr. Tom Malone, Saturday evening in Qn-manuel Baptist Church. 1 Potted palms farmed a background for the altar decked with white gladioli and pink carnations. Hie bride Is the daaghter of Charles J. Schlutow of ML dent- in aqua net over taffeta, styled with taffeta cummerbund, was the bride's only attendant. She held a semicascade of pink carnations. On the esquire ride were the bride’s brothers. Charles J. Schlutow Jr. of Clariutou, beet man, and the Rev. Bryant K. Schlutow of Prince George, Vo. who ushered with Me brother-in-law Del win Uban of Lake Orion. stered furniture ... or wish to have your worn pieces'rebuilt and re-covered ... you can be of fine quality and workmanship atop a satin evening bug completed her ensemble. The mother of the bridegroom wore mbit green Alencon lace, matching calot of pleated tulle and long white Idd gloves. Pale green at William Wright’s — specialists in custom furniture building since IMS. SAVE 30% to 40% on all Re-upholstered • NEW, CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE tow. Parents of (he bridegroom are DpaaM A. Harding of Went Rutgers Avenue aad Mrs. John Wray of Phoetoz, Ails. 1 The ballerina • length bridal Mrs. Linton Harm showed gown of white Chantilly lacC over silk taffeta was styled with molded ception in their home on James K Court were Kay 'McCoy, Geraldine Afman, Joy Fye and Joyce Gregory. dutch bag. After a three-week motor trip in Europe, the newlyweds will be at • home to^ Birmingham. slides of her recent California trip before 20 members of the Lotus Lake Neighborhood Chib following a cooperative luncheon in her home. ''jrjTMjrjrMwwjrwwjrMjrjrjrwfS bodice, scalloped neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. Fingertip silk illusion veiling was caKht by a crown of seed pfarls and se^uirfit White roses were arranged in a semicascade for the bridal bouquet. honor, Susan Loomis. Group Sews • MEN'S SUITS -• 2 SWEATEES • 2 PLAIN SKIRTS • 2 PAIR PANTS • 5 Shirts Laundered - ItSk Siljhuhl Order I Sara oa Cask amd Catty CITY CLEANERS 358 W. HURON ST.—8 S. SANFORD ST. 7633 HIGHLAND RD__358 OAKLAND AVI. MRS. WILLIAM D. HARDING son’s wedding. Leaving for a honeymoon in Chicago, the new Mrs. Harding was wearing a red organza dress, . „ matching coat and beige acces- Tjj* Plymouth Group of the sorles. Her corsage was yellow tea Conditional Church met roses The ample will be at home a* ^ Opdyke Road home of Mrs. on Hood Road. ILawryce Fennan^ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joiner came! P** German played organ from Orlando. Fla. for their grand- flections as the group sewed quilt : $1(9.50 dget Terms or N Days Cash Sorority Chooses Officers at Home of Mrs. Jennings Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Complete Plans for Banquet Esther Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church completed plans for the May banquet at the April Sigma Alpha Sorority elected of- meeting in the home of Mrs. J. H. fleers tor the coming year, chummings Hlinois Avenue. The **Different” Look for You I 1 COMPLETE $5-$6-$7» . | Styled Hair Catting from IMI 1 _ at the home of Mrs. Norman Jen-lb nings on Whittier Drive, Waterford Township. Specio/iio ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON HM N. Saginaw St. Ow Tasty Baktry Hair Cutting! Incoming president is Norma Ihyle; Mary Kendall, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Swengros, treasurer; Donna Burling, recording Ipcretary and Mrs. Richard Hoeh-ner, corresponding secretary. They will be installed during the annual dinner at Devon Gables in June. Programs were planned for the annual state convention at Dear-Inn on May 5-7. Mrs. Elton Behnke will be chair- Fiqrt Tee-Off forGolt League Set on May 2 blocks to be presented to the Visiting Nurses Association for distribution Mrs. Stanley Kipp gave devotions. Guests were Mra. Bertha West, Mrs. Floyd Terry, Mrs. Bertha Hutson and Mrs. August Shier. Phone, today , . , well be glad to bring fabric samples to your home and give you a free estimate. No obligation, of course. WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers Mrs. Fay Magnor, speaking the forthcoming Greater Pontiac Centennial, urged members to.par-ticlpate in the dressup. Mrs. Daniel MacDuft and Mra. Magnor wore bonnets they had made themselves. Devotions were led fay Mrs. Elmer Davis. Mrs. Clayton Gillies was a guest. Gives Bible Study I at Group's Meeting 39 and Uppers Plan Social Evening t The first tee-off for the Tuesday Tee Golf League will be May 2 at Pontiac Country Club. Elected to office at the April meeting at Hotel Waldron were i Mrs. Leroy Johnson, president; Mrs, Clifton Ashley, vice president; Mrs. Harold Titus, secretary and Mrs. N. F. Kilgore, treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Doyle was named golf chairman and Mrs. Frank Pema, social director. Former member, Mrs. Jack Beedle, has been reinstated to active membership. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Hold Social Hour Now there's one to make every body beautiful... PRICE $coo* 3 for 0u $10 CoiMUsd PmuMt ^7^Ib OR $15 Soft Oil hnuint *io*~ Ow $20 Softy Permanent Rag. $10 to $25 -gar-nwianfi, during sale, $5 to $12.50. — ... J special. You can save as much as you spend. Theta are the same fins quality permanents you enjoy at our salon all through the year, but now the prices are udtltitad to half! Shampoo and sat included. •BUDGET DIPT. HM$OT %2 don Re 11 hair stylists MIRACLE MILE Mrs. Carl H. Rehm presented Bible study “The Light of the World,” from the Gospel according to St. John, at a meeting of First Presbyterian Church's January-:h Group. The 39 and Up Club will meet for a social evening and dancing at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Malta Temple on Perkins Street. Baked ham sandwiches, homemade cake and coffee will be served. Persons 39 or over are invited. The April meeting of the United Lutheran Church Women of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension preceded a discussion period and social hour at the church. Devotions were read by Mrs, Woodrow Griffith. Mrs. Daniel R. Lazelle of Ledge' stone Street, Waterford was the Tuesday luncheon hostess, assisted by Mrs. T. C McFetrtdge, Mrs.' Edward D. Rightmtre and Mrs. William Kreklow. Mri William H. MacIntyre was guest. jTells of Her Visit to Flower Show Pine Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association met at the home of Mrs., Frank A. Grosse on St. Joseph Road. The hostess told of her visit to the flower show in New York dty and Mrs. Russell Kock and’ Mrs. Kenneth 8nobUn report'd rn the recent show in Detroit. Mrs. Richard Fintet opened her home on Square Lake Road on Friday for the dub’s first class in flower arrangement. Mary Lyon Group Meet in Waterford Mrs. Keith Landman of Osage Circle, Waterford Township, was a recent hostess to the Mary* Lyon Group of Fin* Congregational Church. T$e Rev. Howard Clegg, assistant pastor, spoke concerning “The Extension of Religious Education to Our Hemes." Discussion followed. I A bon voyage gift teai pre-(ranted to Mrs. Wallace Edwards I who, with "Mr. Edwards, has toft I for a. European trip. ALL PERMANENTS Cut and Set Included Why Pay More? Hollywood’s One Price Plan Includes: Easy to ; manage hair cut, permanent by an experi- . . enced operator and styled set. ^ Hollywood w ^ • Beauty Shop r ' A, 784 North ’± . • No Appointment Necessary • Your Permanent Completed in Two Honrs V: FE 8-3660 Over Bazley’s “Double girdles and briefs by Warner's Whatever your figure problem we have a Double Play to solve It. Some with waist whittling Sta-Up-Tops*, some with hip trimming side panels, all with crisscross bands to -flatten tummy. O. Waiitline briqf in cloud-light net. Satin oiastiefront and back panels. S-M-l..............5.95 b. Girdle; waist whittling Sta-Up-Top*. Slimming power net, satin elastic panels. S-M-l, 8.95 Match!eg prattle ...........Ml 'Tomorrow" bras by Warner's c. Elastic net 'round each cup expands, contracts for individual cup (it. Sizes 32-36A, 32-38B, c_________2.50 d. Foam lined conteftr cup for, round shaping. Elastic moth - 'round cup. 32-36A, 32-358,32-38C .....JJO (VARY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION ... Lot ' Federal's corsetieres fit you for cotnfert and figure, flattery Joel eey /CHARGE IT end toko ep to 10 MONTHS to peyf DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ►I M Tnr ol Credit Cafwiiif Iwtritn Auist Tc Nemr Daily B to S Wed. aarf Sat • to J2 ITaaa MICHIGAN CREblT COUNSELORS WORRIED OVER DEBTS Eldar Ike Vacatioa Sweepstakes Today at Thasa Maratkon Stations: {g*-** * »1491 Baldwin An. '90S Mt, Clamant St. Pontiac, WidlUMI 620 Auburn Ara. First reporter: "Oh." Second reporter; “Gam- Wtof?” Salinger: "They have beat returned to their cages, and strict security measures have been taken to make sure they don’t escape again." Q. “How long were they missing’” „ A. "Well, they were missing from Friday night — Debbie hamster was last seen Friday at midnight, in the president's bathroom— Voice from the rear: "Tish, tish!" Salinger (continuing undisturbed): "And she was returned to her cage, and again made a get-away in the night and was missing next morning”. * * * • j Q. "Would you ascribe all this to spring?” A. "What’s the name of the other one?” . Salinger: "Billie.'' Now a chorus of voices: “He was missing all Friday night?" ■ "What's the matter with the cage*? How did they get'but?" Sglinger: "They are extremely intelligent hamsters." THERE'S MORE Try sometime on the rest of the menagerie. 1 On this day Salinger is absent. His assistant, Andrew Hatcher, Court Rules Booth Is Really a Building “DENVER Hi—The Colorado Supreme Court has ruled that a tele-jihone booth is a building. A man had appealed Ms con vk-tfea on a charge of breaking into the coin bos of a booth. This couldn't be burglary, he argued. because a telephone booth isn't a building. The court’s opinion said: ”A building is a structure which has the capacity to contain man or animals on habitation or dieiter." SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 84, 1961 me am Horae Around Over While House Menagerie Salinger Plays Ringmaster at News Conference WASHINGTON iO — The best Anr os earth today hi a news conference by Pierre Salinger, President Kennedy's press secretory Salinger meets with reporters twice daily. * * : * In theory, this is the way to j takes over, with Mrs. Kennedy’s press secretary, Pamela Tur-oure. helping out. Q. "Can you confirm for me whether fife dog Cmariie Is now at Glen Oca?’* That to. >■ tbs Ki—dys* pet d«g now at their estate at MM Q. “Is Charlie in good health?” Ian.’But in a few mtknentawe dieburg, Vo.” Hatcher: “He's.romping." return to' the presidential dog , Mia Tumure: “Charlie is at Q- “He’s romping?” and pony show. , , Glen -Ora.” * Hatcher: “All over the place, i “Is Charlie the’ only pet Q. “How abbot the pony?" I gums.” now at Glen Ora?” „ Miss T.: "I don't know about This animal lore shpuld satis- Miss Tumure: “Unlam he the pony.".*/ fy anyone hut a rabid vetertnar- made some friends.” colly. \ gofiy Presiding officer, or head imp. I Is the chubby, 35-year-old Salinger. Puffing a cigar, his eyes 1 half dosed, Salinger often looks 1 like a contented boy who had , intended to light only one firecracker but is glad now the whole pack Mew up. * *’ * "It's really wonderful." Sal in- | ger observed one day, “how i these briefings disintegrate into ! the insignificant'' The room was crowded, but 1 not a voice was raised in dis-sent. It's hard to capture la cold print the atmosphere that goes with babble, hot it will help If you remember that the several voices reported separately here were often speaking shnulta neoasty. The questions were skittering j through a variety of presiden- j tial hopes when a reporter cut ! in with: * * * v, "Pierre, on a more important subject, I have been asked to inquire about the hamsters.” fThese White House pets had eo-caped over the weekend). “What's the situation now?" Salinger: "You will be happy to hear the hamsters have been found.” <). “How many of (hemT" A. "Two of them. The; w ere DO YOUR VACATION DRIVING IN STYLE! ' , \ V \/ Win a new PONTIAC andJlQOO in.:ea$h~; in Marathon’s big 6-week VACATION SWEEPSTAKES 1961 Pontiac-with >61000 given a1 w$(jM y weekly! Over 1300 local prizes given away weekly! Like to dream a little? Just imagine yourself behind the wheel of a sleek, new 1961 Wide-Track Pontiac... with 1000 dollars in spending money ... as you and your fam$ly head for the vacationland of your choicel Stop dreaming! Enter the exciting new Vacation Sweepstakes now in full swing at Marathon service stations in your area. ■ 6 BIG NHKS...6 BIG WINNERS! Evcry week for 6 weeks, a lucky person will win a 1961 Wide-Track Pontiac and $1000 in lovely, spendable cash. What a wonderful way to start a vacation! The winner could be you! OVER 1300 LOCAL PRIZES, TOO...EVERY WEEK! Your Marathon dealer is also holding his own neighborhood sweepstakes. Every week, he’s giving away one of the valuable vacation prizes you see at the right to some happy customer. You have an excellent chance of being that customer, because you’re competing only with your own neighbors. ITS EASY TO ENTER! Nothing to rhyme, nothing to buy! Just write, phone or drive in and register your name and address with any Marathon dealer featuring the Vacation Sweepstakes. He has complete details. ENTER WEEKLY TO WIN WEEKLY! Remember every week for 6 weeks, you have a chance to win a 1961 Wide-Track Pontiac and $1000 cash. And every week for 6 weeks, you also have a chance to win one of the local prizes your Marathon dealer is giving away weekly. So enter tww... and enter often. Don’t miss an opportunity to win. Good luck! LOOK AT THE LOCAL PRIZES YOUR MARATHON DEALER IS AWARDING EVERY WEEK! Skyiander Foa Cooler Brownie StarfleN Outfit Hampden. Aluminum Lawn Chairs $ Monday, April 24,1901 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. on World of Scouti MAKING tOVB — These cub scouts of Pack John Wyzgoski, 9, 56 McKinley Dr.; John Bur-4 sponsored Baldwin Elementary School make lison,10, 125 Omar St; and Wayne English,. 10, modfl oxcarts out of scrap pint wood. They are 364 N. Paddock A. (from left): RMiert Proper, 10, 38 McKinley Dr.; Red-Splattered Victim Frightens Other Driver TUSCUMBIA, Ala. CB-Marshall James Grlgby of Klllen, whose car was involved In a traffic accident. Whs terrified when he saw the other driver's head smeared with ctimaon. < Steps Out of Bath' 2,500 Feet in Air ^Grigsby quickly called an amt buiance, which rushed M. A. Chandler, 81, of Corinth, Mks., to a hospital, fie was treated for braiM -A and wiped dean of the watermelon wh|ch splattered him in the ciiliaiiM. TACOMA, Wash, (ft — Police Judge DeWitt Rowland says he' found his firat . parachute lamp like "■tapping out of a bathtub . except for the landing,’' .... v-'« Rowland, M years oM and a pilot daw l»M, made the Jump from MN feet “for practice," la case of an emergency! He landed with a bump and roll tp the cheers of younger friends i«| Ae Rainier .Parachute ClUb. J. G. Hartrick Appointed to Royal Oak Coinmittoe Pontiac attorney James G. Hart-rick, who Uvea at 4137 Arlington Drive, Royal Oak, is one of three new member* of die mayor’s committee on redevelopment hi Royal Oak. . He was appointed by Mayor Wfl-lilm Hayward. Hartrick has ids law office in the Pontiac ‘ Skate Bank Building. take your seat in the newest, niftiest interior under the smartest roof in the compact field. Foam-contoured bucket seats up front ( adjust them separately), map looker in between. Full-width, foam-padded back seats. Silky, morocco-grain vinyl coverings on seats and door panels. Deep loop-yarn carpeting. Tasteful ornamentation. 17 stunning color schemes. Itfc elegant yet itb practical. It's the newest...ift for yon...the Comet 8432. See It! Then find out how little It oosts at your Mercury-Comet dealerfc. :»cutv si vision LLOYD MOTORS The federal district of Rio del . ' v -f ‘ Janeiro [city contains 270 'square! ' % ‘ "'~- •* * miles o^ forest* and 4* of farm]232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET wy (Formerly ftuss Dawson) . FI 2-9131 SEVENTEEN By MAX E. SIMON The doors of Pontiac Northerrf High School Saturday became the gateway to the wonderful wprld of scouting: ★ M ★ ■ Through them passed some 8,000 Pontiac residents for a first-hand view of the many different crafts, skills and activities of (pouting. t „ The school gymnasium was the.setting for the fifth snnual Scout-O-Rama presented by the Pontine District of the Clinton Valley Council. ■These were among the many activities featured by those who have graduated from cub packs troops and explorer units. Sea scouts~erected a high mast outdoors add from it flashed signalsby flag. Another unit camped on the high school lawn Friday and Saturday nights.’ if if if , H0W TO PIONEER — Scouts of Troop 50 hand. They are from left: Russell Ellison, 13, . , sponsored by Herrington School show; how to 428 Lynch St.; James Banks. 12, 434 Lynch St.; Stars Of the big scouting spectacular were the close to erect * shelter with whatever materials are at and Mike Straken, 12, 92 N. Astor St. 2,000 boys in the 36 scout units active In the city. ..... . • ’ - ’ ★ ★ ★ Booths set up by cub, boy, explorer, and sea scouts covered the wide range of the fascinating World which srouting opens up for boys in America. The knowledge of Indian lore .. . the making of modeLtoys ... the games, hobbies, handicraft activities . . * were subjects for exhibits by the younger scouts. PADDLING ALONG — The water was missing, but Raymond PickreU .(left), 12, of 8 West End Ave., and Frank Everail, 12, of 95 Calvert How to start tires with friction . . . building radio sets . . . firearms ... canoeing adventures ... the use of a map and compass . . . first aid . . . ropemaking . . . pioneering . . . photography . . . boat building. EMPHASIS ON ACTION Special features were a water safety show in the school st., still were able to show how to row a canoe screening of the 1980 Jubilee Jamboree film of salely. They are members of Troop 51 sponsored Boy Scouts Of America. by Donelson Elementary School 1 m.. . _ . ___■ •. The emphasis was on scouting in action. Rain during the afternoon failed to diminish interest in the show. ' r v For Scoutsville, Pontiac, UJS.A., is a city that springs bitldwg radios - Assembling a simple up only r* In Miami Beach Gemmation SJD-i Snd Blimarck, Mandan and Mereets." Community Arts Auditorium. Osle from fatigue anl the effects of ,Hall of the American Academy Minot, ND. “—1 ——* •*- -“J- *- * graduate of the General a viral Infection which hasjof General Practice 1961 Annual The southbound flight from of Grand Canyon, YaHowstone, Yosaratte, the Canadian Rockies and many landmarks and Vacation areas known throughout the world. Call today for reservations to meet your plans! PONTIAC 702 W. tone 'Can't Soften' Anns Spending Collapses budget proposal McNamara bM purjng ShOW,' Edward N. Cole to Gat fa Be OH Tonight Engineering Doctorate Edward N. Cdto. vice priMdent|who collapsed onriagp during tha aa-a._______ ,, Q f Edward N. Cole, vice prtMtont|wno oouapood onstage (hiring t McNamara bays U. L, a* 0*,^ m&or Carp, and Saturday night performance of Won't Bond to WanhC______________ . .. _ . .the hit BroadwdV musical "Wild- B#°r * Want»!ge«ral manager of Mm Oevrolet cat/. ^ ^ be back in «|ae off Private Interests t she take a long ■St. ' ‘ Miss Ball appeared at the cur-tain call with ShWah Hackett, the chorus girl who pinch-hit for her during the remainder of the performance. Mias Hackett *- *•“ wife of the show's teadir Keith Andes. St. Paul, North Central's | Last December North Otortral TV actorvpfoducer Deri in a Hollywood hospital suffering froqt a severe virus infection,' ’ •' — » _■ k ” ; ;OR| BBJV sneu ur uaca ui uit: Motors DIvMoq, will receive an dow tonight—despite her doctor’s honorary doctor of science in wishes. NEW YORK (APT- SecretaryHL ““"Tj red-haired «-yearold come-i .* of Defenae Robert S. McNamara n**rtl® Honors Convocation atch,,,,*, wtw ^ag an Pxt«emely Doctor at Convention said today shifts in military re- Wayne State University. . vigorous role, fainted at the be-j 1 - The convocation, sponsored by ginning of the second act as she| Dr. Edwin J. Dobaid. 8» Wood- _ the student-faculty board of the was singing “Tippy-Tippy Toes. ’ ward Ave., is attending a meet- Sioux City, quirements and spending under [die administration’s reappraisal ol detenus cannot North Central to Start Regina Flights May 1st North Central Airitan will inaugurate international air service Rlgina, Saskatchewan, Canada, May X The segment to the airline’s third Canadian route and to Rsgina’s that direct air ' “ the United States. |_ . . .. , , Hal N. Carr, North c^tnlRoligiOtrt Rally Lunches president. eaM Regina-capital of Poigon 100 fo Japan Sa*atdwwan-wfll ho aervud — ‘ the airline'i northbound fU from Omaha, Nab. Tha flight includes stops at b.; Sioux Falls, service to Port Arthur/Fort William. Ontario, on two oegmente: fro nil Duluth, Minn,/Superior, ton, Mich. SEE US FIRST Hard choices must tk made ‘preoeures of apodal interest groups restated,” ha said. * * . * In his first formal address as I secretary, the former Ford Motor Oo. executive said, however, that being taken to ease! communities and of military contract; and doeing of bases. McNamara's views were in an address prepared for a luncheon of Associated Press members{ holding their annual meeting. hi developing the new pattern; for defense, McNamara said, he received two basic instructions | from President Kennedy: 1. The defense program "must not be constructed within arbitrary budget ceilings." I 1 While the rise and form of the military organisation were undergoing reappraisal to make! sure they were adequate artd up-1 todate, “at the same time every! possible effort must be made to! eliminate waste, duplication and; unjustifiable expenditure.'' The preliminary reappraiaal| plagued her tor months. He ry-iSctautiflo Amemhly. Regina terminates in MlnnaapoHa/ KYOTO, Japtn (AP) - About » Buddhist priests and ‘ aionary school students poisoned Sunday by meatless box lunches served at- a religious rally. Six were reported aariouaht IB, ut doctors said all would re-over. About S.Q00 others ate without suffering in effects. ^ InL’S.wfi. ' ' dawson t Minamao SITING DOIS NTS .lI9EJE.BK.9iS mi raws S5*®s“£!Si SAVE AT EARLY-WEEK VALUES EXPERT SERVICE WORK ON A&P LI. “SUPER-RIOHr “SUPER-RIGHT Bono loss Loan Strips “SUPER-tlGHT FRESH OR SMOKED "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3-LB. RIBS Spare Ground Beef Stewing Beef Liver Sausage 0 Scientifically inspect sad align front and . to manufacturer's specifications. 0 Precision halanoa both front* wheels. 0 Check power brake and power steering units where applicable. ALL FOR ONLY... Any American Mado Car PAYDAY TERMS fRSB GIANT ZINNIA SEEDS YOURS FOB THE ASUN6 . All the Lovetieet Colton in Mixture bo soar oi obusation T'ltCSfOrtC mufflers J precision engineered . for your car PAYDAY TERMS Eagfamarad to fit your sl Rustproofod to lari long CARTER TIRE COMPANY (Fontmlf McDonald Thai 370 Ml Sifiuw R Mill msmm ‘r7T Closed Sunday « Usual A&P Tomato Juice 4»89* COMSTOCK FANCY SLICED Pie Apples 2 ss 39c MIDDO-LAND FREESTONE, IRREGULAR SIZE PIECES Elberta Peaches 4 is 89c UNPIELED HALVES loaa Apricots ...4«s99c SULTANA BRAND Tonatoes — 4 ss 99c NUTLIY BRAND Margarine.. ,.5at 95c SAVE AT AGP! Cheer ““—I-1* w 69c Personal Ivory 12 sz. 79c Bananas LB. ro FIRST OP THE SEASON! Florida Sebagoos New Potatoes 10 ro^ND M 59 MIX OR MATCH SALE! UUY'S PROZEH Meat Pies CHtCXIN, TURKEY OR INF 6 sa 1-°° SAVE lie—JANE PARKER PLAIN OR WITH POPPY SEEDS Vienna Bread 235c lAVI 10c—JANE PARKER, UUMM, RAISED Glazed Donuts.. ~ 33c Dog Food 4 ™ 49* Im -W THIS YEAR? We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of our friendly experienced representatives who specializes in home loans. We have many house plans available for your study. At no cost to you, our counsellors can advise you on the size and type of home you can build within your budget. WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS sfflWi SIMM. 3^ ON SA1 CURRENT RATE /» ON SAVINGS Oakland County’s First Federally Chartered Federal Savins and Loan Assn. Pontiac Federal Savings . HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE ROCHESTER BRANCH " 16 ®- LAWRENCE $T. 407 MAIN STREET , 44i« DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS 1162 W. MAPLE RD; WALLED LAKE . fy Generals TieWHh PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 24, 1061 NINETEEN Army Vi# .Officer Fet John Birch -general. + * . * The Pentagon announced 1 Monday that Walker had been relieved of command of the 24th Division and put under wraps at U.S. Army European headquarters pending investigation of assertions by the Overseas Weekly, a privately owned American paper sold mainly to Europe-. based troops. The piper had said Walker used his troop information program to spread Birch Society material among hia men. Walker’s GIs seem generally agreed that his program, whatever it was, had little effect. # "W.......’# "Its a nutty idea,’’' was one comment. One soldier questioned by newsmen said he heartily approved of the paper’s expose. Asked why, he replied: “Because I don’t like generals.'' His understanding of the political questions involved proved to be confused—he commented he was surprised to learn the general had been ticking “pro-Communist remarks.’* Walker’s program seems to have had most influence oh of- Directors of AP Service in Annual Re'port • (AP)—The direc- ou).FASHION QUILTING BEE — When Mary Ellen Glasapoole discovered she had to meet a late May deadline for finishing her apple-blossom quilt, the Waterford Tpwnship High School senior’s home economics friends came to her assistance, and with ‘poor’ weather they all hope to have it finished well ahead of time. (Fair raiiM rnu rtete weather lures the pretty teen-agers from the Glasapoole recreation room.) From left are Ginger Clover, Judy Pinner, Cindy Dahl; Mrs. Grady Pinner, who has assisted the girls; Mary Ellen, Donna McClain; and Gyla Glasspoole, Mary Ellen’s sister. ficers and noncommissioned fleer*. Reaction from several often reflected their own political viewpoints. Some disagreed sharply aqd others approved. But officers generally declined to discuss the matter and none wanted to be quoted. Those who objected to the program said they regarded it as Red-baiting and held that the general “had gone too far.” The Overseas Weekly reported several subscription cancellations after the articles appeared. Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon9 Nsw laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity As you grow older, the internal mu.- (I) Colomaip moisturise* dry. u grow older, the internal attic* of your colon wail also ate, lose the strength that propel, wane from the body. Stagnant bowel contents become so dry and shrunken that they fail to stimulate the liras to purge. Relief, doctors say, liee in a new laxative principle. Oid-style-bulks and moifteoers may create gas, take 1 or 4 days for relief. Old-style salts and drugs cramp and gripe the entire system. Of all laxatives. Colon aid gives you its spi relief that works only on the lower colon (area of constipation). hardened waste for easy passage without pain or strain. (2) Colonaid's unequalled rebulking action kdpg retone flabby colon muscles. (3) And Coumaio ecu gently, on the nerve reflexes that stimulate the vital “mass movement” of your lower colon. Colon aid relieves even chronic qpnstipation overnight ;i* so gentle it 'Defense Courses Join* Birmingham Firm as Structural Engineer T. E. M. Wheat recently joined t0 Bfi OffGTGCl 3t Y he Birmingham architectural! ^ yMCA ta planninJ firm of O'Dell, Hewlett and courses beginning Thursday eve-Luckenbach Associates ps chief ning in jjtdo for men and self-de-structural engi- ' fense tor women. “"“"““‘"“‘H The courses will be held at the ■ Y, and are for persons 18 « age and older, There will tie two rlaiars for 'Bob Kennedy in Probe of CIA' its members^vith a service outstanding in scope. The report, prepared tor the annual meeting of AP members, said: “The mere volumd of the news ts extraordinary, and its complexities offered a continuing challenge to reporting in a manner making the ..meaning of events understandable without departing from basic Associated Press principles of objectivity, accuracy and fairness.” The board said ft had “noted with satisfaction further expan-sion of enterprise copy—material developed by The Associated i utilizing its unmatched worldwide facilities. “These are projects designed to present, in a single article or series, multiple facets of a situation or news development, beyond what can practically be done in day-to-day repotting.” TSditors call themselves sb the person who doesn’t like the article will think there are too many for him to lick , . When a gal dresses like a 12-year old, talks like a six.-year-old and acts like a 20-year-old—you’ve got “ teenager—Earl Wilson. cause the OA% role In the Cuban Qnnhin Porlr Am Tom attack has raised a number of V_ , ._ Ar# lopi highly sensitive political and in- 1 ternational problems. look at Cuba Role NEW YORK (AP)—Atty. Gen. jRobert F. Kennedy is working with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor in an investigation of the Central Intelligence Agency, the New York Times said today, A Washington dispatch to thej newspaper said President Kennedy askrtl his brother to help investigate the CIA’s part in the; Cuban crisis and in all other aspects of the secret defense ac-tivities of the United States. ★ A A ■ Taylor, former Army chief of staff, was recalled from retirement Saturday to conduct a survey of the organization and capacity of the United States to deal -with such things as subversion, counterespionage and guerrilla warfare. The Times story said jn, part: j The CIA, which operates under the President and the -National Security Council, “helped organize, train, finance and arm the recent unsuccessful efforts of the Cuban refugees to overthrow toe Castro government", -— The President turned to his brother to help with the investigation beause of his confidence in the attorney general and be- Smash Grim- Display TEL Awr. > Israel (A$ - A showcase in Al-Street here, containing pictures of anti-Jewish Nad activities in Poland in World War II, was smashed by unknown persons. A swastika was part of the With Weit German Fan* KARLSRUHE. Germany (AP) —Sophia Loren aigd Rock Hudson Sunday .were named West Germany’s favorite foreign film stars . for 1960 by 142,OdO readers of two film magazines. t - 4 A A * ' It was Hudson’s second consecutive win. Miss Loren came from, Italy tor the festivities. Hudson, did not attend. . I9i azcMSBaaaal TUESDAY ONLY — SUPER SPECIALS AT IAZUY-S LEAN LAYER FLAVORFUL SLICED BACON flHHI He will be re-sponsible, for the ' a bl ishment and functioning j of a new structural engineering sd| related field supervision. Wheat was pre-| viously head at the structural de- WHEAT partment at Eberle M. Smith Associates, Detroit architectural and engineering firm, and was hi charge of the structural design at Henry Ford Community College, a multibuilding campus development currently under construction Dearborn. men. The beginners class will be held from 7:15 to 5. The advanced thus will be from 8 to 5:45. The women’s class will be from 8:45 to 1:55. The charge tor the 10 lessons $10 for Y members, and $13 for! Donmembers. Further information j may be obtained from the Registration wifi dose Thursday evening. James Templeton, physical director, is handling the course planning. proved safe even for u pecurn mother*. And Colon aid won’t toewl 3-way interfere with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Get Colonaid today! INTBODUCTOBY SIZE 48* The valley of the Red River of tHe North has a slope of only one foot per mile from its sides to the center and also from south I to north. Californians Irrigate SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI)-Califomia fanners irrigate about! 69 per cent of all land devoted agriculture in the state. The total amounts to nearly ot quarter of all irrigated acreage toe United States. PLANNING TO BUY OR RUILD . . . STOP ... YOU MAY BE ONE OF 600 LUCKY WINNERS 500 GIBSON APPLIANCES 10 ALLEXPENSE PAID PANAMA VACATIONS FOR TWO PEOPLE BRING THE GIBSON LUCKY NUMBER CARD FROM PAGES 6 AND 7 OF YOUR APRIL 21st ISSUE OF LIFE TO YOUR FRIENDLY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC. 1Z* dOOD HOUSEKEEPING CHECK YOUR INDIVIDUAL NUMBER AGAINST THOSE ON DISPLAY NOTHING TO BUY!* NOTHING TO WRITE NO PUZZLES! NO JINGLES! You MI Need Defn This ( BUY NOW-SAVE! 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MONDAY, APRIL 84, 1001 JVipre Sound Hurling, Timely Hitting Feitwrc Sunday Sweep of Angels rg 4. • ; V v, i‘ Wankees Next for Tigers After Seven Wins i DETROIT IB — Manager Bob and mature approach to baseball Wcbefflng says the formula for the was evidenced by the relatively Detroit Tigers’ early success iscalm acceptance of the twin Vic-staple: Good hitting and good‘tones. teats with i i of aa air el ‘ And It doesn't matter that the-Cigers got into first' Mace largely bn their ability to beat the Los Angeles Angels. Tbs vk-tartaa over Lor Angeles count Just aa much as tboae 'osar the Naur York Venkata, and the Mm love It Than were 8.481 of Me faithful on hand yesterday and the Tigers rewarded them with a pair of The strii* of victories stands at done victories, 3-1 and 34. iseven, and the Tlgera have to con-The idea that Scheffing may tend with Me New York Yankees ^avw this bunch of Tigan operat- in a throe game aortas beginning •dag with a much more serious today to keep the streak going. Scheffing said he deed by the "We left Florida a well-conditioned baseball team,” "Sure, we had eome marks, and all ourr_ aren't solved by any means. But 1 knew when we broke camp wa were capable of playing - pretty good baseball—and we're playing it." .......... .—' • Asked If he bad any dtoap-pslatmsats la Ms team’s first phed: “Yeah, I’m dtoappaMted we dlda’t wta the opener as we’d be M now Instead ef H* make any All spring, and about the only comparison he drew involving the Tigers was that they were a better team the the three he managed in Chicago. He did not want to take anything away from his team’s three straight victories' over the Angelas team, one of the hew teams in the American League and surely not one at the league' 'stronger unite. * * ’ * "The wins over Los Angeles and the new Washington club count the tame as the wins the Yankees or anybody Mae," said __ ......nr*. Tw*y For, hit two batten, loading the baaaa with only one out. it. * . to Donohue got pinch batter* Ken Hum aad Leo Burin to Mt pop files to end Me game. credit ter to* it In the major leagues, was ma of tot alghteap heroes, tea. Bob Bruce tuid a>0 lead going do the ninth inning of die pener. Ho waa two outs first big league shutout when Ted Klusaewaki slammed a pitch Into the lower right field pavilion. Bob Ctrv doubted and Scheffing lifted Bruce. on Mok Brown’s bases tended ptoeh single In the ltth Inning. Ron Moeller, toe third of four Loo Angnteo pitchers, waited tot first two batten In the inning. Tta Clevenger got Mike Route to pop n bum try to the third « but loaded toe bum talk to Chuck Cottier. Brown delivered n line single to Wing Norm Cash with the wfanfag run. "The Tiger* ted to MU Mm belted to toe ltth Tor g 111. The Angelo got their oooond ten off Jim Burning in tho top of the liming, but fikk Qemert-coming to bat tor the firm time fids aaa-eou i treked a pinch homer into the Mt Sold mb off ax-Tlger Tom Morgan. Banning dueled with ex-Netional oaguer Ron Kline until Mine as lifted for n pinch tetter In the Angela' JOth. Hum came through with .A' two-out finch single that scored what tooted like the winning run. But Mergaa could net pretest CHANGE OF HEART — Yankee catcher Yogi Barra protests to umpire Ed Rung! after an interference call waa reversed In the 5th inning of the gam* wife Orioles yesterday. At the same thn* manager Ralph Houk takas his argument to umpire tea Hapareu* (left), with Bobby Richardson (2) getting in on the ritubarb. Oriole shortstop Ron Hansen was awarded third base after bring called out by Runge. Baltimore won, 44. “ If Berkley's Dick Radatt keeps. Up the good relief work with Seattle **f the ■> Pacific Coast League, he may be, called up by the parent Boston Red Sox The big right* hander was unscored upon in 16] Innings during spring training. * * * Northern Michigan won the Ferris Invitational track meet Saturday with 65H points. Ferrto scored M Hillsdale 3SH. Calvin 31. Wto-| oonsin Milwaukee Branch 25 V4,] Kalamatoo 8, Alma 16 and Soo] Tech H. . * * * Mk-key Mantle may be on fee j sidelines when the New York I Yankees play la DetroM today. The slugging outfielder left Baa-day’s game wRh Baltimore la the eighth bmtog isrsms of a Bwofiew knee. ♦ • * * Jack Barry, a member of fit* Philadelphia Athletics' storip-d 4100.000 infield, died Sunday The famed ehorts’on wa* fJ years old. Tiser pitcher '.inn!: Ajtoii—^ puesed yesterday’s doublehewdec with Los Angeles because of a; Stomach disorder. The southpaw feliever collapsed while attending] church Sunday morning. Doctors] Said It was an upset stomach and Aguirre will be back to uniform] •Tuesday. Sugg s-Wright Monopoly Ended Sy Maty Faulk BEAUMONT. Tex. tAP>-Thej Batmen's golf tour rolled on to Augusta, Ga., for the Tttteholdersj Tournament today with Mary Lena Faulk having broken the Louise suggs-Mirkey Wright monopoly with victory in the 87,000 Bus Zahfriai Open. Mlaara Suggs and Wright had Won all the tournaments of the year between them when they Cam# here for the Zahariti Open. But Mias Faulk, who last won A major tournament in 1857—the AT tUMlI TIGER HEROES — A doubleheader sweep over the Los An* geles Angels produced a happy Detroit Tiger locker room yesterday and too beriMi took their tews. Top photo shows pitchers Bob Bruce (toft) winner of the first gam* and Jim Donohue who helped him save the game and who'won in relief the second gome. Bottom shows Dick Gemert (loft) whose 10th inning homer tied second ‘ game and Dick Brown who singled to win It In the 11th. The ecoreC were, 3-1 and 3-2. Jay Hebert. Venturi Duel Yanks Lose Rhubarb and Game By The Associated Pres* A baseball umpire DID reverse bis decision Sunday. It caused Manager Ralph Houk of the New York Yank*** to rant and rave to the enjoyment of 11,704 fane. The unusual spectacle happened In the fofkrth Inning In a game wife the Baltimore Orioles. l toed aid Brown, wh* had a it a bai pinch muon whu winning Mt oR Clevenger. ISA tilt SSKS" lift iwtfcr:; iff: StoW lilt Wmrrt 40*o Ekr, mjilt e-rn di m ' i • I I A p mnteJS I 0 1 0 llll Morsao p iSi* --Th'n'hry j 0 1 i - SedoWekl 0 0 0 0 0 SeaSHwi Detroit It-0. De-flu«MWrtL Btlekell iritekiti. Iioa Loo XMltoi I, Pi- 2B—C»rv 2, Colevtto. Hit— Kluuewtkl. Brown --------SBB..O x-r»*» „........»„ * Dw^oh first Whan Marv Breeding hit grounder toward third. Ctete Boyer knocked down the ball, but before he could pick it up, Hansen went sliding by and knocked the ball off the- diamond. * Umpire Ed Runge at third called Hansen out for Interference. The Orioles protested that Boyer had already had his fielding chance, hence Hansen did not legally interfere. Runge called a conference of the three other umpc in the middle of the diamond. Out of the summit meeting came a ruling that Hansen was safe, Houk came tearing out of the dugout and waa Joined by catcher Yogi Berra in yelling, arm-waving and feet-etamping. it waa to rn avail. Jackie Brandt aad Brooks Rob- Spahn Is B Victor Over Pirates From Our Wire Services "This one is something special, Bald Milwaukee pitcher Warren Spahn. "It’s a happy birthday ape* 1*1.” i The veteran Braves’ southpaw, •west streaming down his face, was talking to newsmen in the ring room yesterday after beating the Pittsburgh pirates 3-1 I a seven-hitter Spahn turned 40 yesterday. He {would liked to have had a shut- ftSMBIIM ..... J — Detroit J J. Ll AS«*l*l 11. MCMd |»m* it Inntnci SsUimor* f, Mw Vor* i CUroUuid 1*. Xanaao City fioaton 4*1. Chicago >1 out, but he said he was satisfied with the 3*1 victory. Art Mahaffey gave the down-rod dan Philadelphia Phllllss something to shout about when he came within one strikeout of the all-time major league single-game record by fanning 17 hatters In the nightcap of a 1-0 and 40 sweep of the Chicago Cubs. The Los Angelos Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds, f-1, to hold a half-game grip on ft rot place aad fee St, Leal* Cardinals •cored five runs in the tenth inning to score a 7-4 decision after toeing the first game of their doubleheader to the San Francisco Giants, fl, la Sunday’s other national league action. The Pirates’ Don Hoak blasted Ipahn’s shutout hopes in. the ninth toning with a home run. “When I came up to the eighth Inning with a shutout staring nT to the eye, I was going after it, Spahn said. “I was working carefully on Hoak and didn't want to walk him. He stepped into a fast ten and smacked it over the left oenterfield wall." The Pirates gave Spahn trouble in the fourth and eighth but he pitched out of the Jams. The victory was Spahn’s first of the season; he’s lost one. Although Dick zatewurto allowed only three bite In the lint game, the PWls beat him behind Sullivan when Bobby Gene Smith wm ran In the ninth. luson led a ll-htt Baltimore attack to a 4-1 victory over the Yaateoe despite Mickey Mantle'* fifth heme ran. Cleveland shaded Kansas 144 with the help of a wild pi and a throwing error fa a game aot a new American League! record and tied the major league taark when a,total of 14 pitchers (seven oa each aide) saw action. Bob Shaw, a stubborn holdout to spring training, pitched the Chicago White Sox to a 7-1 decision over Boston and an even break doubleheader. Tbm Brewer won the first for Boston 4-3 although Ms arm tightened and he left the game after sight Inning*. a a a Jack Krallck, a young lefty wife a chance to be the No. 3 man on Minnesota's staff behind Pedro Ramos and Camflo Pascual, shut out Washington 1-0 with four http. He also drove! jp the only run wife a fifth-inning stogie that hung a third straight defeat on Dick (Tough Luck) Donovan. Krallck defigktod 1S.4M fans wko Ignered HR—fag rate to watch fee Twtea play toe (toasters. After MUy Gardner the fltth, Krallck tome wife a stogie. AT WORK—Art Mahaffey, 22-year-old righthander for the Philadelphia Phillies, works on a 4-hit shutout over the Chicago Cubs. He struck out 17 batters, just one short of tying the major league record. The Phils won, 6-0. Philly Pitcher Strikes Out Mahaffey'* Performance Is Brilliant Following Soriot of Ailmonts PHILADELPHIA (AP)-On paper, at toast, Philadelphia’! Art W 3. flMtojDlfc 1 ■ SyfiTC?* uTj?te Fwg? Only (*me echeduled. MtfSDAY'S SKM LT Lee toQSIWJ. Cincinnati O ni«IU Cmeasa (. Philadelphia 4. 11 Mnjnt> MUwauMf ai PUtaburfh. pulpwK. ri St. botita ai HOUSTON met Km Venturi to an lhteto playoff today altar picking tip five strokes In the last five hots* of the final round to gain a tie 140,000 Houston Golf Classic. Hebert, the I960 PGA champion, birdied three of the last four] ft. ’ Petersburg, Fla., Open-ehot holes Sunday as Venturi, Hght-tmder-p&r Til for 54 holes >•«’’• toadtog money Wto- to take first money of 31,200 by ner. took bogies on three of the * utog last five. The 38-year-old Hebert closed Jjd birdie spraa with a 25-foot putt oa the final green for a 87 and a Tt hole fig, four under par for the 7,122-yard par TO Memorial PlrkCourse. , . Venturi, a 29-year-old Californian who has picked up over 3151,-000 in less than fivg years as a pro, missed a 30-foot putt tnat would have avoided the CtelBk ‘ Jay Hebert Today’s round was worth 37,000 to tha winner, 33,600 to the loser. Venturi had shared tha third round toad With Peter Thomson and Tommy Bolt. He took command in the final round with birdies on the first two Mies and held the lead until he mtaaed the long birdie on the final green. four strokes. * The Sea Island, Gfe, veteran had a rinsing three-under-par TO while Mies Suggs shot a 72 and wound up in second place'with > 85. Miss Wright, who led the ‘ounuunaRt to Its first day t I 70, had a. finishing 77 for 1 'a tie for fourth pipe* with idrtt Haynie Marlene Bauer Hagge of Del pftay Beach. Fla:, Shot day's third straight playt^I. Vbest round—a fine 69—to wind up Hebert Had epriieT rounds of jn third placfc with 216 and ,winW, 71 and 68. Venturi openedteith m. It was" Mrs.' Hagge’s best ja) pair of 70a and dosed with a Tound in mofe than a year. Ipatr of 6ks,. After 13 holes Venturi was six under' par- for the tournament Bolt three and Hebert Otis' tinder Venturi dropped a stroke by missing the green on 14. IBs first shot hit § pipe tree On 15 and he took another bogie on • tele Hebert had MAfied with jut Moot —tt- A par gafafd Hebert anotherj, stroke on 17 as Venturi miaacd aa lHooter for a bogie. Tide tent VcntUnJ on the final green four pnder par, Hebert threie''under. ’Hlbert. turned and1 ran- off the green plter his long birdie putt propped into the cup to set up the tie. TORSBAVS SCHEDULE I_ .Witew M Ua AAeUw, U p m. Goldsmith and Pontiac Form Happy Partnership DAYTON, Okie 06— Paul Goldsmith ot fit. Clair Sterre-Mich., Ms hla fetid IIA Auto Club late model race of the sea-, eon, taking the 160-lap, SO-mile feature at Daytea Speedway yesterday at aa avaraga at RJt mi lea per hour la a INI Pdf' Second waa Dea White at Keo-. kuk, Iowa, la a Mil Feed, and those "moon shots" over the left field screen at the Coliseum. He fat another, his eighth homer of ■1 season, aft to the "wrong field" for a left-handed batter. hit gave him a .500 bai-tfaf average and helped fee laague leading Dodgers trim Cincinnati. Just when the Giants appealed poised to tate-ever first pteca, the Cardinals rose up with their five-run spurt in the ninth to grab the second game. Mickey McDermott, signed as a free agent to help the bullpen corps, smashed ' three-run pinch double off relief man Jim Duffalo. McDermott saved the decision for Lindy Mac-Daniel, for whom he hit, although Mickey pitched the last inning ‘ H. " ' r O’Dell, who failed in the tegaa, iu.. to a lM Perd. *ce at Oakland Hills Not too atony tiotee In-one are •cored oyer the yean at Oakland Hills .Country Club,' but Richard Oglesby made one Sunday. Oglesby meed the 181-yard 3rd hole with to past Oakland's first ' the season. a Upon to | solo shot Of ti streak out 17 man, ana short of tying a major league record. During spring training, a dou-je hernia operation, ptrformod more than a year ago, acted up and hampered hla conditioning. On April 2, a line drive, hit the brilliant young right-hander on hla pitching arm. He was out for seven days. The week before last, he pulled a back muscle. He hadn't pitched for 10 days, And his wife wasn't there. "My wife watched It on television, because my little boy (Mika, 3) wanted to m his daddy pitch on TV. This was the first home game sha has missed.” Without hte wife, tha 22-year-old Mahaffey, who came up to Philadelphia (ram Buffalo last July, led the Phillies to a 40 shutout over the Chicago Cubs in the Moond game ot a doubleheader. The Phils won the opener Sunday with another shutout, 1-0. Mahaffey struck out 10 man to the first five Innings, three more in the sixth, two in the seventh second game, teamed up withisud a lOfe to the-eighth, rookie Bob Bolin to put down a] Ha tanned to* first batter to Cardinal uprising to the flrot gam# the ninth, then allowed a stogie— and saved toe verdict lor Sam the fourth and last hit for the Jones. 'CUba-ofad got two mso to fly out. lute Owl ^^I^AXOHtja Wood 2b 4 10* Hamlin M i • • « psv w |||i gSH ||j; Sr? iill5g.fr» tw dOabornc, 1 0 0 0 Becquer lb 140 « ! Roark* c lift Serf If *1* 0 ri.v r'»D>a*> m >0*0 Atpr'ot* ib «li* tttchlffwsi itHkSUfi a" lii* fiituSTo an mw * sfiiifetear f *itt iSrswa itiIfljfyto a fill i—Fouled out ter Hamlin to Orounded out lor lllko la Sib; » MtewaU la Rh: d-OroundM out jMI* ass., Ing day by Okap aad whipped by Cleveland after eight ahatoal >StMI ter IBM la Wh; I— --------.in (or Fernandez in 10th: h— Homered for Bunntng H Wh; t—Btngled ter Mahan to nth. Ul MSN ...............tel to* MO M—1 Km ................... (it w* M* n—a B—MM. Fo-A—Loi Antala* *1-14, Detroit Mk (One oat vbeo tMuag run aroSMB. DF—LOek, UarsniWite aad An*e)*»**.P?elroU* mIb-u! fH Hi t i fife' 11 I 1 lowing only tear hits. Chuck Estrada, knocked out in he first inning last Sunday, bounced bade and beat the Yankees ith help from Dick Hall. Brapdt and Brooks Robinson each had three hits off the slants of loser Danny McDevitt and three sue- thaw retired tha first 14 man he fared and scattered nine hits after Tom Brewer won tha opener tor Boston to a steady drlsfie. ♦ * * The A's lost whan, with two on aaa to the ninth by walks, Joe Nufatoll's fourth bail to Johnny Temple was a wiki pitch, letttag a run acorn. Catcher Haywood Sullivan threw wildly* letting a •aoondrunooiMto. WynaHawktoe was tha winner over Kan Rain-Shortened Weekend Leaves Indiana 9 First By the Associated Press Indiana’s Hoofoers bombed and scratched their way into tha Big Tin baseball lead following a rain-ibbreviated openong weekend. Indiana battered Purdua 19-2 to Saturday’s lint gams and then •corad tom unearned runs to tha final toning of tha nightcap for a 3-2 triumph. Tha doubts victory put toe Hooatora on top with a 34 noted. (Mo State and Michigan, both victorious to Friday openers, wen rained out of doubleheaders Saturday and remain the only other undefeated teams to the league. Meanwhile, three-tin)# champion Minnesota and Northwesters both swept Saturday twin hills to climb into first division contention. Minnesota, defeated 5-3 by BfichL gan Friday, roared bade and bounced Michigan State, M and 34, Saturday whil# Northwestern * Wisconsin, 44 and 74. Repeat Honors for Pronovost MONTREAL (UK) — MWrel Pronovost, the Detroit Red Wings' veteran defense man, has been named to the National Hockey League All-Star team, it was announced yesterday. Pronovost was the-only member of the. Rod wings to make the first team, although Gordie Howe was selected to the second team. Howe, who had been a fixture on {the first team for years, was dropped to the second team to make room on right wing for Ber-nie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, the Montreal star who scored 50 goals during the 196461 season.. Pronovost was a repeater from at year’s team. New Athletjc Boss on Big Ten Agenda {“CHICAGO CAP)—Action op the 'Big Ten athletic commissionership fa on today's agenda od the conference's school presidents. the stMalled Council of Ten, which meets twice yearly, is expected to act upon a recommendation made by faculty representatives last month. The recommendation has been one at the best-guarded secrets in Big Ten history. It is thought that it includes the naming of Bill Rood to succeed K. L. (Tug) Wilson, commissioner since the death of hUj. John L. Griffith in 1944. Reed, 44, has been assitent commissioner since 1961. RochOitar Team Gains 2nd In WI&C Standings FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP)-Luscher's Tornadoes of Rochester N. Y., posted 2187 Sunday night mbve into second place to team standings In the Women's International Bowling Congress The team rolled games of 131, 1QU—the highest so far in tha meet—and 923. The only other change wai a tit tor fourth place in the doukfea fat a pair from Canton, Ohio, THE PALMER METHOD by Arnold Palmer | AVOW tlNUOH te 1H* OSff At MA COlrfl I. W«ONM*M IS HAHO TO DttINf, R THEM'S NO DOUkT ASOUT WHAT IT CAN GOUtei tU ._ a wiYTiOMritv oi ■DEATH* OOF, AS If ■CAUiD, WIU. MVte A*U TO EXSCUTl A' I MSI MY. STANCE, NOTICE that my ma not* we mtefiteterij .4-24 YOU SWING, YOU* HANOS WIU. ... ____TIN ON IMS MAST. when you Mach the tot or you* lAOt* SWING, AS SHOWN HEM, YOU* CM* HCOMES EMM AN* HEIR YOU XEEE THE »WIN' S. ITS OOO IUT EK3ST GOlEEkS CAN'T KEEP THE SAM IKSSUK ON THE SHAH THROUGHOUT THE SWMO. THOSE WHO MOIN WITH A TIGHT *’ CtlE WILL, MOU OATEN THAN NOT, INVOLUNTARILY LOOSEN iMtet hois on The TIGHT TO (HM-CMANCIS TO* A 1 ' WT AAI IMHtOVEC ’ WEDNEteAYi IAIAK1 StOINIWITU THE PONTIAC BKESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, *1961 TWENTViONE Waterford Meets PCH; OLSM Wins Own Relays The dual meet Pontiac area track'enthusiast* have been wait-[' tor — Pontiac Centra) vs. - Waterford — takes plage Tuesday at Wisner Field. The Skippers are rated a good chance to defeat PCH tor the first - time in this meet that gets under way at 4 p.m. John Stewart. Terry Wilson of Waterford and- Central's Paul Bpwri and Bobby Trotter have been flirtina with S feet 10 inches consistently in the high Jump. Bradell Pritchett is the class of the shot put field. Coach Dean Wilson's mile and 800 relays teams have posted much better times than any Waterford quartet Orchard Lake St. Mary dedicated its new track and football field Saturday and then won 'its own invitational relays, fmlay City nuuje off with Class C honors in' the Marysville Relays. Larry Sissen spearheaded OL Mary's win by setting a new school record in the high jump. He cleared 5 fept 11% inches. Coaek Al OuthreU’s Waterford team must be give* an edge ia the maniac events. Manlier Joe Falls, daahmaa Mike Slckeis and miter Mike Keiaee have peeled better times than say of the Chiefs. GOOD NEWS — Joe Macaluso (left) and Eugene Hering of dark, N. J. phone home with the good news that they .have taken over the reg* ar rastofss ular doubles lead in the American Bowling Congress Tournament in Detroit with a 1342 total. Macaluso rolled 680 and Herring 682. PCH'* strength is in the 440 and relays. The field events can be rated about even. Falls has been timed fat 15.1 seconds in the high hurdles. Dennis Tripp hasn’t been far behind 15.4. Central has no hurdler who can come close to these marks. Local Men Bowl Tonight, Tuesday St. Louis Keglers Take ABC Lead Although he has posted the better time in the 100 and 220, Slckeis j will be hard-pressed to stay ahead of PCH * Dick McCauley. DETROIT (APi—Members the Cliff Anton team which took first place in tly American Bowl- to boost his nine-gam* total tot Don Smith and Russell Bralnetd| of Wyandott- Mich., providd tog Congress regular team division Saturday night continued their torrid pace in the minor events Sunday. . Max Legate and William Re-ricker, teammates on the St. Louis club, soomed into second and a fifth place tie, respectively, in the all-events. Legate, 35, a bowling lane manager, se the pace; with 673 at the Antons (pok the team lead Saturday night, came back Sunday with 635 in the doubles and 690 in the single* Rericker contributed 663 in the team action and 637 in the double* and 621 in the tingles tor a 1921 aggregate. Joe Hayes of Munde, Ind., amassed the some score earlier in the tournament. Luke Karan of Detroit leads the regular all-events with the 1960 total he piled up April 7. The Antons got a pleasant surprise when the ABC official advised them that auditors checking the team scores had discovered at two-pin error in their favor. As result the, Antons’ score was Saturday night to 3055. only other minor events change; when they combined for 1285. and sixth place in the doubles stand- Kaiaes, whs has covered the mile la 4:98.4 this spring, should run away with the mile. Fails, Biekels and Kaiaes are unbeaten, la' fact, Falk has been a triple sjssrr In all five of Waterford's dual meets. Bill Tucker of St. Louis, Jong shot winner of the all-star championship last January, totaled a mediocre 1767. West Side Mobil of Pontiac rolls tonight in team action and the men compete tomorrow afternoon in tingles and' doubles. Nsvratil Company of Detroit will be a Classic team bowling Tuesday night. Monroe Moore, Joe Bon- He cleared U feet last week in the pole vault. This equalled the best leap by Central's fine sopho- one of them by winning the 100 ini Spartans were tint in tHeaoentrai 10.3 seconds. Groves finished third | and 440 relays. Earl Peeples of in the meet and L'Anse Creuse [L'Anse Creuse captured' the brbad wps fourth. jump with a> leap of 90. feet 10% Jerry. Nagy of Imlay City, wool Inches. .His .teammates won the the 180 low hurdles in 21.1. The I medley' rriay.. Takes Basilio Easily The Eaglets tallied 97 points. Saginaw 88 Peter A Paul scored 90%, Detroit Servtte 91, Dearborn 8t. Alphonsus t>, Groanb Pte^tM. Paul, U, Detroit Holy Redeemer If, Ann Arbor St. Thomas 9%, Maple Grove St. Michael s and Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes o. fiOSTON (AP)—Paul Pender today envisions a title-clearing showdown with Gene Fullmer to fair m partial middleweight champions. November between the < Richard Sudek of St. Mary won the pole vault with a leap of 10 feet. The host team's 440 relay team also was a winner. Two records were set on the soggy Marysville track. Birmingham Groves' Art Schueler claimed Ttnntn raar scmsduu Berkley at WafM t _______ _______P»rk H.mtr.mrk at Cranbraok Troy at Lakt Orion Poptltc Northern at Paratinfton Waterford at Pontiac Contra! t Radford Union Kennedy at < Birmingham I Pender Wants Basilio Relaxing after his third successful defense Saturday night against gallant little Carmen -BasiHo, Pender admitted: “I want this Fullmer so bad I can taste it. '1 want to square thir thing away.” \ Pender, 30-year old. ex-fireman from Brookline, Mass., is considered the world's 160-pound king in Massachusetts, New York and Eu-Fullmer from West Jordan, Utah, is the 48-state National Boxing Association champion. Though the match has not been made, the camps are not far apart. Promoter Sam Silverman— seeking a November Boston Garden date with an eye toward a $200,000 gate and as much as! $150,000 more in television money! —already has been doing long distance telephone negotiating with Marv Jenson. Fullmer's manager. Each fighter has a bout standing; to his way. Pender meets Terry! Downes in London July 3 for what Paul hopes Will be-a repeat of his seven-round TKO of the Englishman in Boston last Januaty. Pender has been guaranteed $100,000. Fullmer has Jorge Fernandez on his immediate calendar. Onetime middleweight and welterweight ruler Basilio blinked through a swollen face tatooed by Pender's, left jabs and hooks to predict Paul will not be able to beat Fullmer. Carmen, who had just lost a unanimous 15-round decision. to Pender, twice had 1 stopped by Fullmer. Pender did a convincing job on 34-year old Basilio, knocking Mm down for an eight count in the 13th round and nine count in the 15th before 12,168 Garden fans and a national TV audience. Basilio had not been floored to 78 previous pro bouts. Avondale Loop Meets The Avondale Church ' Softball League will hold an organizational meeting tonight at the United j Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights at 7:30. ScvdSc/teib boosted from the 3053 reportedfiglio and Mike Samardzija of} Ppthlac are on that contingent. \Keg Leaders Stay Same There were no changes in leaden at two area doubles bowling tournaments over the weekend. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future Ik in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Email now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" progranj. came the closest with 1275 to take 3rd place. M. Szot and D. Long of Pontiac grabbed 4th with 1267 featuring Long's 620. R. Lane of Plymouth hit 615. The top five remained the same at Milford Fairgrounds headed by John Dryer-Al Boughner, Roches-. . _ . , .. ter, with 1426. Norbert O'Meara and J, Duke of Plymouth R*y of followed| one pin Mss. Milford' Five new duos moved into the top ten at the Elks Mixed event none could come near the 1327 posted by Norm Andress and Martha Thorne the opening round. Ekctrraics InHIals of Tsshaolsgy Kfftitrar'i OffIcy t»S1 WaaOvar* (Daaaaaa BM| , t Blacks Marth af fax Tkaatar WO 2-5660 Sam Trupiano has high game of 288. One weekend of action is all that's left at Milford. Johnson-Clay AUTO FAINTING NOW! ALL 1961 COLORS THIS Wf IK - ANY CAK - ANY COLOR pointed with EXCLUSIVE DIAMOND GLOSS PAINT with GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES. You'd —n— —an — ' mm....................—DEr------------------------ •xptef to poy S70-S80 or mora for this TOP QUALITY blLUXE AUTO PAINTING. Battle Tonight PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Har-|61d Johnson, 32, who fought 14 years to become a champion, makes the first defense of his light heavyweight title tonight i against Von Clay, a callow youth [of 21, only three years a p The two Philadelphians [scheduled for IS rounds at the) [arena for the National Boxing' ; Association's version of the 17.S-ipound crown. Old Archie Moore' ! still is recognized in New You. ; Massachusetts and Europe as reigning light heavy king. Prorqoter Al Lewis'expect} Ms first title production to attract a crowd of at least 4,500 paying some $30,000. Johnson will receive 40 per cent of the non-tgte-vised - limited Tadio broadcast show,- and day the challenger’s tual 20 per cent cut) Alfred M. Klein of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission says the eight count and three knockdown rules probably [will be waived since both fighters '[have indicated that's' the way [they want It. The eight count mle ; compels the referee to give a floored man at least eight seconds though he may be oi feet earlier. The fighters wg| I wear eight dunce- gloves. Guar. NEW TREADS Pius Tams Arid Retraadabl* casing. Tub* or Tub*lass Black wall only. GUAKANTIID USED TIRES fc *3" MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER It 14*4* 111 I. NutcahrJt J It MM Few 1960 COLORS Left at $19.95 “This is my DELUXE AUTO PAINT JOB — with DIAMOND GLOSS SILICONE PAINT. Diamond Gloss was developed by the EARL SCHEIB PAINT FACTORY , Every EARL SCHEIB auto paint job is 8UARANTIED IN WRITINfi FOR 3 YEARS against fading or peeling. This is the ONLY auto painting guarantee honored in OVER BO ClflES COAST TO COAST. after 6 yean of intensive research. Needs NO WAXING r- NO POLISHING FOR 3 YEARS. 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SPECIAL ON. wnu custom• V* AMAZING V coated « NEW ,► --- * AUOY A rocCl "str ffVF'* ISmmuimii scoops them all* COMPARE THESE SPECIALS! *5S-'5i MERCURY 8 MS 1415 PONTIAC 8 ID 41-16 DODGE 6 MS 12dSS CADILLAC 13.BS Special Hoars During This Sale 8 A.M.-• P.M. Saturday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Block East of Talagraph Rd„ FE3-9426 GOLD CREST .the. ppytiac press, Monday, April* 94, iw ADAM AMES MO, X F6BL SICK-SICK \ Ysa.BUTPO>ou/ Hftiar y.'fmMfiwat /KNOWVBMCrU- ( •HOT,TH*JS)tHEV1iI WflHT Wp*N TOOXY V WHAT/ St KILL lIM?S~v--iVHEN HE SETS THNT HOLE DUfl? ✓—N By McEvoy and StrieM r'siNtrJH hS» 4°SkKEi;ir A POOR U'L STRAY DOS SUDDENLY CAPTAIN EASY A WEATHER REPORT’ FROM OUR REFUELING AREA LOOK* gAD, REVCX-.A FRONT MOWi#EAST IfBOa THE eULMO (MBEhcM. I "It'* darkest Africa — nothing t remotest interest to die outside world! f vtstwrry v r LIMITED UP TO 36000 FEET. AM PWCWWM TP NANCY ROLLO—WHY IS YOUR BED SO HIGH 9, WILL ROWER 15 FAR MORE 1 ---------------------- I'MSTTILLFORTH' Y L IMPORTANT THAW BRAINS' l BRAINS-IF X HAP ) ' ITDOwnnAKS SRAIWSTO A TH’ BRAIW5, TP / PUT MOWBVIklTK BANK, BUT / WRITE A QOOP % LOOK AT TH'WILL POWER IT \ STORY TH* FIRST TARES TO FUT IT THERE AWP TIME AW'WOT HAVE LEAVEIT/POYCXJTHIWKI'P J TO SEND IN A < . B6 «sl PEST AMP SLAVIW’ f THOUSAN* BEFORE LUCS THIS IF X HAP J OWE WAS ACCEPTER' V , A FAIR WILL n—f\ IT TAKES WILL (OWED —ir,^V\ POWER? J f TO WRITS ATHOU6AN', —..L RW WILL POWER I BALL fu-UA K . y-------vl HAVS/.V , VOU 6»OT IT ANP MS AIN’T— AliPaOLPfSS v GOT BOfTH... 1 AW WOWS OF J YOU'RE * ( HAPPY, ANP \ I AIN'T t \ AW I'M NOT HAPPY- f SO WHAT?/ WHATARfiVOU DOIN’StTTIN’j OUT HERE ON YQUR PORCM SO EARLY ? DONALD DyCK TWEQrTYTWO r'ieet — rmn * i Asked for hts analysis on what saRJert the COM. MANY DANGERS {another Michiganian. fonder Gov. JU J"? .„Comes .“P I "Snakes, poisonous insects and G. Mennen Williams. accomplished Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor,, wiM animals an, always a prob- in a tour of Africa last month, can apeak with a. knowledge bayrd; ^ when you're travel- Bursley said after gome reflec- i two ydpra experience in thej Congo as American consul and ' public attain officer-in-eharge of] the U.S. Information Agency Pro-; graft. ing through .the jungles, to sayjtion: nothing oi the very* real met sayjtion: maoaj, . ' * R * Pa«*-j "Wall, he probably a white best-qualified man to wff can be expected la try la da aaaaa thing la the wuy of ‘ atteuttoa te the African i some areas from the leopard-m and a widespread aniiwhitej best-qualified” j underground movement of the there, but once he jvas selected , mnny, ww non directs me Kitawala sect." said Bursley. he should have had _ yatoemtj af Mlrbigaa'a devri "And the health hazards are. a j ft was predictable that bemight •Pmeat rauaril. prohaMy has 'constant problem. There's a better get into some hot water at had R» mast advrotansami .than even chance that anyone news conferences, however, fsweer af any af the state'* law- spending a little time in the Chngo! "Goiflg over there as he did at makers. ■ will pick up at least one ailment, the beginning of the Kennedy ad- ^ !» includes experience ranging!iuch “ m*i*m w-dysentery. ministration. Williams could tave f^om the United Nations truce! “Ysu have I* boll all yaor |exP*c*sd h> have some of hisjre-ohserver in Palestine to military water, rook all meat thoroughly jniarla misconstrued and Mown (flplomatic ditty in Istanbul, Tur- and soak aay traits grawa loo- 0111 °‘ proportion. T--------------------------------------------------------------EXPECT AID? “The fact that he made the -visit and shook nuttty hands •well.and good. But there is a strong possibility that many ■African leaders expect the show OUR ANCESTORS 70 Eledras Rebuilt; Project Costs Millions ! By ROBEBT J. Ml ING {structural failure, occurred only at WASHINGTON (UPf) ~ Lock-ja certain high speed. , hfod's IS million modification pro-] The FAA last Jan. 5 gave the gyam on its controversial Electra airlines permission to resume nor-aircraft is past the halfway mark »»1 speeds on all modified Elect ras and will be completed by early >&er exhaustive and hair-raising JWy, a survey reveals. > {flight and laboratory tests. Of the 118 Electros operated by AH bat oae af the ata airitara six majar VA airtinri, » already have reebriatoaad their Electro* ! have undergone the structural! *•(„ ^ a (inp kWp „ frrnh ! changes required to Mek the freak rfm.” a* me official put It. vibration “bug” that caused twa| - # 1 tjtal crashes. * - *. American. Braniff and Western •The modification wJtk involves'*** ““ft** “Be^ Us.” ir the addition of*aboirt l.JOO pounds E“^ni* **» ^ "»«P« ot metal to the Electro s wing «"• Northwest calls it the "U88 structure and engine mounts. 9^ Notional han’t de- - t ided whether to give Us planes a new name. 4 * * * j From a ground view, even the: . sharpest-eyed passenger canX tell; j a modified Electra from the orig- inal plane _ ...... But sees from above, the-additional metal reinforcements arc Unmodified Electros have beenjplaufly visible. Most pilots flying flying at restricted speeds tapprax-ithe “beefed-up" versions say they iitately the same as a DOS) forjean not tell the difference, more fhan a year. ; “The modified plane seems M AT CERTAIN M’KKI) handle a tittle stiffer." one North- L „ .______, weat captain said, “but frankly I F* thhdt it s mv imagination.'; (FAAi ordered the restrictions] ,r ________ t after determining that the vibration phenomena, severe enough to cause BOARDING HOUSE . Also in the "small world'' partment. Bursley recalls that he strode up a conversation with a feUow passenger on a plane flying into Kamina Air Baae in Katanga in USE, and learned that he was from Detroit and Ann Arbor! During the election campaign last fall, Buroley attended a Republican px roast in Ann Arbor. . . . ... _ And there among the guests was of interest to be followed by in-jhis Congo plane companion — four creased dollar aid or some other years later and some 7,000 *giu»s i tangible support. _____________ away bom their first meeting! By Quincy passed by a User flying. Lockheed footed the entire bill. s there dan be of the - >t the city clerk's office, they’re! nft so much concerned with dogs! af the moment as' they are with djg owners. That about two-thirds of Pontiac's estimated dog population is without lift licenses will be a subject for tile city dog warden after the May IS deadline. - that about 2,ooe Pawl tor dog Aron bavrs’t purchased HU tag* for their pets la fhe worry «t city Clerk Ada R, Evans. |At latest count, only 907 new dog 'lags have been Issued. Mrs. Evanr , reported, although .the city's dog population is estimated at 3J&0. ' Jibe lag In dog license sales this >tar is the worst in several ape od«ive \bad years, she observed pog tags cost j;; through*May 35l After that, they’ra $3 * and oWners are. subject to tickets if tapir dogs aren’t properly lagged City Fire Dept. Busy in March Most of City's Dog Population Without Licenses '114 Grass Mazes Big Cause of Increase Over Calls in February The number of alarms answered by Pontiac firemen last month more than doubled from February. Emergency runs and gras* fires! kept the fire department going a( a rapid puce. Of 'the -1M Are alarms to March, III were gram and brash fin-*, up from tour the prevlou* mouth. There were also tS fire* If building*.. three dump Ares, the miscellaneous, and seven In ihotor vehicles. OUT OUR WAY JVith firemen providing emergency ambulance service last ii*nth, the department made 119 rftcue and emergency runs, com-pfted to 50 in February. There were also 19 false alarms tinned in, and 22 investigations conducted by the department. • fin damage In the city tar j March totaled tlO.lSS, up from RW for the previoao mouth. ?Io fatalities from fire have bRen repented this' year. There was one injury by fire! ief March, the same as in Febru- i agy, and the department made 297] inspections, up from 231 in Febru- •b , _ |____( fKOM DOSAN‘$ $WAWP, MOST' ^EGAD.0L)$TBf?, WMAT / pp?TH6ripUS6.ISFA.RLY_ LLfllMlNC* IHfc fiEWAKD KJK1HB tWiMD Sp^FnERlliAhi 1 \ ALLTHOSE TORTOISES COHE FRDM. % {SortTIMG 30MP- IMG ^HANlS/ UH r iMA^Ok NEEDSA slA&LL- - 1. » r 1 : r ATTENTION/TH»5 15 "6TOTLE65 * MCf*RTLANP ANTI-GERM CRUSADE WE6K* A B0UNTY0F2* , 0 CASH WILL BE RMD r FOR EVERY DEAD GERM THAT 15 jJ ! TURNED IN. / V '• [M 1 1 1 Y-2Y _f.wnr«istatoUMtt' By Charles Kuhn Tempered glass is made fay.ii i| •“ iheau^;the «mii u begiJUse New Type Glue THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1961 tWENTy»THRBB to soften,/then quickly cooling the ■urfocof 'It has the strength of WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Association ot American Railroads (AAR) said * that its research center in Chicago is using the new super-strength epoxy glue experimentally to boqd Steel rails to concrete cross-ties* Steam Engine Fang Turn Out* Founder's Certificates Could Save Locomotive Happy at Pace of JFK Program The National Museum of Steam |decorated and perfect for fram-Propulsion — “Route of the' Fad-1 to*." Foss said. tag Giant" — is trying to do something to keep that giant from fad- Thls. doesn’t mesg that trains WIN roll ever a track b^d up by **g» the AAR hast(•tr’to *■ % The museum sponsored ‘Steam Giant* Ramble” through Pontiac to Port Huron and back last Sunday. It waa the first ven-Rails wilt .Nit Ka uj . w itow Into steam locomotive ex-55-"!* * held *■*> curaions for the nonprofit organiza- tion and could well be its last. spikes or clamps as at present. The new glue, however, may one day replace the costly tie plates and other devices now used as buffers between track ties. ao*&pfcl ^ WITH J \ Laughter! Centenarian Still on Job Driving 30 Milos Daily MILFORD. IU. (AP) - Thomas {Pariah is still on the job although he’s 100 years old. He drives at least 30 miles _ day. weather permitting, to check on his farming interests. Although Sunday's turnout was Mg locomotives of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad an slated to be scrapped before the end of I Ml. Museum officials are npw trying to save an engine from scrap, They want to buy GTW steam locomotive No. 4070 for future rail fan tripe. The engine is a 2-8-2 type built in 1918. The museum is located In Boyu* City, on the shore of Luke Charlevoix next to Ike Boyne City Railroad. Its Central enters are temporarily located in Mid- Foss added that- “donations are deductible from your income tax I are greatly appreciated These latter include the unem-ployment benefit extension, the feed grains bill and the reorgrfhi-zafion law. The Senate ratified the Organization for Economic Cooperative Development (OECD) treaty. The sugar law extension, which also has become law, was not on Kennedy's list. ' Mansfield predicted final Senate-House agree'meijf shortly 6n depressed areas, minimum wage, s gttteafKse field of Montana said today Presi-|tk>n\ dent Kennedy’s New Frontier "i think we a* *well « our program is “moving along satis- way toward getting most of the factorily" in Congress.- . | President's program enacted into „ . .___ ., „ Mansfield noted in an interview law," Mansfield said. "We are . that 9 of* 16 Pr°P°«1* Kennedy going to try to keep a steady pace i cover mailing of certificates. put on a priority list in February lof work." Sen. Mansfield Says New Frontier 'Movi ng Along Satisfactorily' WASHINGTON (AP) —1 Senate'! Driver Aptitude Tests Show Men in 30s Best but they drive only * j miles men do. • DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - After giving aptitude tests to 30,000 drivers, Dr. Donald Schuster of the Unlvprfeity of Southern Californio says, married, farmer servicemen over 30 make the best drivers. ' The worst drivers are unmarried teenagers And men wpo frequently room house, suburb or city, Texas rhanpp tnh«N ___s__‘ j ». change jobs. Women appear to be better driv-ipen. Dr.-Schuster says, Renter Prefers Texas According to His Ad .TEXARKANA, Tex. (AP) - It must have been a proud Ttxan who ran this ad Jn the local newspaper: 'Wanted to rent'— three-bed- preferred.*’ .The Texas-Arkansas border runs through the heart of this city, mailing-of certificates. Checks can b& made to the “National Museum of Seam Cherry Valley Road, Rout? No. ' Middleville. PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER :«J5 Dole M*r. ft 5-4500 [ ucu&rvf FIRST RUN! j HOW COULD ITHAPPEN TO RACHEL CADE? “We are issuing 5,000 founder's certificates for the purchase of this locomotive,” said Charles R. >1 Foss, -museum president and genii eral manager. J. “If everyone interested in steam j locomotives would donate 85, we! {could buy the engine and use it for) future trips,” he added. Those who donate will receive |a certificate and have their names ; inscribed on a new display building the museum is erecting to ihouse locomotive equipment. . "The certificates are ornately | Fire Wipes Out Family in Home. Find * Bodies of Three Near Door as 9 Perish in Maryland Blaze Thrills! DEMONIACAL! DIABOLICAL! ST1AM6E! UNEARTHLY!" . 6E0R6E SANDERS # J BARBARA SHELLEY j AND AUDIE MURPH - STARTS WEDNESDAY -IE APARTMENT* JACK LEMMOR | SHIRLEY MaoLAIME 1 FRED MaoMURRAY AND BWl«m«JEMSftM0IIS FOR MOLTS OUT | I fctWOUUH iMUMt No CMdn* IM* M I too INI IhhM hwi | MWIrhiMe II 11—MUM 1 • • STRAND THEATER • • • STARTING WEDNESDAY APRIL 26th 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY—AT 1:30 P.M. AND 7<10 P.M. DOORS OPIN 30 MINUTES BfFORE SHOW TIM| ADULTS m, CHILDREN CO. Matinee BVC An Ttm„ DUC •a $i.25 Hurry On Down to CONSUMERS! FREE bush AND ALUMINUM, RUST PROOF TRELLIS WITH FEEDER BASE Yours With the Purchase of a New CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR Calcinotor Burns All Trash and Food Wastes ... Automatically! During the summer, even-the neatest trash and garbage area can breed germs and Jlies. A Calcinotor in your basement or utility room con end these annoying garbage problems once and*for all ... make it so easy to-dispose of refuse. It burns all trash and rubbish automatically. WHY WAIT ... buy now and get a beautiful Jackson-Perkins climbing, red rose bush and aluminum trellis! ACT NOW ... PUNT A ROSE WHERE YOUR GARBAGE CAN IS! OFFER ENDS SOON! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 Weet Lawrence Street Telephone F| 3-7812 513 T n TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC §>KBSS. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1961 Hold for Investigation of Felonious Assault Hubert Houck, 23, of 258 Bn I . was held today far lnvnstt|atiali of felonious assault in the knife slashing of Robert Davis, 89 Suite .SL '• Davis, treated at Pootiac General Hospital for a long slash an Ws neck, told Pontiac fwlice he-was wtnmded while trying to break] up ar argument- between* Houck | and another m a n at* his' State m*‘ "Tif Street home early Sunday morn- *** ** s Belief in God for Publie Office Businessatiyfinpjce; |~markets [Mart Steadies BlAfter Sharp Dip High Court StudiesJteligious Issue Grain Prices a ti The fallowing are top prices i FLY FREE TO LAS VEGAS! FRASER Chicago, April 14 iAF>—Opening Grata: lit H Jul Imw tin ^* ‘produce by growers tad sold by} Mar ......lit | them in wholesale package Ida ii>* a& • JiJtfc Qtatrtens are, furnished by the *•» d* I Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of YORK (AFt - The stock market declined sharply today but steadied above its lows as trading Detroit Produce WASHINGTON (UPI) - Can a, state make belief in God a requirement for public office? The Supreme Court was scheduled to turn to arguments on this qusstkat today after handing down talons in some of the 90 cases m under advisemept. The religious arguments <-on 1 rent Kay Tarawa of Wheaton, ■At “ riga a elate (hat “no religious test ought ever be required as a Ijualification for wof ]S t In t 82 Mat... OATS: Grain Futures firm; Wheat Runs Easier 'slackened gariy this afternoon. ■ Applet, Jonathan, bu Apple*, Northern Spy. hi Applet. M*clato*h, ku , Apple*. Steele ML fee. ONCE IN A LIFETIME Are you looking for an opportunity that comes once in a lifetime’ Would you be willing to devote the time to an opportunity that could provide a wonderful future for you aa an individual or provide excellent additional Income to an estabUshed busmen? We an an international company with'over 900 offices furnishing temporary office, industrial nM technical a ere to all kinds of burin_ This is not a ~Qet-Rich-Quick" scheme but a ‘ range program. repeat business. We are a publicly owned company. largest in our Industry and have excellent reputation. Only qualified people thoroughly investigated will be accepted. Personal Inspection of spy of our offices will be arranged. Write: K. a Knothoefer. V.P. ! CHICAGO <1* — Grata futures >mi started the- weak- At generally c»rroi*. toppid, bu.' steady to firnj prices today al- SSJSJasft sk. 'though wheat was a little easier in’tesks. do*. b**». — Qnlone. dry, 54 lb*. »P°« Onion*, Mtt, 38 lbs. . i In early dealings on the board ofjfiSj^1^ psSis i, trade com and oats moved upjg^ASsss. g* b*s ■ .major fractions and old crop Ky-jsiaaa SSssie, ta beans more than two cents in taatesjii dirty active two-sided dealings, j Sirnipa. Brokers said there was a consider-} , able volume of short covering and Poultry and Eggs profit taking during the first mm ' eral minutes. Experts aver the weekend were JusStj « Con*um«ri srtd* itaciudini us.', more than a point bv Allied .rs* U S; lam 54-2S; modiur " u-itT The State Court said "disbelief Ji a supreme being and the denial The Maryland Constitution says of my moral accountability _ conduct not only renders a person incompetent to hold public office, but to give testimony or serve as a juror/' Pontiac Child Hit Running Into Street Four-year-old Stephen A. Spider, 247 Norton St. struck by a car after he ran into Norton Street near his home Saturday afternoon, was treated fot minor cuts and bruises at Pontiac General Hospital. The driver, Jimmy D. Waddell, of 160 Auburn St., was driving slowly, but (still was unable to avdid hitting the boy- witnesses told Pontiac police. Torcaso sued to get his job. He was represented before the high court by attorneys Leo Pfeffer of New York, general counsel of the American Jewish Congress,u and Lawrence Speisrr, Washington director of the American Civil Liberties Union. They argued that the Maryland constitutional requirement v i o lates the U.S. Constitution because —It Interferes with freedom of religion, that hi, freedom oat to believe os well as to believe. Personal Income Up $86 During 1960 WASHINGTON (UPI) - John, Smith, U.S.A., earned 986 more last year despite the business recession. IBs fellow workers joined in pushing personal Income to record highs in all 50 states and the District Of Columbia. The Commerce Department said Sunday night la a report personal Income and living ' using paw-I porta of Death Notices • more. 1 H-H. large „ check* JS't-M . Ji-M'V Ronald C. S. Young. 13T Bassett Place, Birmingham, inter-,; Aimmrri Os . 41 as/ c tr HS Livestock ;Mmwl Wayne County TB Unit to Hear Dr. Ronald Young - grad** predominating; cow* Alum Ltd 20 percent; ateer* sod hettraiAlooa alow. We lower: cow* moderate- Am Alrlln 1» active, Itrong to tSc higher; mo»t Am Can . nationally-known lecturer, will to JJJJ* nigh goodd an" i2*° choice **» §n o ***** •****• - luncheon meeting ot the Tuber- si&o-k.ib; good h*u*iV ai oo-u so *^ Sm,lt culosi. and Health Society of}^ 3S.iA^UHi \» Wayne County at the Veterans ^ Memorial Building Tuesday. lnitaneaa toe oit, sisst %; i joo-im lb bstcbsra 17.J»-t7 Ho. 1 and ( SIS’ , * * * * 1 laO-JJO lb* 17.26-17.3d; S Ohd 3 21B-230 5S5.. ”1 , !Iba ld.76-1716; j and } .Ml Mg ib*. Sorden Dr. Young, a native of Edin-i uios-lMt: No. s MS-MI ite. tMS-Uto; gSiwoni burgh, Scotlkhd, will speak on Jj*1 j ^d* i too-OS io aoJI la w- lurnwg^'1 The Freedom to Give. , _ ^rMa un. prim* 33.00- sra n ^.rd,Or3 00*idM;eh^ Jd^uX E2 lectured throughout the United 14 00-22 00 capital Atri States and Canada* before busi-; ness, industrial, civic and religious tow asrlr aale* heavyweight shorn lamb* cater Trac _______ ; 1 50-2.00 lower: most choice sad prime Chryslor groups. shorn lambs No. 1 pelts 106 lbs. dOW“1 rw,l“ *' 14 50-17.60; 227 head cho'-fl shorn Ugh! weights 17.60; New York Stocks Figure altar decimal points aro oil tdmlral ......t2.5 Kroger ..... Ur Reduc .... 70.1 LOT Olass .. tilled Cb .59 Uk IUN4L tilled St rs .... fij Llgg a By . till* Chal ...25.4 Loekh Alrc . Hum “ *» S Lane a Com . 2 Lens lOu Seen as Top UAW Issue I Bn MAM 14 4 , Kansan Ch ‘ tWSM hammer out bargaining demands] for Impending auto ' tiations. Weekend developments indicated rju*.. American farmers grow about} 200 kinds of plant* while farmers' 1-,----1 around the world - raise 2,000 species. Cities Sv* e I Clark Kqulp * Coes Cola -IColf Prim .. Colum Oas . News in Brief Pac GT Sc m Pan AW AIr Panh Epl B Oil much with the Mg Ford Local 600 throwing its weigh behind, a shorter work week demand. The union will decide on its goals against a background of wtald crisis, . unemployment at home and a glutted auto market. iT5 _ m s Walter P. Heather, Union pree-i] j Ideal, Indicated earlier this year J* Ji be would folhnt a policy of re-17.3' stralnt In dealing with General ‘*V Motors. Ford and f hrysler on 7s.2j new contracts to replace the *5**! three-year pacts expiring Aug. ii i «• t Sunday 'legates to i push for the short week isrty oonststlag of 126 owes- This 1 be for o gall bourse sod club house •«> I—- COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Ftr Less Money f Nt Membenhip Feet M. E. Daniels TfffWff Vora M. Daniels lanirlt innnranrr Agcnry 563 W. Bins Steel FE 3-7111 Notice to City of Pootiac DOG OWNERS 1961 Dog Lictnsos now duo and payablo ot City Clark's office, first floor, City ‘Hall, 35 South Parke Street. *2 up to incliidiag May 15 *3 will be charged thereafter Ada R. Evans,] City Clerk. Tools valued at *175 were, re- Pub ported stolen Saturday night from,Det Edit the Dei Ray Hall at 6185 Sasha-haw Road in Independence Town- Dow Cham ship. Sheriff’s deputies are hi- gs.t^Mr l vestigating *^3^ Theft of MS worth of power n a Mus 1 tools from his home was reported Ho sheriffs deputies Sunday by j Norman Tiffany of 2558 .North rfeep aid " ITrail, Commerce Towiiriilp. oSFtoSL ; Oen Bee .,. ; Burglars broke into a cottage st oen re* ... 4995 Iroquois Road in Independ- oJj} MMor* ence Township and stole a 935jgr.T^*H hunting boy. the owner. Mrs. Anne o*n t5* Lenaway of Detroit told sheriffs oobSTteh*”-deputies Sunday. §«h,plugi A rowboat valued at $50 was re- ot n*Pr* ported stolen from Carpeter Lake g"^rh“j1n<1 .in Orion Township Sunday tar the Hemmer p»p owner. Francis GoUum of 3961 vw Valley Drive in the township. | ted”* a»r Deputies are investigating. tnapir Se ! " Interlsk Ir .. »• RCA {} { Republic l >1, Rex Drus *! ! Reyn Met 92 7 Rey To! 371 Bmp) t >6 ‘ Sefewty • 716 at Reg k-un 207 scovlUe Mf 26 Bear* Roeb lu Shell on M.l Simmon* . 62 aioelklr . 6 6 Soeonv 16.2 Sou Pae .. 311 |oo Ry .... M Sperry m .. SI* Std Brand . 31 4 std Oil Cal 22.4 Std Oil Ind 34 7 £d Oil NJ 62 l Stavana JP 7*3 Stud Pack 31.7 gwtf* ja* TnMO . til TfS O Sul .. jri’l Textron ij 2 j Twant Can j,l Underwood u . Unit Alrc m Ohtt Prutt 6M Ojgjfc. 9 brother said he would stress job]m^)tJ"'un^mpi^ient tenefltTTo P78? • security but a*militant minority w per cent of full pay as againstlg* among the 3.000 oonvention dele- !{j,e present maximum of 65 per gives for_tb* ioiiowing_n»me « a 2431 ifaitaJ 242 7 clothing Household goods, —Adv. 1M0 high ! Rummage Sale — at Lutheran | Church of the Redeemer. 1800 W.l Maple, Birmingham. Thurs., April, m 17. 8 to I. ApriflM to 18. —Adv. „ I Rummage Bala, WaA, April B8, « 9-5" 128 W. Pike. Sponsored by] ; Licensed Psychiatric Attendant; Nurse of Pontiac State Hospital. 312.2 117.2 H I 211. 340.7 Ilia 137.6 346 4 ..IS* 112.2 8»i.~ . .254.9 1M.2 111. . 266 4 163 0 M DOW-JOVIS t P.M. AVCBAOKS 24 lnd* 472.47 ctf 4.76 M Rails 140.36 off 661 •• utus lUAi m e,w . i Stock* 2M.M off 176 Volume te 1 p.m. 3.4*6.000 111 present lighter selections, among which everal Polish folk stags. Mary's College A Cappella Choir, directed by Louis Dolinic, will sing several current number*. Orchestral music tarected by Fr. Waraksa wtH be provided by the Concert Band. It trill preseat a program of classical and contemporary maaie by such ' posers as Cbapla^ Bowles, fret from the road. -Adv’J Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers William Doss, «, chard Drtva died 'of skull and shock. survived by four children at home besides his 42-year-old wile who was slightly injured medley of Polish folk rnedRes in the crash, and Latin American rhythm*. Also hurt was A highlight of the musicale trill *** driver of the u Xme*t C. Boehm received . . „ mopp...............is* down a utility pole and peach tree Mm r. Deihmcr* received ...... jsfjs before finally coming to rest 586 JSJffli F„ a&v.d — number tf w*e».fiv< the CongUtutioncl C< Oakland Highway Toll in '61 24 F VINYL EXCELON »6» ARMSTRONG'S TILE Greaseproof — oia H anywhere, kitchen*, haienums, ale. Carton 80 pcs. PENNY PAINT SALE OwteMa er laetoe White la 5098 2 $ON Cel. 0 Gelt. 0 1 ARMSTRONG ASPHALT THI *52? AT *349 I Perfect anility. cprte. 1 AN van wsnt. - si Fee. CEILING TIU IWhite longue mdsf 1/ * I grooved, flame / ■/»» I retittant. Slightly 1 irrtflulsr. A UTEX PAINT No odor, driot $2^ in 1# minute*. v _ CaL LINOLEUM WALL TILE 54 Inches high. IQ* Many colorful ■ psttwme. PLASTIC TIU - Inowgh Sis sad CAQr * trimming, com- ^W7J piste for only * BUY-LG 102-104 S. Saginaw (1 Free Parking i Warehouse I Linoleum-Tile " Outlet’ 4" His* Ac rt RaMsr Biss 9 ext Door to May's) in Rear Li; Lis OPEN TONIGHT and FRIDAY TIL D P. M. » oleum Rugs 0 Figure* etter StOmal pefsu ere ^ ^ 0f the GVll AIItewrp,owrsl,t0^,^ IBC . »i m |w*r Centennial by the three choral Arkasase Leutaune osa oe. 41$ tj-J: groups and the concert band. They - j will Interpret a special setting of Baldwin Rubber Co. Berman Pood aterti. ........ CurtMa-Wrlght Corp...........M.S 16.7 MMSi - • J J9 Federal Mogul-Bower Bearing* 31.4 It Oraat Lake* chemical ....... * *• Hoover BaU a Bearing ...... 22 3 22 Lecaurd; Raflnlng OUn Mathlaaas C Prophet Co. .. Roekwan ttasdan. — - -- Tolede Bdtaan Co. ...........226 M OVER THS COUNTER STOCKS The following gustatlasa do sot nace* asrttjr^rapvniat actual tr*n*actton* . 42$ 44.1 ..ft M g gvi<>< te the eparsul-to M the wtefltris. “7 6IBB 11.4 11.1 "The Battle Hymn of The Republic.” A matinee performance of the tuslcale trill take place Saturday at 2:15 p.m. There trill be no admission charge for this program. Music commentator for the Saturday and Sunday performancts trill be the |tev. Walter Zebipwski, history lecthrer at the Orchard Lake schools. Electronic* <—,—............ Electronic* International .....St Mts-Oe.................... 2* MaLeuth Steel O*. .. . 48 MriitsaJisBila** Tab* Oa. .22 n. juawr Fiagim ..............» 31 SfMMagptwaf Ofwa Oerp......*4.4 if firMr Fibre .......,6.2 IS.. TnasesaribaatU o. Pip* Uae n.l 26$ Tenon Otngvr Ale * ! L Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical Affiliated Fund abemieai Fund . f*maieRw**l7h stack .. Eeytteae lueeme K-i Kereton* Otwwth K-2 . Mam. loveater* growth Mae* InVMtor* Tru*t ., Putnam Orowth .. i TM4vl*tan • I lee Ironic* Wellington "Fund Pair to Seek Seats at State Con-Con. " BATTLE CREEK (UPI) - Ray Randels, director of the Michigan Education Association camp H St. Mary Lain, Mar Battle QrWk, an-li st ig^!>tainc4ri today be Tvfil be1* ftepuh-s 30 lo l.i ltcan candidate for delegate to the I'ts n«i<»nsUtutlonalnK- the offtca ^JUgwU^ tee Cniverjdty Local 600 members also voted to m*«nlYm*5>**foU*wte* named p*r*on*^ back demands for retirement *11Inan1 r* ter«L*t»*r*ee?vrd age 60 as compared to the pres- |Faul O. Oorite*recMwM ^. ent 65 years, full'company pay- t»ur reSiv^d'6 .... ment of medical and hospitaU2ation]ter*h^LoveUj-ec*jved^^ plans tar all UAW members in- Roiun m. severance recciv eluding retirees and Uid-off work-jJ^SSc^^Shmwived ,ere. and an increase in suppfr-iw^R Kmw retard . . 4M27 a’ 1 HARRY. APRIL 22. ltdl. DANIEL . F., 114 Oakkted Avenue: ae* 72; beloved huaband ot Otic Harry; dear brof-----‘ ^ Celland, 1 1 ______ ___ Donelaon-John* Funartl Hem* MBNDIATA. APRIL I*. lSdl; PAUL, 1527 Vlnewood Street: Beloved ton of Four and Bcpwnaaa Men-taste: data brouter of Robert, Linde. Olte. Angelina, Delon* Vlrflnla, Della, Oloria and Nelly Mendtata. Funeral aarvlee will be held Wedonday. AprU 26. 1661 at 2 p.m. item the Melvin A Schutt Funeral Hems With ntther Joseph Fennlno officiating. Interment in Ml. Hone Cemetery. Baby Paul will Mete (late at the Melvin A Bchutt funeral Heme._____ ROeXAPELLOW APRIL 23. 1001. RAT ALAN. 7268 Seneca. Goodrich. Beloved too of Hebert and Marcia RockafeUow; tear brother nfin tad Lisa RockafeUow; dear grandson of Mr. end Mra. Harold Oark cod Mr. and Mra. Maivtn Rockafellow; dear great--in et Mra. Flora RAckafel-tear great-great-grandson oi aara. Lillian Oark and Mr*. Minnie Col*. Prayer eervtee will be held Tuesday. April 26, -1661 at 18 a m. from the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with Rev. Hubert Patrick offietetlfi*. interment te O re * tr Corner* Cemetery. Baby Ray Alan win lie te a tat* at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Heme, ortonyfllo. STUART. APRIL S2.~ 1661. JAMES H., IS Oltyer; age. SO: beloved bwMM of LaVern Stuart; Hit father et Harry Dee Stuart and Mr* Floyd Powers; dear brother ot Mra. Lawrence Haltearth, Mr* Charles Foreman, Mra. John Rcntachler, Thoma* and Chaplet Stuart, atee: survived by 1 grandchild. Funeral service win be held Wednesday. April 21 at 130 p.m. from the Bparki-Ortf Chapel with Rev. Bneser' el Public! MM w* • 1.152 of Daniel Sammons. Mr. Bemmoni will ^la^ln^state ^at^the iUchard- to be taken to Beebe Funeral Home. Jonesvllle Tuesday for services Wednesday, April 26 at 2 pm Interment In Bunsei Cemetery, Jonetvllle. Arrangements were made by the Rlch-ardeon-Blrd Funeral Heme. Mll- greet to be told, but to ue Who nave loved end loat you, your memory win never grew old. Sadly nuaaed by your wlfa Helen, tone end daughters, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Firesfal Direct ora 4 *Vcx)rhees-Siple coats : FUNERAL HOKE DRAYTON PLAINS OR 2-7727 Donelson-Iohns Cemetery Lots BOX REPLIES t. 8, 18, 18, 18, M, 87, | 88, 84, 71, 71, 78, 81, 88, | I89> lit. Hnlp Wnirfati Mala a 2 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY tor evening work. Call Mr. Beany MA 44M1, actual j6m ni (j. a.. Europe So. Am. Many high pay. write Employment info, comer. Room 446. 72* Beyleton St. Boston 16, - Mae*. Ambitious men to tette" training for a aale* promotional department. No Mtea experience neceeeary, but fib muet be be ten take and teefre- part tl .fid] tiX^lAfiRCBD LANDSCAPE aaletman to )eta well-eatabiuhed organliatlon apeetoUates In laAd-wape. deelga and construction. Oebutne opportunity for- *pmi* Dad individual teteraatod to per-maaenee and offiring maximum c°mp«n»atlon and advancement. Age. 26-26 «wltti good design background MfVfnven abfllV to eeu* lend resume also photo , K available to Mr. A. «T Land-•Jtata. aeesr Landtekpe 234« decor Rd . Tol*do iT Ohtr WRAT to Do— j^lTH TWO? o teM the estra table lamp. TV set. radio appHaaed tor cash. Dial W«t Ads * FE 2-8161 ; The Pontiac &tms t ___ ClMMri, «M W'oodwVrd Rooheetor. OL a.7711. ' wanted lUBAL estate' Wtaftir T»ylor. OB 4-ri FOUR MIN OR WOJdgN With Wl to fill vaesnclei. Full er Mrt REER JALARY PAID DURINO TRAlWllfo. R^UIREVENTS IN ^&V^°fe«Ajl°RND wicn. y»ii onjy. -_ ^fniiw < background. . bard . worker, miut Leads-Leads-Lcads Wo «*n»»“*ng. rrnqat biMasai ftaftSsraw Coll PS 4-0601. C HARRIED HAM 11 TO W WITH gg^’Sfc1 ar------ DclUnw for sales. Write M. Mer-tin, mi **»•*• IMwa n.o MlcMgia, part-time, walled Sn &.&£« ff*r £8 Mmr 0 EH Ack ter Mr Honk PART TIME * If you ore free 7-10 p m . >i Beol appearing. ood hove a co you mop- be. able to qualify l< ■Part tat Job that would e •Wf you to *»« *36 par we< Mi liar iwtaln your regular Jo Por Information, can Ur. Taylo OR MMt 4 p.ae, t- ■ - - _ SALESMAN - *0 year old. nationally known manufacturer of high quality protective coatings ha« immediate opanlnga for a aaleaman jg older preferred. Righeat com-missions plus liberal bonus plan. Pull credit on eatabUahed ec-counta. mat! ordera and repeat business... Dignified Interview. Write WlPren Refining A Chem-leal Oo.. Cleveland ■ SALESMAN We need repreeentatlve for $ eoun-Ilea. Hie aaea we are .looking for rnuat be fnlereated bal figure annual Income. Applicant null have neat appearance and good reference! Prefer married men ever U with retsIT or Wllilleaele ealea experience, but wUllngaeea to work ta the . moat important requirement. Men eelecied will be fully trained at company expense. We are one of the largest companies of thla type In the nation. Por personal Interview call lor appointment with our branch manager. PE ' SALESMEN Attractive opportunity nationally ad. vartlacd and exhibited product, exclusive/territory. very Umttcd travel , first year ahould groae 110*00. Only married men with Mice experience and ear need epply. Age 00-40. Mo eanveaalng ae leeda are furnlahed. rectory representative here to Inlorvlew next Hon. ana Wad. — -Jjyjr WuKW Mri. « ***L ESTATE SALESMEN POR ■g«.mSE%fi TOiMtJ irWkWirtW gt to on the ground floo,. r..-tlonwlde sales .organisation open-o™*** Ip the Pontiac area. S^SJRl *»"» Hodwltx. suite L.9HL X Muron St.. Pontiac, •ttanb Want a Better Position? ^£UtgrT’ Wriu brt* t^nalp yen. Wf? money? Write “ox go, ron->ty be able WANTED. MAN TO filling stations. Lons •wntlon. Pull {JofMe. Wrtto Cyclo Mfg. Oo., J*{« Oahlla, Dept. II*. Denver 1, Help Wanted Female 7 earning $50475? No e on party plana — no < “ neceaxary. < - no collection* S noon: Ml 44m toseprt&i____________„ „ Mual bo protoatobla, Mart uuick to learn. Steady. Oood «g«g^_at»s»* Ms- CURB WAITRESSES Ted's have Immediate openings tor curb viltreues on too day “4 night ahlfle. Apply In person TED’S Woodward at aware Lake Rd DEPENDABLE WOMAN POR LIGHT housework and core of children, s«ex l and 0. OR 3-0010. DISHWASHER POR EVENINO work, fall Ume. tin Dixie Hwy., _Drayton Plains. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY POR "art time Job. Apply U W, Huron. IPXRIENCED SHIRT SLEETER *2 to“*r ,or ^roeporlty Cabinet GENERAL koUBEWORE aITd ■me bookwork. More tor home ion wages. Child welcome. Morn-da. PE 4400$._______' . Easy program. Some sr necessary. Por inters * ~v w ntco Hdp WnfdFwnile 7i TIZZY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 19U1 By Kate Osann TWENTY-FIVE ^HOUSEWIFE Our rapidly g re wing business can turn your apart evenings into cash. No experience necessary, •e train you. Average It par evening eoveral evening! a track Car necessary No canvassing. Phone Randolph URM for per-eonal interview. ”• • -------------jffir—*------ to help family Income an t port time basis? Become on ATOM Rep reeentattve and service the easterners with cosmetics nod tot-letrtaa ttf- the entire '■family. Phene today pg 4-4100 or write .Drayton mins ” “ *— — Write Pontiac ■ Huron, Mr Horowlts. OPPICE NURSE TOR PHYSICIAN. Apply giving personal data, ref-erencen and axpariance. Write Pontiac Preax, Box 07. I days. 1 I *4110. __________M, I DA... __.JP •need, own transportation. Birmingham. » Ml 0-5110. WOOL PRESOEE. MUST ALSO DO auk. Per dry cleaning plant doing duality work. Must be good, steady, li s-tm. logoi w 10 Mila Rd. Corner Scotia. kHTTE iAbr TO ItELP~WITH ousework. More for home r rages, PE 44MI12___________ WAITRESSES MUST WORE S days. Meals aod uniforms fur-rished. Steady. Pleasant working Conditions. Apply Mrs. Keaton. Oreenfleld R insurant, 735 s Landscaping •PEClAL MKRIOfi BLUE OUR guaranteed. By Craig A Breeee of Pontiac, liaenaad lanfUcapera. pe mit — nt MNI. ITE8T CITY LANDSCAPIMO. SOD-dtng and seeding. Lawn rolling end maintenance. PE 0-4271. , Moving and Tracking 22 A FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL SMITH MOTINO CO. PE 4-4004 ANT LIGHT HAULINO. RAKINO. ' ----- itTmhj ‘ load, anytime. PB 4 wtd. Contracts,'Mtg*. 35 Rent Apia. Faraiohid 37 ORCHARD CT. APTl' Rent' new greqtly reduced 1 bedroom rum. VE 0401a PRIVATE 1 ROOMS. APARTMENT Wanted Real Estate 361 BUILDER SPOTLESSLY CLEAN UPPER. I ideal tor eoupfl. Utilities turn. 015 per weak. PE UMO NEEDS 1 OR MORE. ..nt r^-u city of Peauae t Action by' buyer. 5-3*16, U to • I. BUILDINO CO7 CALL. PE 5-3076, 1 •r losing It CASH 4* HOURS POR YOUR HOME EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Its Oakland Are. Open 'til f 30 FE 5-75*1 or PE S-Mll PE 5-0305_________ LIST WITH US ,Wc have several buyers tor good A*jb HNSON <&r*SON S REALTORS FE 4-2533 ' 1704 S- TELEGRAPH IL1QHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING Rubbish, nil dirt, grading, and gravel and front end leading. Top 1 soil, PE 1-0003 _______‘___ ! LIGHT HAULINO NAME YOUR I price. PE 4-4838. : MOVINO AND TRUCE1NO, CHEAP I 3101 W. Huron FE~3-788-nC---- |___________n O'2**1 1 SPECIALIZED HEALTY SERVICE In . r- .. Louis Borst. Realtor PE 0-3848. Painting & Decorating 23 we need homes farms, and -- Building Lota. 8 p,m. Men., and Tuaa. WB NEED—REAL ESTATE BALES-ladles tn the following areas Auburn Heights. Rochester, Orton, Oxford, Drayton. Watortord and one In Pontiac City. Prefer onea with experience but will train right women. Must own goad ear and be frae and wilting io work. Strictly Commix-1— work, but good earnings for “■ua TALtonvdLMadR «/vft “Father! You’re not being very subtle!" WOMAN OENERAL HOUSEWORK, laundry. No cooking. Adults. 130 a week. Live In. Must have ' erences. MI 6-8638 Help Wanted 8 APPLICATIONS POR DI8TRIBU- i flavors. In wafer form. No condyf **!£„ alike enjoy It. Vitamins and minerals and all Important pro tetn In dally minimum rquln menu. Non fattening. Oet in formation and sample at stl 35 Huron. Tel-Huron. District man ager^Mr. Maurice Clcvertng. PE WANTED biXlELAitD Ms NO player Apply at Porttno s Bic-FEr 31446 "* W- H"r0n Fbont EXPERIENCED COUPLE TO -----la white Mhtamlly apti building Ip Pon(lae. Mu.. . references. Apply to Pon-e Press. Rot «. - Employment Agencies 9 Evelyn Edwards YPINO WHIZ .r. 1380 Hot shot typist with experience ! 1ST CLASS PAINTINO, DECORAT-lng, Reas. Don Reek. OL 1-3141 J .1ST CLASS PAINTINO. PAPER i _ hanging. Thompson. PE 4-8386. AAA PAINTINO AND DEXTORAT- ---------------------------i lng. 38 years exp Reae. Free es- ! tlmates. Phone UL 3-1388 Building Service U,A^XS’Vxi%tya!CCmn5F' personable, 33 to ] D AGENCY Needs clever elrl with | lng and shorthand to personnel. Outstanding wkty!n i. Can be reee d or age 30 d typing and el to“fi.' EVELYN EDWARDS ■Vocational Counseling Service” 34V, E. Huron Suite o PHONE FEderal 4Q58S IBM - Eey.punch operator Experience on 034 or MO slphahetioal key gilnch. Light typing. 5^ day week weat Employ men! 400 ^ Pontiac Bl(lg._ FE 5-0337. . • MACHINE POSTING Olrl experienced on bookkeeping machine, potting. • debits and credits. 0 day. Start Immediately OUTTEBS. PLA8H1NQS, FREE ES-j‘pfjL tlmates. EM 3-0430 | ..X111 d6ui» BAfiWb. dout* kov-l-'-,yf" n*'—r-f—- —UL 311,0 ln^, ljeensad^ fully_ equipped. Free kuseett llaflon'. FE i Rat,, work Ouar HOUSE MOVINO. FULLY equipped. FE 4-0450, L, ~ LET JIM DODD REMODEL OI repair your borne. No Job to. large or too amnll. Work guaran- Rent Apts. Furnished 37 1 OR 1 ADULTS. ____n urn. -ROOM EFFICIENCY WITH bath, *45 ' ____ APARTMl .Paddock ALBERTA APARTMENT8 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated. Meal for ttuT Everything furnished, including- dry room. Private entrance.. Central ^Htgh^Sohool, lit A E KITCHENETTE ON LAEE. WEST SIDE, floor, private^ FE t-MM or | WEIST APARTMENTS ...160 AUBURN Rent Apis. Unfurnished 38 3-BEDROOM, CHILDREN WEL-come. No peta PE MMt. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 131. HEAT, hot water, light*, l child walcome. oakbm Tn. ■ -7- BEDROOM, GROUND FLOOR, Blue* Sky* Theater V$S3.7ft mo FE 3 BEDROOM 1 3 ROOM8 AND BATH, RtFRlO-erator and tiove. FI 1-0544. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1ST FLOOR. Close to downtown Pontiac. AU pteetar rtpalrinj. UL k-1743. ;£LpaINTINO AND DBCC !^]y\Wo >ob too email. FE i-in- PAINTINO AND CAR DECOR ATI NO. 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN- --------- *tte apartment. Newly decor**"1 first floor, parking at door, CARPENTER NOTICE!! If you plan any remodeling, PLBASB SAVE THU AD! This ad PAINTINO AND WALL WASHING. 15 years experience. MA 5-1330 PAINTING AND DECORATINQ. __ „ I 11 ____________ . tnSorlnr uS — —-**------“ Inc.; KM 3-3116. _________ REMODELINO DONE BY REUA-;DAY OR NIGHT. TV SEN VICE Me builder, guar. work, fret est. M. P. STRAKA. PE 5-129S. ______PE 6-1532 or EM 3-W3* LAROE ROOM NEAR BUS 5TA-tlon. No drinkerx. Clean, quiet, pleasant.. 154 N. Perry. PE 3-3583 3 ROOMS. XROOMS & 3 ROOMS PRIVATE. BATH Close to Bears. Clean. Tt 4-3578. 2 ROOM APARTMENT NICE. FE , STARKS m CONN Upholstering mason work. Lay out Jobs. Pour DINETTE KITCHEN CHAIRS RS-your tooting and floor. Special covered. Vinyl or naugahydr price to bunder. Call PB fiflil.l Free estimates PR-- - WATERPROOFING ptt>y — Work guaranteed. Free astlmatcs. Lost and Found Building SuppHes 14] a! Lost : red and wh^te .pek- Aubum Avt. Reward. FE U._______■ ;_________ ALUMINUM ,a {SMALL BROWN 1 rooms and bath. MAIN floor, near bus station, gaa beat. Apply 150 N. Perry. PB 2-3*83. ROOM-APARTMENT, PRIVATE entrance, 115 per week. Small ga j welcome.. Inquire at 373 g ROOM APARTMENT, private entrance. *13 n week. Child welcome. 453 Orchard Lk, Ave „ Phone PE 5-1*51 2 OR 3 ROOMS. INFANT WEL-come. Utilities. Parking. Call aft-cr 5, 405 W. Huron. AND 3-R0OM PURNISl _____ I______ID AND uofttnutbed, gtUltte* paid, 114 B. Howard Strict. HOLLYWOOD APT. . 3 ROOMS. UTTLITIBB FUR NISH- I. 3*1 V APARTMENT. *}! {£■ D Notices and Personals 271 2-Way Radioi (ELUNO OUT OP OLOBE CB1 -*—1 Prices. Copanhaver 1 it'Huron. FE 4-5007 Carpet Cleaners AU Cash and Carry Waterford Lumber Co. 3575 Airport Rd. OR 3-771 Business Service 1 | ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122. After 5 p m. or If no I i answer call FB 2 *734. conflden . Aiphalt Paving Custom Asphalt Paving r F reCj E4Uaiatoe — Flnanclni — CLARXSTON ASPHALT PAV1NO Do you have our bid? 34 hour ----- • M* H351 Automobile Repairs 15*0 VOLKSWAOEN REBUILT EN-glne, complete. Exchange, |i84.88. .Rebuilt tranemlaalon. complete m e of repair parte at New mufflers INSTALLED FREE Auto springs, mufflern, tall pipes, generators starters aback ab-sorbers whoa bought at regular Top Soli SPECIAL LOOTED 'blsalr dirt UMI IT a axvasaaa e«e«»e m ■■ ■ » O F F 8 Be rMack dirt, HJO. FB MW. Boats NEW 1961 Aluma Graft safes', boate. _ . 3~flbqrglas models now oh dltplay,. Trade your old boat. Long easy terms. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 21*P Union Lk. Rd. BM 3-6115 LEAD THE FLEET! (WITH LARSON AND WAOEMAKER BOATS! ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MAT”*a3r.S&*«LF DOCKS TOUR EVINRUDE DEALER . Harrington Boat - Works 1555 a. Twagraph Rd. PE 5-5*33 Cement Contracts CEMENT WORK BY PEDY-BILT We are expertoaced. licensed, bonded. Oarage, floors, drive- AEROTREDS „ . 4 . _ - - | ;---------------; KNAPP SHOES f fclnteri < Uecoratorg Work Wanted Male H i Bloomfield wall cleaners I prep Herman or '3-15*2 ' ARE DEBTS WORRY ln'c; YOU? VETERANS PAINTINO AND DECORATINO j interior • Exterior • Residentlgl-| • Commercial. *S>4 Patb-Drayton ______________ I' Plants, Trees^ind Shrubg It/ Wall and < -1 CARPENTER WORK. *NKW I ” ir remodeling, PK 5-734*. | CHIMNEY WORK ~~ Cleaning, repairing, k Truck pointing. InxtaUa 2 ROOMS WITH UTILITY ROOM. 512.60 week.' Bachelor or couple. UL 2-3*16. 3655 C r 00 k 1 Rd 2 FURNISHED ROOMS , FB S-683* l-ROOM ^PARTND^^FOREMAN. 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. 1 itaUatlon. Flues Dressmaking, Tailorinc Dry Wall Eavastroughing O UTTERS, FLASHINQ. PLANTER Flag Pol* Painting Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR BANDING—WITT THE FLOOR SANDER-FE 5-3723 FABULON ■ WATERLOX • BRUCE DON’T >a!l TO CALL PE 5-T546 R. O. SNYDER PLOOR LATINO. JPurtfifure Refinishing FURNITURE FINISHING AND reflnlatung. Touch-up work. Free estimates Merritt A Sbn. 674-1170. Landscaping l-A WALL aofamtnacnl A-l &RFE 'irr. j EouVrs i Plastering Service I PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Meyers__________EM 1-0163 PLASTERING — WORK OUARAN-teed. 343 N. Saginaw. FE 5-03*4 Plumbing and Heating LUCAS PLUMBING AND HEATING Parts and Servlet. New work, end alterations. UL 3-3630 or OL 2-4051 Roofing and Siding Stencils BOAT NUMBERS tu* WrCaaa *" 'washing, cablet. In* cleaned. PB 4-1677. . v— — —, - - , ..RPEirrarT ir- price; ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-! guaranteed. MY 3-7483. ^ . gating — ----------- — - J1,tuf?PV,8i ^7 ^^Meebanlc' FE_5-«to._______'_______■ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 115 A WK BLOCK LAYING. CEMENT WORK EXPERIENCED, PART r full' tune. Call alter 5 p n*h' CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. reaaewibto. on > ~ LAWN WORK PAINTINO. AND' LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. Ref, experienced, FE MWf. LAWN AND SHRUBBERY WORK PINTER'S SPRING SPECIALS f Aluminum Frame ...... 888 IP Aluminum Prams ...... $»* 17’ Flberglas ctnoea ... Ii78 Square etern flberglas caaots *181 New flberglas run-abouts from 1488 151 comotai* used ten priced to sell: Pine eelectlon of guaranteed used mature from 1 to M HP. PAUL A. YOUNG 403* Dial* H^r. /.On Loan Lake NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT ____ _ .Jtrgmg .____ on display. Trad* yettr old boat. Long aaey torme. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S Mg* UlttoW Lk. Rd. 1M 2-61*8 Brkk Laytag BLOCK, FIREPLACE CO work. Wbrk guaranteed. 1 Building Modernisation DO IT jfgW, WEMOOE^INp, NEL- REamENTIAL ~cd»at*^cuh Quality work - honest prieax - PH A W.”a. * Vn^ELE5ANlne* 1&OT4C ESTIMATES AVAILABLE NOW Complato landscaping. Top soil, fttt dirt and gravel, del. Garden plowing. OR 3-0250 LAWMB »U(LT, t lotted, maintained, trimmed. PE 2-06«7. landscape tervlo* Lai W----------------- Lawn Mower AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE Estate Tractors. — Rotary Tiller — Ride Mowers — Reel and Rotary Mowers - New and Used -All Price* 1 Lawn Mower Sharpening and Repair. — Tune-ups. Pickup and Delivery!. 416 W. Auburn* Rd, Rochester i Bet. Crooks and Llvemola) — " * BBiBUltto ... „ 2x4-6 Eoeoomy studs . . . 3*c ss 4xl' Peg Board ....53A* 4x5' V-Orove Mahogany ... 54.M «s*zH Hardboxrd 61 86 an. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY g»l oaktod * - Plywood 5M.5M stock at all time* -ALL nbCXNBBSBB AND BPBCIBS Get our prices before you buy I SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor m-H. Cato PB 3-0415 Painters ft Decorators PAINTING. WALL WASHING SENSIBLE ESTIMATES IUTuMBI or OR MM* / PAINTIWO-PAPERiNO-WAKL Cleaning. OR LtMt Tupp* Saw and Mower Service LAWNMOWER ORINDINO FE 4-3387 Alter 4 P.M. ■ SAW A LAWN MOWER SERVICE ________________ __ _ MU 5-2001 MT3 S. Mlttprd Rd. |SOCIALIZED MODERNIZATION Television, Radio and E Hi-Fi Service JOHNSON RADIO & TVjvSg Phone PE 4-3531 HEATING. FURNACES CLEANED and serviced C L. Nelson. FE1 H788. ___________ LAWN MOWER REPAIR. (MIT-f ty's Air Cooled Engines. 585 Amberwood. PE 4-3415. Saws, Hand Lawnmowers Machine sharpened Manley Leach_____10 Begley Bt SWARTZ ASPHALT PAVING- AD-vertlilng price, save 35 per cent by having your driveway put In now; also repair and seal driveways Vith Barrett e Emulsion, new or old, protect* your drive from breaking and solvents, fills -Employer not contacted sTs S.l—No charge tor budget analysis Write or phone tor free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest bud- I ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY '‘“orated, heat, hqt water, r tor and stove furnished, her Body. 160 month. ROOMS AND BATH IN DRAY-nlxhed. 880 a month. OR 6-1305. J ROOMS AND BATH. |55. 3 ROOMS. EXTRA CLEAN, LARGE and convenient, quiet ------*- -M0, 585 Auburn. FB 6-1 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE Utilities furnished. 6 Seebaldt. Drayton 3 ROOM AND BATH. STOVE. RE-frigerator, heat and hot water ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated, private entrance, a Christian couple preferred — if you drink don't apply. 505 Mt. Private entrance. I 330 S. Marabou. ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, gaa heat, East aide. FE 5-0842. 'rooms and bath, upRer, RA- Rent Hourbs Unfura, # BEDROOM UNFURM1IXBO clean (M modern for small *—illy, near 3-5123. Blvd. V*tmt 5 n.'m. ' - BEDRd6M'>iori8Ebii~co6ufcr Lk Bd.. near gfli. U. Rd.. dry ^ 3-BEDROOM DU!___ . Auburn Road, Baal of 880 per month. UL I hse r-BES'kOOM DUpLfiSC $;s PER MONTH FE 4-7833 544 East Blvd. U. at VikualS ROOM HOUSE. UTIUff ROOM 541 Cedar call FE 5-7*12. BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL liEAR MSOO. Large kitchen with built- BEDROOM RANCH, Mt MAk sen, Waterford. With atova and refrigerator, newly redecorated jig per mo. CaU U JpMBi.' Reference, FE 3-4341. 5 ROOM MODE! Basems ‘ 'ROOMS AND BATH, OAftAOK Call forenoon. FE 5-1354. Phone i BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM H downtown Drayton Plains abl* for any business. 3 car'gd-«"“s k”*' Ur*' h/t. ln- CONVEN1ENT 3 BEDROOM HOME with lovely fenced yard -3 J,,,*eu4Lu‘ S'* COLOREDT Brand new 3 bedroom toll bas*-iiLtoJt Car^Me Xltchen’v’"' a bath. Storms sad i Ftoyd Kent. Realtor. PE 5-dlt m I . natural fl______ __________ 3-bedroom new ranch la 09f Manor. >135, EM 3-3*7? - SAM WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM brick home in flylitn Like Like teas*. 682-2820. Rent Lsks Cottagts 41 2-BEDROOM HOME ON PONTIAC Lake, Ml mo. OR 2-8*10 ^ «' TRAILER. SWIMMING-™? nicking, boat dock available, ill week. Also summer apace, for rent. White Lake Trailer park. 4111 Jackson Road, White Lake Township.__ For Real Roowib ft i ROOM I^OR LADY. COOKING kitchen and bath. *U ALBERTA APARTMENTS “ FI 3-3*85 35* N. PADDOCK “AIRT CONDITIONED ORCHARD CT. APTS. Rent now greatly reduced I OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMEf Modern In Every Detail ADULTS ONLY FE 8-6918 Manager, M Burner Bt., Apt. I OpcnDatly a Sun., tea.m.totp_______________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES I OU*. PrlvUes**.~PE 54131. furnlehed. SM Melf«. St FE GIRLS. NICE HOME Of YOUR — —I. m W. Mgraa Mem t company. of Crodit CoUPflof* 4-2202. 1 1 Potter Ed.. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? 3-ROOM FUR NI8HED APART ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE bath, nicely decorated, stove end refrigerator furnlehed. On bus ROOMS AND BATH APART-ment, adults, W. Huron at Prall near hospital. Apply caretaker 7 HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL-—imore washer repair ■ finance, FE 8-6431. Bookkesphig ft Tax—-16 TAXBB. CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS ___I and let us oive you AND ONE PLACE TO PAY ^ BUDGET SERVICE HURON 3 LARGE ROOMS. Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRING, on «D garment*. Beatrice Stoptta, 41 Cherry Court. PE 443*4. AIR CUSHIONED MASON SHOES. Chas. E. Neville, EM 3-3860. C6to WAVE SPECIAL. $6 tailoring—alterations Dress Making- Fur Repairs EDNAJVARNER _ FE 5-2838 NJ>. ALTERATIONS, o Frankenfieid 738 bOM'T LET YOUR BILLS OET j you down _ get profeai' nanetnl mai------—‘MM Homes b*f.1 way. Lake Orion, or 205 National Bank Building. Rochesti ~ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, utilities furnished, git wk. Adults. PB 6-S33*. . Bleed ! O ROOMS. NEWLY DECORAT-** ‘ ite entrance and bath «m Sears, til per Week. ALBERTA APARTMENTS Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, efficiencies. 835 up. 280 N. Paddock. PE MOM. ARCADIA n churches end downtown. Wars 2-7438 Auburn, Corner of Edith 5 rooms newly deaerated; corner terraee, gas heat and garage. 875 per month Also, other terraces 160 mo. South Edith near Auburn. Inquire 12f S. Edith or call FE 6-6378, ALL NkW BATCHELOR TYPE ipart mar . References. AVON APARTMENTS, 6 ROOMS and bath, carpeted living room and hallway, newly deoorated.' Hours 10 A-M. l Tree Trimming Service BABY-SITTINO IN MY HOME. -days weak. Ref. Fh. EM 3-3*57. ARB Km 1 GIRL AdB 6 OR 5 in my home. Good companion tor my girl. Excellent care,. FE Trucks to Rent ^T^_«SSi55.,ta“ AND EQUIPMENT flhMUP- Trucks—teml-Trqtlers Pontiac Farm add Industrial Tractor Co. 335 a. WOODWARD MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPINO. retariat iervtea. mg 3-3563. ONE DAY IRONING.' EXPERI-enced, references, fig 5-5473 WA8HINO8 AND IRON1NOS. PICK —omPtl FE 4-3135. Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 1*7 NORTH PERRY ST. FE S 8888 Water Softener. Service Water Softener Service Prompt Service au All MakH lehlck’e MT MBI or PE 4-3831 Wirniow Cleaning WINDOW CLEANING REMOTE e firm « ...LL1AM-I Wllllaln f William I ___ _. Zimmerman Arc... Any and all contracts, obligation/ or debts entered Into or incurred after that date, by oi I of the firm er of Frankenflela, Archltei_ ... ... the responsibility of Mrs. William C. Zimmerman, but of the m AL WARNER'S ROTO-TILLINO. I ---■------------ • - and gardens, fe tase Wtd. Children to Boerd 28 CUSTOM PLOW AND DRAG. ANY-1 where. H. Warner, OR MM* GARItftM PLOWINO AKP HAB-_____________________ _______ SfVySnMrBOTEl wtd. household Goods 29 5.736*. 1--g----------------M------- GARDEN 4 _ LAWN PLOWING,! 1 PIECE OR~HOUSEFUL. QUICK viciiuv; of Pontiac. PR 6-MTI. I S**h .*»_ tornltora._ af»»»««~ GARDENS AND LAWNg pjOWED .%*/*—— and 'dfAflfd. reft*, rates. OR 1 CALL SELLS ALL. CASH FOR i 1114^-^-“----- _s_._t j Uncoua 5-6002. * LOW I N 6. DUK1NO. _________ jradjpg. vlctotty airport. OR AND! HIGH DOLLAR FOR Income lev Service fg let us buy rr OR SELL IT for inwine iHacrviw iy;*tnn« oxford community Building Service 131 A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT —Ato» flrePlsces OB 3-5603. ALL KINDS OP CEMENT WORK Reas. Jenson. 583-3550. :K. CEMENT AND CARPEN-. FHA terms FE 5-3003. Free estimates. Phone OB 3-5173. and wiring. Raglin Electric. EM 50336 er MU *0333.___________ - excaVatino and trenching 1 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing win floe nee. R. B Munro Electric Co., ISM W. Huron. r! OUINN'S CONSTRUCTION COM-peny. l'x ear garage. 65*5 »am-pletc 10*12 atatM WH. pond cement work... Yen. naow- R. taiH FhA . ten— ““ K 8-3122. HOUSE-RAISING sr'srYwr^-'* INCOME TAX apd Accounting Service Wanted Miscellaneoug 30 _________ _ . OFFICE FURNITURE AND BUSI- LEE'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE nee* equipment, Forbe* Printing * - HURON _ • . FE 6^83*! end Office Supply. MI S-3*10. WANTED: USED PIANO AND OR- lAmpls Free Perking lx A-l. LANDSCAPING. SEED I NO. soddtng tnd mxlntenance. Flnsnc-to^rrxnged. MA 6-1154 or FE ANDY'S ROTOTILUfto. LAWN. - gsrtfsn end flower beds. PE 4-4574. WANTED: USED li” RUO CLEAN mg machine, will accept as part payment on If l 5* “hl* ■» 5t. Helen. FE g-5470. Wanted to Rent 32 ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL i removal, trimming. "Osl *35-3610 or PE 1*736. OR 3-BBDROOM HOME UN-furaMhqd, tn vicinity of Rochet-— — • Helgltts. OL 1-f— 11 MARION BLUB SOD. YOU ptekup; deliveries otade, laid . RetoT ' UL 2-4643 laid RotoUlllng. 3681 Crooks Rd. —'8 COMPLETE LAND8CAPIN0 Seeding, sodding, Meek dirt Tap sou. tree trimming and removi Cement work, patios and fsnetng fE 4-4336 or OR 3-01S5 I Wtd. C**ntrRCtB, Mtgs. 33 ABSOLUTELY THE PASTKST AO-tlon on your land contrast. cash buyer* welting Call Realtor Partridge. PE 4-3581. 1050 W. Huron. cash tn Land contrasts, H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1585 f & ¥ lawnService Fertilising, lawn roUbsg, '« Also odd JoS^IMOHS OR 3-1073 orfK S-M3L aft Opdyks Rd. WU 5440 ■ . Amjfof To gat' fast esstomar y< osatrkst. equity or morl Iqweot poeeibls <*--1 -MoOnllough. Ph. — mortgages evallabfe._ ARRO REALTY . Mgj’r " a sold yoor property a triet sad would Uks CaU Mr. layisa. I E. Wi ■AYDSN. Realtor , -Aon ft x*i Eve*. PE 5-tgtt Brick Flat—Heated .Attractive four family building 3005 Auburn Ave.. Auburn His' Front It rear private entrances lvlng room,' 1 bedroom, kitchenette linen*, bath A garage. References reqttltod. $75 per month, phone FE a-W01 or FE 5-8885. CHOICE EAST 8IDE. 3 BEDROOM ^“•fE^'l'.an.' V"“ °“C' T’**j trmfee. “epifnite 'basement, gat ROOMS CAN BE 4. CLEAN. , !iy?C'|M"VrU,CIS‘Mtt. h“t"' nicely furnished, close In. prly- roLFE H SMITH. REALTOR tmr h K glassed In | rE 3-7848 Eves. MA 5-8431 *,E. --------- — - i CLEAN BUILOING O&OO LOCA- ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. tlon. 3-room bachelor apt.. 850. Ground floor. Oouple, FE 8-8870. 3-rm apt. 880 Recently dec.. VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. Private both. Private JNMIM Adults only, *1* week. FE 8-3473. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD welcome. 431 M. Perry. PE 3-517*. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST ” garage, FE 3-8077. ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR. NEAR school. Children. 71 Washington. rooms with Private bath and entrance, 3 ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. Ill North Telegraph. 3 room, private Entrance and hath. 73 Clark St Apply Apt. .7. 1 ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED. N end, TV. adult FE 2-4378__ 3 ROOH1 VERY NICK ALL UTIL- ROOM LOWER. FRIVATE BATH ROOMS AND BATH. WASHER. yard, baby welcome. FB 4-1318. ROOMS. 384 ORCHARD LAKE. 818.00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRI- APARTMENT, NEAR BUS 8TA-tton, dean, q^uirt, pleasant “'— "-'r BACHELOR APARTMENT. PRI-— ------ *fishr~'‘ - lt„ very suitable, i .. No drinkers. lM BACHELOR APARTMENT - 2 OR ' 3 room.' heat, gss, lights Mr-risked. PK g-346C BACHELOR. PRIVATE SHOWER, TV, ri~- “ '— kttebenette apartmi gad lot water best al_ IlSia. UVfag roei end beth. 82# per IN REALTY. Mt _________ DELUXE 3 ROta APAhTliENT. ----downtown. New furniture, ' PE 3*7306- ' . . ' yon, or j-1941. SS: * LAKE, 8 AND Ij FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 6 room upper apartment. PE 0-8008. LAKEFRONT b ROOMS. NEAR airport, parking. OR 3-4585. . MODERN 2-BBDROOM TERRACE 1100 mo. Available May 15. 3438 ■NPW refrig: monthly. Apply at Terraea, FE t-331 Bloomfield 8-3331. APARTMENT? SLATER APTS. AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A57 N. PARKE W. PRIVATE 4 ROOkS. BATH, store and refrigerator, heat knd hot water UL 2-133*. 33M Auburn Avenue, UPPER 4 ROOMS AND BATH. LIOHT HOU8EKEEPINO. MEN *8 week. 108 Whlttemere Ot. North Saginaw, rh 2-07*17' SLEEPINO ROOM NEAR OEN-11 ersl Hospital. 10 N. Johnson. PE 5-3403. SLEEPING ROOM. *7 . w - “ td*07. Rooms with Board 43 GENTLEMAN ONLY. VERY CLEAN. ROOM AND. OR BOARD. 135>s 24x50 REAR DRIVE-IN DOOR 3011 Dlri* Hwy. OR 3430* 40 IlO. mfAT. LIGHTS PUR- Rmrt Office Space 47 i BLOCK FROM DOWNTOWN Pontiac, new . building. Large parking lot. Paneled walls, rt 3-62*0. 14 Auburn. OFFICES FOR RENT. 454* D1X-le-HwyTOR 3-1355. ^ Huron and Perrv Up to 3000 tq « of ettraetive 2nd. floor office space, excellent advertising possibilities, across from Federal Bldg. Annett Inc Realtors. FE 6-045 ORCHARD For Rent Miscellaneous 48 . Oakland Fuel A paint. 4 SEVERAL APARTMENTS POR rent — Westr—”— kane-Llberty $85 — ro h side • Whitfield St, d bath, FE 4-7326 Rent Houses Furnished 39 3 ROOMS. BATH. II A M. TO 0 p m at 301* Sterilug oil ■ Wslton. Couple. -_________. ROOMS. MODERN. LAKE frentag*. *10 wk. OB 3-0130. ROOM. 4 MILE WEST OV TOVlN. Watkins LX »80 FE 6-6276. CLEAN 3 BEDROOM. OIL HE AT. NICE HOME ON CASS LAKE - SMALL. CLEAN. REASONABLE Adults. Near erase sat Lk. inn. 4*76 Penmore 4078 Penmore Rtwf Houeeq UnfEraTdO I BEDROOM HOU8B OAS HBAT. suitable far couple. 041. OR 3-4773Tor 3-2051. 1 Ti I *Wnaonnu taokHi1 • 2-BEDROOM tRlCIC Duplex full bUHBfll. • CM hftti tffcortt«d, JUt*. CmL NICHOLIE - HARGER EE 5-0183 For Sale Howes 40 ’ $9,500 oak floor*, tile bath, birch cop-boards, OB 3-7030. RUSS McNAB ART MEYER 3 BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BASE ment, gat beau large tot. In Waterford. Rear stores and transportation. Low down payment or H?**--*- ° Whtteomb. Realtor. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. IS BATHS, comer let. carpeting, drapes. storms and screens, beautttoUy Isndicsped, 413.500. Owner, pi 0-0405 or MElrosc 4-371*. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH— Highland Bxtsb ---------- $49 Moves You In i OPEN 11 TO 7 I kgdraims. carpeted living rasa* sad ball. vaaStv to balk. rittM-tlv* kltchea with load* of. cup boards. One underground b*al Medal 10> W. Beverly, M LITE BUILDINO CO. ra 440 V $50 PER ' MONTH WOl batld on yaar lot wNk.aa’ datra payment or with email damn payment *0 eur let. gemMialskM (With er witheut beeement, »JK furnish material* to .finish. ■ A. C. Compton ft Son 2Mi2.MoR»taoTA AK TWENTY-SIX For Sale H< THE PONTIAC -PRESS, MONDAY1, APRIL 24, ~r?£P * (Mr *s*e w mo> “lUtALlS’o* auburn IfiBoKts. rant flat. income I US WO. 'with terms Wt *-1433, %22^S-^5SS3&^ Vent.. rtu^ over land extract, r *-*“• « bsdT arpHed It v mg 1 ro Pimm. OR afier 4pm I jV “OWNER « ROOMS ‘ FI4JS *£up‘SS *&!£; -JOB. FE «■ BT OWNER-'l __ __ ____«a storm* a FHA tf-- “ FscSsIs H« FOR SALE u.s; GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES TIDE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARK OFFERING TO ART FAMILY IK NEED OF BETTER HODS _ ___ DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BOV THE O'NEIL REALTY CO. kMjW op- Fir SeIs Hsmm - 491 WATCH FOR TOE OWOMIETOWN la CMtelewlek Wood* Dtorah Bldg. Co. ■ Fot SrIs H—■» 491 SAVE. NEED CASE. WU.L SACRI-; net 3 todrawa la Drayton tor onlv *4.006 No agents. FE *4M*. 'Trip t,o Hawaii' Check Lots For Sale In Classificatipn 54 Partfidgp AND ASSOCIATES 1636 W Huron Bt FH 4-3361 1 BUILD . Tow plans or ours OR 3-1636 ) Art Mayor Rues Me Nub ROCHESTER Brick, raarber. 3 bedroom*, i>* baths carpeted living rm.. imt kitchen. Mg rvcreollon rm.. arable garage. paved .drive, toatlo . pertly covered” outside grto^Cteh to gtp per cent mortgage Priced below todoy't market. Clarence Ridgeway FE 4-THI 3M W*WALTON BLVD.i 3 BEDRCXjMS Ful) WA floorv plenty of cup*»rd» xnd tal**1Fu^*Cprlce 113100 or will rtupltcere on year lot. Only 111- ' TOHN J. VKRMETT REAL ESTATE AND 1N8URANCB | KM 344*8 - HIITER CARNIVAL By Dick Turner For Sck Houses 49 Ray O’Neil Realty. . I B Tefegreph Rd Open M (A-FE 3-7M3 PIKE STREET • room Income I I Urn apartments. plastered walls, | carpet, fireplace, full basement, j 2 ear (Aran. >•> u* *•*>• you r.phone FE MM ft" 3 ROOMS. MOOERN W twja MA ------- ! 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front j Paym’ts Less Than Rent > $io dn; ' ■TARTS DEAL No Mortgage Cost* Oat heat-carpeted living room [ DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW! j I Model Open Daily 1 to 6 tit KENILWORTH Uust north oi Faatheretaae) I WEST SOB I bedroom brUjkj |>tast- ment Wed. Bedroom' up unfinished fenced yard. *11,SIS. Call I FE4-3MS B_. C. JKEr R«al I Estate. SM» Ills Lb Rd C I inadar. ______ WILLIAMS LAKE - MM A and locauoa- ivr PACE REALTY OB *4436 BUILOg O'NEIL' equity or cab he refinanced jml lew. down payment Nicely landscaped lot Completely Maced- Storms and screens. Qas beat. Nlcvly bedrooms, carpeting and __,__aluminum siding, fmestra windows. 30 foot recreation room. I completely furnished Extra large Tentedlot Mar garage, toad schools. Ledy of the Lakes parish. m.000 with term*. PACE Partridge HAYDEN AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. *tSM par month Includes tales tad Insurance on this cute and clean 1 bedroom home, me beat. Elea yard. Excellent kitchen. |IM 1-BEDROOM HOME with family room ltatt. Oak Hoan. 01] furnace tt.no with low FRA dewa payment. Good North Side location close to hue tad school. WEST SIDE An older 3-bedroom li In good condition 1 floor, •rate dining room Baoomont. i on furnace Enclosed porn- 3-1 dUT BUiM* WEIS Terms.— 3. C. HAYDEN. Realtor M E. Walton FE M«U Open Eves. Son. 1 to i p m _ 3 BEDROOM ■ HOMES $495 DOWN mr' lot ■»- No money down No mortgatu • coat TRI-LEVEL Eh ha jm m» be Ram "I just want a pend). 1 haw For Sale Houses ¥•20 other that does all that!" For Sale Houses 49 3. C. Hoyden. Realtor 00 E. Walton FE *4441 IN OXFORD.* Excellent 3 bedroom home. lull baoomont, gas best, large lot. Oarage. Many extras. 013 000 IN XOTAMORA. IS rooms, J baths fireplace, new oil furnace, small stable. 1 acre land. Owner leasing For Sale Wsmm . .49 3 BEDROOM HOME, CARFBTINO .“fenced yard. 148 month. MM down. FE 0-Mil. ____ .. NO‘ MONEY DOWN tri-level starter On your lot. Trt-Jesel or Ranch. Your plan or ours Hast model O. Ftottl»y. EuUder. K34 344M TERRACE 5 Excellent neighborhood, t rooms. 1 hod rooms, living room .IMS* Basement Floors newly done. RJ.TDiS) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 OAKLAND AVENUE |M MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE „ ,|||K. FE 4-3131-CUSTOM BUILDER BUILT BT your tf*** or bIm. Mod#) op#» < CUrkstaa J^MU.l(5l!»rt*Mnro. LOW^LAKE — A-ROOM BUNOA-iot» Under* ped FE LJtSf IH tnd Sat. Eves, ’til 9 p.m.j FE HW ***’ EQUITY - _____ _ ROOMS AND BATH. cheap FE *-lt*7. ; NOON BEDROOM RANCH | Starter I ~ a lot. JS.ftOO with FOUR BEDROOM RANCH (tarter home with 3 baths. X — on lot, *3.500 with No DewnTay* WIOOODELL ____ i Vdry larwa Close to MBUO sad to abop-« center *77 Romeo St.. Roch- meat, gas beat. Pull price Stt.-300 with 11300 down. OR 3-730* EARGE BOOMS ~~1___________ T floor home neer parochial and I public schools UM sq ft. floor • apace Oil furnace, bath with} shower. Elec, range and drape* included H i IN ft. lot. Ideal tor large family or 3 opto. *1800. LEA VINO TOWN. SEE THIS 3 BED- I . DORRIS BRICK RANCH HOME WITH THE NEW ENO-LAND TOUCHES THAT MAKE A HOUSE A HOME. a full be_____ (arts*, fireplace and numerous other appomtmenls you win admire. $31.MO. EAST BIDE BUNGALOW M»M eesy FH A. terms located Just off Pike In a quiet respectable neighborhood. Five nice clean rooms, with full basement goad garage, and fenced M. • COLONIAL LAKE FRONT COMMERCIAL BONING Beautifully temped lot 111x3(1.ideal for ; boats TRICT. Loeely « 3 spacious tod-i baths, beautiful Ith bullt-)ns. pl«j lag artistic, utterly difter-ent. yet nothing has been sacrificed for Mild comfort and plenty of it. The huge ledgestone fireplace accents the spacious II x M* living room, formal dining room, lovely kitchen. - 3 matter slip bedrooms down. 3 up, -3 baths, recreation room. . attached breeSeway and 3 car garage, paved drive, professionally landscaped TSm- I “d |s our ipMlotneot to i I KART TO HBART. t« ouple who bin •#■ eed this Williams 1 ppelllng will “ffll the I ou 11 need approxtmi OWNER SAYS '‘SELL’’ A real deal tor someone! Ideal location for schools, shopping MOTHER S DAY street You and your family »iU love this modern neighborhood. Partridge 60 W. Huron _FE 4-3M1 [GAYLORD IB THU TOO looking for a suhuran home? Need 3 bedrooms? Wont plenty of ground «Hh trees and a' stream? Want a' home and and an Income to help pay for all this? Then . call today. We have It. Located liut a few miles north of Pontiac There of traffic goes b; . Priced at only 113. with your kind ol •wrench W. Gaylord Iroadway and Flint MY 2-2821 NO DOWN PAYMENT - NEAR MBUO. 3 BEDROOMS. OAB heal. neat. HM MM down. F-A31TT. NORTH SIDE ON PARE-dale — A good two bedroom ----u—*- with full base- t. IMMEDIATE ANNETT GAYLORD * V * u J—I A “ V1UT1V emu is . 17 h». DVORAK. MU 1 INDEPENDENCE WEST CHESTER VILLAGE TOWNSHIP — LAKE). (1M Dtsnss.------ corner lot. carport, utility room. SM o month. Vacant, immediate possession Open Walk ■-look and call Peaa Man WILL BUILD Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER _____OR 3-3*37_ BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LETS TRADE » A RARE JEWEL Couldn’t compare to the value: ' both location ate property of this --I Bloomflr- ,‘=-- —“*■ -“*■ CASS LAKE Privileges. Filled with plus features fur your convenience and enjoyment. Beautt-ful rsrrMtitti room vflt! COB* rooVrenY belleve^lt plete toot I until you see tt tor Only (31.3*0. LETS TRADE SILVER LAKE Oolf course at your b beautiful 3 tv-car garage. Beautiful corner lot, near parochial end public echoole. tkt.MO III* Mlddle-bury Lane, m 8-5738.________________, STOUTS Best Buys Today. basement, fireplace. - attached garage. Modeetly priced. Excellent term*—• „ H. P. HOLMES, INC. 2331 B. Lapeer Ed. FE *-»M GILES "BUD" Near Wisner School Four (4i bedroom family how featuring 3 bodroom* f mentvlih hot waterbaaLeuto- 9&U $1.500.00 dowm DOWN PAYMENT. I gr 250. Monthly payments Ml. Includes taxes and Insurance. Why rent? meat, storms and screens, larfe. 120x150 R. lot. Closing cools only IS.200 RANCH BUILT IN 1M4. 2-todronm. large living room, tamlly-slxe ' kitchen, full bath, J-car garage, new gaa furnace, aluminum LETS TRADE COLONIAL ESTATES close to Birmingham. S room RrrUmV’iSf., meat, uaflnlstod room, glassed aad serm mer porch. *1.300 Doo OAKWdOD MANOR. A r munlty. within 10 mi downtown. Boa this 3 ro with attached garage. I IS 00 A SQUARE FOOT You couldn't build this fine 1 bedroom brick, with Its attached breeteway and garage, plus fireplace. for that much. And you ! f If you hare u I tod-i lovely 3 bedroom home Owner Just reduced price. 2- Bedroom Bungalow With tun basement, now gas beat, idee yard. 3 ear garage. This home to clean acid la alee condition. Only 17.300 with low down payment aad low monthly pay- (flLES REALTY CO. FE Mil* II Baldwin Ate. multiple urnito* &BVICX YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Sylvan Lake Front * JAMES K BLVD HOME: Ih twe levels toaturtog large :ture windows facing thi :e. Three all tile baths, Hl-Fl tcrcom. aad Carpeting. Men] tor features. Enjoy the tbril joy this spring, shown bj heat. 1-car gsragt. Tito pen«t i family man's home. FHA terms. MURMURINO OAKS surround this as modern as tomorrow. The cheerful living room it carpeted and has a huge fireplace, studio rollings. The modern kitchen hot built-in rang* and oven. 3 good-stood bedrooms, aad lS-ft. family room, gos fired hot water radiant heal. 3-car attached m-rage. The asking price »s til.-300 Tour offer will to considered. | JCITY NORTH SIDE 4 room* and .bath, noat and clean throughout H—e oil" furnace, anchor fenced d. water softener. This nice no was built In MM, Only ' William Miller Realtor FE 3-0M3 IN West Huron Open » to » NEAR NEW NORTHERN HIOH Thto lovely 3-bedroom bungalow situated on 3 lots. IS-ft. living room with ledgerock fireplace. Famlly-elaed dining rpom. oak floors, (lassed-in porch, oil heat, full basement. 2-car garage, blacktop drive. Onlv *550 down. ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN LOADS OP CUPBOARDS VANITY IN SATO OAS HEAT ONLY $49 Moves You In Model at 1*0 W. Beverly 8POTLITE BUILDING CO. FEderal 4-0965 ARRO A STEAL — OAKLAND AVK. 100-ft. business frontage. 3M ft. deep. Ideal for amall bushiest. BLUE SET AREA Heat 3-bedroom home featuring: “ kitchen, carpeting through-“» heat, nicely landscaped (II. 356. ut. gas hi »t. Full : Washington Park Brand new 3 • bedroo ARLENE ST. - i thto lovely 3-todroi ranch fMturta^: < LET'S TRADE NEAR ST. MIKE teg* Oas SM p.._____... --- msursnee Bettor to quick VI floors, plast*rod wafl*. heat and under MM down --------- laaludtog turf and LET'S TRADE SMITH I BEDROOMS 3 BEDROOMS Located In North Pontiac. I basement: (as hoot; Income fin completely private apt- to l rear of the bouse. S1.4M i kitchen-breakfast room plus nl dining room, completely mt era. circular drive, US . A M. io % P M MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN TRI-LEVEL Large wooded let. Located West Buburton. This lovely home was built last your. 3 bedrooms, family room, carpeted living room with fireplace, built-in Frtgldalrs kitchen. Attached garage. Brick and aluminum construction. This homo must cell. Vacant, we have the key. ----down paymi— WE BUILD — On your lot of ours. Choice lake-front toko privileged and suburban lots avail* ted ' McCullough, realtor PHONE- 682-2211 *143 Cast-ElIMtotb Read Open 6-4:30 SUNDAY l»-« Income Property 50 family. FE Ml(3. answer. FE *441*. For SeIo Lake Property 51 ARRO Planning to Build? ‘ Will build 4 todroom brtek and aluminum tri-level. Built-In oven mnfl rani#, paneled family room. IH baths. Forced air tout.. Oak Val-U-Way tt. garage I2S.M6._. i OOOD BUTS AND TRADES I FAMILY INCOME leach. “JIM” WILLIAMS ftgAL ESTATE INSURANCE 14*3 Baldwin FE ** SALE OR TRADE FE 8-0466 Lr£T‘ BROWN . gso DOWN — ond^oalJ^IU.M^poi . modern home near Flshei tlac, not far from MBUO. A lovely brick ranch with fun buao-meat; gas beat: carpeting aad water softener inaludad; fenced back yard |L3M down. 3 BEdnOOMS With Route Luke right across Off Perry Largs ttvlag roofl kitchen down. I oummo gnu. 1 si-car garage -Only gl.fst Will trade for a-b« room East Suburban up to 113 W. H. BASS, Realtor BUILDER re 3-1210 "Specialising In Trades" LAKEFRONT COTTAGE TYPE borne, furnished at Item Lake. Has glassed-in 34-ft. porch -real beauty spot 50-ft frontage exceptional beach « Large riwda trees. Asking glO.MW -Today ! tost. WEVER SCHOOL 3-bedroom custom double gurugc I ment. gat hot wt living room with place. This one on FHA terms gate each price. < IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 tage for the family that Hki get away from It oil la their summer borne. You couldn't ___ u cottage for the cost of the MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE r Oak *150 DOWN - ly payment, and >. *1.300 dowry ' model cute. FE 4-0330. FNFINMHED ^HOUBEV M£K)BRirbARAbi"^6u8*. WITH 3045 Herbell Dr. Rolf, H. Smith. Realtor 3*4 B TELEGRAPH . i FE 3-7040___Eves. MA 5-0*31 room i floor ~ Extra lorg finished to knotty | R it BjtoROpM BP,CK BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: ICM HOME Lerge living BRICE SPLIT LEVEL, Living a modern BKeton. Oil heaL raam cming ell. three tod- 40 ft ItnUiceped lot . *** rooms, lovely kitchen end botl «H»| tnotrtno brick home I firrp|ace. carpeting ate drepl - Family room with fireplec srtd^both plus luuter^ruol gtreg* •— Extra large lot • Fireplace, eerpettng and drape*. Oarage. gll.SOC with 12,000 down R. J. (Dick) VALUET li Realtor FE 4-3531 341 OAKLAND AVENUE Open I to *_____« Sun, l 3 bedroom hem*, huge lot. bath, decorated la —* Only *4.304 with about gj^per meatl including FE 4-4526 BT. VINCENT'S HI rooms. I bedrooms, basement, gaa heat Home In excellent condition BE CLOSE TO TOUR CHURCH AND SCHOOL. 2057 WALBRIDOE Near Rochester Rd BIO, HUGE SPACE for living FACE BRICK BUILT loft*’*”1’11 Carpeting — drapes ON 1 ACRE Asking $15,000, Terms C. SCHUETT. FE 8-0458 LETS TRADE Owner wtU trade thle modern 1 home with garage. KENT dlttoa. Fort basement, oil fur-1 trace. Enclosed eunroem. Nicely landscaped » PHV- OFF OAKLAND After earn It down payment year ---meat* wtU to etey, about per month including taxes Watkins Lake bedroom bungalow »..., all AC tuns,, tiled both, lerg* family roam. 1-car garage.---- FOSTER STREET Ol NO DOWN Good condition rge living roam, dining rer I kitchen on the first fl< Basement - New III > te — Priced ut Mtet. Large carpeted living n Humphries OXBOW LAKE AREA- “ ---- g______ ;h basement ins., tiled ' ‘ ‘ ally room. 1-cer 1 1114-ft tat. Termi only 610,250 and worm. pa. Mrs. McCarthy. KM 344*3. SELL OR TRADE •— Large level home. Brand-new attached two-car garage, also carport wT eusrdeck. work shop, screen patio, family room, twe bat! fireplace end I large tot. Ji across at. from, lake. Will i cept cheaper home, toad m tract or large housetraltod down payment. Priced r* - home wlth‘'tadMto4k" I decorated to cad out. • peymente. Beet < d down and bal- Addttlonal acreage SPRING IS HERE! Look gt thto modern 3 bedroom ranch with fireplace, attached garage, large lot It* I 136 Lake privileges, immediate possession. Only (15.6*6. *3.616 dewa. (BS per month. J. A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COLORED sty* erady p 3 BEDROOMS. LARGE LI VINO ■ Rooming House FE 4-ggW FE B-m» Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future horn# li Ih# (CONVERTIBLE 24) STtetoto- Lake CLARK REAL ESTATE - large wooded urr — just $7,650 _ 186 PER MONTH .'•y QUICK POSSESSION. TRADE WEST BIDS — 3 BEDROOM RANCHER — 5 LARGE ROOMS •*• FULL BASEMENT — LOT •* X 3W — WILL TAIOE TRAILER IN TRADE FOR EQUYTT — JUBT *6.(50 — *63 PER MONTH INCLUDINO TAXES AND INSURANCE. NO-DOWN TO GI 3 FAMILY INCOME — JUST NEWLY DECORATED -THROUGHOUT — CLOSE TO TOWN — BUSES Aim 8HOPPINO - BARGAIN PRICE. WRIGHT 34* Oakland Ara. Open 'til ' KE 5-9441 FE 5-1 ____l.AKEFRONTS_________ BARGAIN — 3 bedroom* hbthe. rer- BESSSf-S" 2 c.“7.”t,.olm 'Vn the take. Only *6.(36. tome. INVEST — In lakefront^ Income. r weak la sum- WE BUILD — On your lot or ears, Choice InketroBL lake privileged end suburban lets available. ted McCullough, realtor PHONE 682-2211 ' (143 Caae-EUxsbeth Rote OPEN B4:3>________SUNDAY 144 BEAUTIFUL LOT. APPROX I- uMtoly *6x156’ on sylvan Luke. , year own private touch. For detain can WlUlams Benderoff, PE 8-6553. STONE BREAKWATER. LARGE WILLOW TREE8. OARAGE. HUGE GLASSED-IN PORCH FOR FAMILY LIVING — OVERLOOKS LAKE. FIREPLACE. FULL DRY BASEMENT,. CLOSE TO MM. 6 DOWN. WE HAVE OTHER Mill PROPERTY VACANT AND WITH COTTAGES. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1263 IF NO AN8., MA 34*67. 283* Dixie Hwy. Phone 674-0324 LAKE LOTS. MM. t — X mtn. to ; 1; Calf Detroit «N LAKEFRO.._________... i style duplex, completely uuthed, boats aad teat teas*. Exc. Income property. *3.-' i act a year. ObrreO Lake. tobt H. CHAPIN, Inc. -Build Michigan Realtor” NX* MU 4-1763 g:M sacrifice - >du». . Newly decorated. OR KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER ■*4M DOWN PLUS MTOE COSTS” Three bedroom brick, oatural fireplace. he* water bee*. two-c*r -garage, offered *4 4134** "LARGE LOT' Retirement boat*, tv* -- breeteway. ettaehed twe ear garage. lake prlvllegei. *SM dewa EAST OF GENERAL HOSPITAL. A BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED * ROOM KOMI. EXPANSION ATTOJIIU, LENOTH PORCH. 26 FT LONG NEWLY CARPETED Lmra room wrrti hdoe FIREPLACE. DRAPES AND • CURTAINS INCLUDED. PULL - basement, new on. furnace. WORKSHOP THAT WOULD FUME THE HOBBT-MAN. THIS a TRULY A SHARP Mini«1WTIP RO ANS-. MA IM87. 3*11 Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 44SM Templeton . Bloomli'cW School Dist. I bedroom* all extra lark* rooms. Very good elder “ heme, cedeptote teaemeet. he mdu ate a Mur, guru*. Ldd 160x36* on Shved •krari. Only $3MUf with cuietoto K. L. Trmplcton, ftaltbr 33U Orcterd lit. Rd. 4*2 8*64 Boulevard. Thto extra alee ] room which feetanc pcuclcd ate eerpette. full bueemeto tout end garage. Cue be with lev dewa payment u per month which Includes ate Insurance. 4 BEDROOM HOME m Bout.. deraon to llp-top shape. Really clean M end cut. An exeeUf' buy with litoral terms, PONTIAC KNOLLS. Nt-isvtl for I particular heme owner 3 bi ream aad family ream. N* 1 top* tael dewa payment ate me right to. -ASSOCIATE SROEEltS-14* franklin Site. TO *41 Unusual Opportunity Thi* hquee Juu frontage u lt„ aad By Id Eagle Lake I Terrific commercial pjtcnflel such « ' Vacant on .ChiFkston Rd. Nearly atw y kedraem brick. * SM wuh FHA or OI tlm*: ( CRAvfpbRD AGENCY Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. lust Dial FE 24161 UNION LAKE FRONT: 1114 FLAO-staff. g bedroom, dea, I fireplaces. 3F glemte front reereeUoa room. Open 3-4. Saeriinctato $34,60* rijulty^teariata Adam*, broker. fiNEBUROER ROM ■ T#5f Lcto «ub_vwl»hDWtetout basement WHY RENT? T____________________ biter smtel down. 3 bedroom. For Your Boat Set to Gat out of Debt. StO Financial Advisers, Inc. Ims. lAoniaw i>ti ARE YOU IN DEBT? Now you^can^et out of doM (1) Make one weakly payment you can alftrd (3) Avoid QtroUhatnti and rtpooooaMSa 131 Debt protection Insurance Come in Now. or .Call For A HOME APPOINTMENT! City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 133 W. HURON, PONTIAC, MICH. ' OPPOSITE MAIN POST OfWCI Mortgage Loans 62 Voss & Buckner, Inc. LAURA LANE NEAR MAPI.!: Ready lor building. 79 * 16* only slots.________ AND ASSOCIATES 11*5 W. MAPLE MAYFAIR «-8350 See for Yourself | CHEROKEE HILLS You'll like Its wooded, rolling 100 "LET'S TALK BUSINESS” A Mortgage Problem? We moke mortgage loon* to moat ---requlrtmanti_ Remodeling [ conatructlon Cash CHEPP MORTGAGE A REALTY better bOntet - tod Its cloae-ln country location - Drive out Elizabeth Hke Road to SeOU Lake Rood, turn right 3 block, to Lacota. Carl W. Bird. Realtor *03 Community Nat l. Bonk Bldg_ Tt 4-4311 „ EVES. PE 3.13*3 Waterford, hills ebtatbi. A lew large, ebolea lota in a well restricted neighborhood. For formation coll Herbert C. Darla. B 5-4311. For Sale Acreage ( MILKS — Fro* Pontiac, IJ4 ------- ■ ■ — a-4- all modern. all TBMS CAN BB ARRANGED ON ALL PROPERTY. H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOK! AND AUBURN _________UL3-331*_ fins im, acrbb icir a pew miles north of clarkston. *311 ft. of troatag* <• the read. For only ■ 84.871. Il.aoo down, A nice I acres on Oroveland Rood. S $500 Down you'te in the busiest at rpeet little hamburg MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME8SER, BROKER *73 TKLEORAPH ROAD. FE < -— Optn 'til 8 Eves. Partridge A straight salts bails. TRADE ■ home, grocery, land eon-ts, etc. Bet -up An appoint- r**vZtE listings that will ci 1. Grocery - Hardware - Meats Higgins Lake 3. Meat processing plant In tl 3 Resort-grocery at - Fife lake LAWN, GARDEN Spring re boro ana the Mg rush for lawn and garden equipment la On! This easy to operate business can be purchased lor M.mo down, plus stock. IdO.eOe per yr. A 7-3815 CASH AVAILABLE uid cantract. Toi mortgage to>lquellfy.' Cull now fer'jeteils Harry Ross. PE l-«M3. William Bcnaerofi- ItORTOAOES ____________ to l-ACRE With 150-loot frontage, r--- el let B D Cberlet. i. No apprals-M. Equitable 17178. tele- 4 Place LOT IN whiteYmaEel for pipk.utt truck, mt sail tor aial. jfhwiy nMaii Club, *1,00(1 equity, for -- ome, w. Sub. prtf., of ■ FE »-f*‘ 40-inch" 6At rang! For ’*8 CHEVY i ptekup^truel Auburn ejft 3-WHEEL bo3c rade for H ton jhqutf* Standard Servlet, p6rD ' *08. SEPftC tanK equipped1MtonuTtuiftMt. sJii or trade for .station wagon or tractor, tr mmi. ALLIS ClKALMERg DO^eE T-8. Piet overhauled for “■ or SI, 150 . cash. PE lur Spec ACRES - 154 ACRI 40 ACM*. . barn. shed, chllcken coop pi furniture and tools Including tractors for t>nly tl7.5Bu tv, ACRES —• Ideal (or small farm. S ACRES — 3 small 4 room houses. ACRES — 2 PARTRIDGE r thruQUt ftflct 110.000 For Sale Farm* 5 ACRES WITH STREAM ELwdOD REALTY M_ acres WITH ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME NORTH OF PON-TJ AC *26,500. SUBSTANTIAL DOWN. M ACRES. HEAR MM VMY SCENIC" OOOD BUILDING jam. *30.000. S4SM DOWN. lot, METAMORA AREA. SILK Id ACRES VACANT NEAR DIME HWY , $4,500. |SM DOWN. UNDERWOpO-REAL ESTATE OR 3-1305, tfMOANl. MAJWM7. 40 ACRES WnB HoDse" AND large Sant. IM miMs Ifcm Pontiac M Caraonrllle. I ^acree °I Wheat WUl trate, Smith Moving a6res im op Rice rollino to level land an h mlhm hard p-wsa^Sar.nKssu£ rWffiSurBealtor ortonyille LiBSL Bale BusHl— Pftif>erty ff7 OAKLAND *VE. light manufacturlog WtTWMM. I room frame house. Only. HW Wmmm jtoi’ «*■*« ***s: faetmwm % I Wta. vajMs*. *i.*su JUVOEN. BEAMW 50 W. Huron____FBI 4»3M1 MOTEL DIXIE MIOHWAY 0 modern unit a. plus 4 rttl. modern home and office only $7,000 SUNOCO STATIONS Clarkston. Mich 1 It the tima ta get into service station business. All Iuas atiHfNis afs capable o* ■ producing a better MMMlfMa s mb--------------- meat. We .offer n oomplete f wks. paid trammg program for all future Suiiaoo dealers. For com- C Information, without obhga-pleoae call — Mr. Peters, FE 4-4507 USED CAR LOT AMD GARAGE -- —! -* 313 W. Mon tea’— i. Apply at IM ,1 Sale Lini Cdslwtto 40 LAND CONTRACTS. TO BUY OR 1 Garrcls, EM 84*11 Money to Loan , 61 ^Jl&gsgLiSsgUes^— WANS MS-TO IMS . BAXTER a UVUfOdTONE 4 W. Lawrence St- FE t-UM Get $25' to $S(50 ON YOUR QN YOUR Signature *pnum%sr OAKLAND . Loan Company IS Poatlao Bltla Bttnk Bide. MM M-IRCH 0(XA NaNOB thermostat. Jig saw with V, h.p. motor. All In good condition. PE APPLIANCE BPEC1ALS RCA MnoKilO ............ I 14 *1 366-lb upright freesef . 8147 60 Norge ifcil.-ft. ref rig. 1117 00 Norge Auto washer |ill.06 Zenith console stereo tlM.M 1 ytifl jSifib in w. sagihflw AUTOMATIC WASHER______________ -----—---------,, patents 83 per oh both, auto, deluxe Ironsf electric tong" *45.' A-1 VALtfiS Adjusteblt bed frames f4M HotlyWoodT bead boards a* ea Innersprlm mattrmu “ *“ •m*' iriwBsiMfd ml gw. ii OutHttinc Co., 4753 E Attention, Apartment AND COTTAGE OWNERS Admiral. Phllco. Prigldalra, Norge and GE Refrigerators Rebuilt by our Service Experts Your Choice *88 00 WKC tM North Segtnaw tt A titeb »jtt*C^10N 0# Ilfc-S6N-dttlontd TV's, r -------- TY,( Johnso wtiBivc FOUND AT L A S SALES. o Bay. : antes of all iiade. NEW AND U8ED. Visit ourtrade dept, tor real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Come out ■‘XWffi - "*• MON. - SAT. S TO I nfj. a to a it months to pay . 4' miles E. of Pontiac or l mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, ‘olwfi h ANOTHER _________ — new bedroom suites, a p!< hie dresser tend scaped bookcase —“* ** I vanity Of BRAND , t pitta dou- __taped Mirror, of drawers, MA 1 Furniture. 48 Orehard —BIG BIG VALUES- lefrlgerators. Renewed .. ( 3161 NEW MOtaSH.......... tlM OO fashers. Rebuilt ......| 31 “ NEW MODELS ......... IS. •V's. Rebuilt, guaranteed . t 48.- BUILDING LOTS OR AUTOMO- MACEDAAf. Li Jow/targU. win take II COMMERCIAL f5“Wfii for Tom Bateman. ... . REALTY boat trailer or I MA Lint l!mftaUi3o“rr •awf, ^Jf’wilUam's Lake Rd , at MM, OR 3-M16, MtoTiR AND SEPTIC FIELDS III-„ ttaUed Jar cash-swep-terms. FI ioano LOko-itARED 6 l a c k Ff 5ate ClothlBf 64 I BAL.LERINA^PiMtMALE. SOB ll. goy^con QUALITY MEN'S CCJATB . «• suits.. tteasoBkbiy priced. Bite ee. FE Urn Ui Ottawa MEmui^ ■: b ltri ’ballerina length farfUta Mll fi IM VW*0, tlF Also whit* nyltn ehorty coot. ifa£S‘..'iiiHiie Ue For Dels By Frank Adams calIi Howie co. ^ ... ... SAOINAW FE M333 bONN CAPRICE dklOAN. to DAYS Priced to Sals Housshold OoMe 68 RATTAN COUCH, DESK AND --e tabi, " “-' 3-mM. 0525 Aldan, Union Uke. SLANT NEEDLE 81NOER ZIO'-toner, walnut cabinet Uke new. Stwi plain or fancy stitches. Balance only 8*7.00 or make pay-menu of M par month, still under guarantee. Universal Co. mM*W. 1 Used Trade-In Dept. Platform awtval rocker . lenity cheat ond bed .... 14**6 THOMAS ECONOMY Ml S. Saginaw U8ED TV'S, tl* ** AltO UP. WA-Mr beaten, new. 36 gallon -gas. 646.66. Sweet's Raws and Appl., Huron, FE 4-1133. IMAT1C WAdllERB. 6 mos guarantee R. B. Munro Electric Co.. 16*0 W. Huron. FE ...... pe t-i*8«. . WOOL AND NYLON CARPET with pad, new, *46 PE L1648. SPECIAL 1X13 RUOS. (34. ’ “id Carpet Wsodwari at ™-.. ...... ———*'s, PE 3-7701 bewIno MAcm^, WhoJSale Moll' New. _ueed end r,posse,ted. start Singer portables, :lt.*0. tig sag equipment. Curt's t^llenoee. 8M1 Hatchery Rd. OR I8ED STORMS AND (CREEN8. 10 wood. M X tt, 4 Odd Uses. 3 dame. FE P043S otter ». fASHER. REFRIGERATOR. GAS jjj^jasstewood Avmm, or74 WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT .—'.’Ms, refrig... 140.1 uuer. Elec, watner ., *36.1 ‘ ' let stove.......*3*.* *— — —. iit.o jriSeo- Porteble Elec. till Antlqust HI.FI, TV snd Radio 66 PORTABLE TV MIRACLE MILK CEWTEII 8TfcREO T APE RECORDER, matched asMl^ $i4 rw %4m. ______ PHILCO RADIO AND RECSSB Moyer, almost new, in perfect condition. *6 records in 14 RPM, Phone 4*3-3618 » 18.17 I I Tt 8 E 2-335 < • JN TV E. Walton can USED TVs. MANY TO CHOOSE =---------------- Appliance. 81S1 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Vi-INCH PLYWOOD WORK illTit. o66o BAND CITIZEN TRANBCE1YER clti-fone.. anMnnes, IhobU ana ground plane, new live out simplex Oo-Ktrt with Weet Send 788 2-WHEEL TRAILER, *55. UL 2-4138. 4-lNdH s6il M*E, t PT?~ 3-lnch Soil Pipe ...:.. 8 3.76 ***|a^fttfiOUNO 8UPPLT ' — - SAOPfAW FE 6-8188 son. PIPE, jitkis Ti'^06^e6 1608 M86 Wwl LINOLEUM HUC.8 . . . S3 .OB VINYL . -. . 66c YD. VINYL LINOLEUM TILE 6c EA. "BUYLO" TILS. 103 S SAOINAW 31X11 DOUBLE S^XtirLtSS STEi'L For Sale MIscellRneous 67 CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Mt *b Meeonlte ....... 6168 1, Pegboard ...... 83.M dal Plaaterboard .. 41 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7640 Cooley Lake Rd EM 3-4171 Open I t.m. to ( p m. dally , Sunday 16 ».m. to 1 p m COUNTER-PLOW OIL FURNACE ti control,. OR 3-1363 DO IT NOW Steel Clotbte Poet . 66 < Field TU* ..........1 Cedar Past 46o and up "See Ue for Your Building Nt_ SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd (MM) OR 3-7662 ODBLI KITCHEN ellghtljr marred, 13.60 i DO YOU HAVE A PAINT- decorating problem? Hundred* .. color* to shoot* from. Interior or “leichlng fabric roe. Jenin (roe Jelled Magic aodrip pah? ■ OAKLAND ruK - PAINT 438 Orchard Lake Ave. FE S-S1M FORMICA, PLUMBINO, FAINT. W' At, wiring. OpM 7 days. pT 713. Mootcalai supply. US W. Bowl Sink ... . .... 85*5 H>" copper, 3b ft., lengths 17c * %” copper. 80 R. length* .. 37c V* copper, M R. coil .. 40c 1>P*. hath tel* with trim Mt White or colored 2nd* SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 172 S. Saginaw FE 5-3100 FLUE LINING 6x13 Flu* 2 R. 8125 e* 0(13 Hut 8 ft (3.(0 ea 13113 Flue 3 ft. 13*0 n 13x11 PfUe 3 R tt.61 e* Sale Musical Goods 71 acc6rdiOn sale, all sizes. ner*°!wi8? liheon*. PE* 5^MM*^° ^^TuiN MUSICIANS..... BEAUTIFUL nursery grown evergreen*. Cultivated, utered. ■preyed. State taepeoted. 10 or WANE DRUhf SETS . LARINETS from . -------3 TRUMP! ORONETS TRUMPETS from 4346 iiOUN oum-rs BS Rental - Layaway payment nap feas&r go.wa? SAND ll74rkdMRMT reTair — B'HAM THEATER OREAT FOR TRAVELING. THE portable Wurltteer electric piano, used, to A-l condition. M00 — Grace* any home. Vote • Sons Baby Grand jriano, completely rebuilt and rennlebed Requires little space an* little money .too, Oulbranten used spinet, limed oak. 04M. Morris Music. 34_8. Telegraph across from the Tel-Kuron Shopping Center. FE iAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, LUtf 8735 Hammond Solovox. good cc . GRINNELL’S 87 S. Saginaw FE 3-71*0 MAKE YOURS A MUSICAL HOME Used Werlitzer Spinet Piano and Bench Beautiful Blond Finish VERY CLEAN AND SHARP $495 \\ iegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA _____Phone FKderal 2-4034 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 syffi. Tou^dig flTiti. Pontiac on UA. 10. n Evergreen farm, all c Ftw Sale Pete 3 AKC DACHSHUND BSD MALE —“ 660. OB 4-iex” * JNT‘3 PET SHOP , PE 1-3 RfctiUTTERED JtALE^COL-AKC RE018TERED MINIATURE Waterford, ON 3-llH______________ AKC DACHSHUNDS. "»10 stud aeg». Jamor*. FR 6 AKC WEIhiARANEfe. l PE 5-4056, 135._______ :K OR WHITE POODLE P BLACK OR________ plea. PE 4-3831. BROWN MINIATURE FEMALE poodle. 8 months old, 6100. 882-1066. __________________■ EXPERT POODLE STYLING. NOT Just o trim, we pick an return, Toy pupple- | Kennels. EM 1-4863. FREE KITTENS . Canaries, cages and aupe I. Oran*'* Bird Hatchery, 24*6 urn.- UL j-tKO. PEKINGESE, AKC REGISTERED, female. FE PARAKEETa GUARANTEED TO talk. $4 66. Walker’s Bird House. 368 1st 8t„ Rochester OL lAtn REGISTERED MINIATURE __poodle pypplee OR 1-1561_ i Equipped etgely. Ihipb hi •t new isndNIim. Term!. FE SHORT'S MOBILE________ 14 ft to 33 ft oem trsvi —, Wolverine x* a*& g»*t HHche* installed And sin wry P^i VACXflON caWp tre»*ee, PE e-6163 Jacobson Trailer Sales' and 'Rentals All new model* in travel uati-ere. II R. for compoct ear# ond up. Reeervo yew irallar for vs- Md*e*rvleo wTtiS Ro*d, Drayton Walpe. OS Bdddl. ~NOW IS Tri£ TIME FOR US TO PICKUP AND SSXL ^Ni^si^wflGSi holLy MARIN^? t cuoi SALES 15310 Holly Rd. HOLLY. MB ASm! Parkhurst Trailer Salas —FINEST IN MOBILE UVTNO— ^-TESgWE PIGEONS. OR .3-3661 I IP 6 p.m, ~ SPRING REQUIREMENTS RADIO KtNO TAP DRUM SET. ] Tie-Out chataa and itakei vbtte pearl ehtUt. Al condition. I Vitamin*, -mlaetale . and repellent! ~ Kirby Mlllcur. OR 3-1577.-------- ------- " *------ — NINO AND REFA1R1NO. 34"- hour service ad work guaraatted “•035 Sala Offlca Equlpmaiit 72 CASH RBOUTEM. ADDING MACHINES. CALCULATORS TYPEWRITERS QUALITY equipment at low PRICES PONTIAC "cAfflJTtEqwncR ( NEW NATIONAL CASH ten from 8186 up Tgm adding machine* fr New Nttlonti County where - or factory rebuilt cedi register*. The National C**h ^° M2 W. Huron Pontiac. FE 3-86(5. 13 8. Oratiot. Mt. Cleaena. HOw-ard 3-4333 rypewritere, adding ma- C‘ toe opr machine* and dicta-mhcMne*. Oeneral Printing * Office Supply. 17 West Lew-rencc St. Pontiac. FE ' “ . CORONA ELE0- SfKfo :. mm asphalt tile, ea ..... “BUYLO" TILE, 102 8. BAOtNAW USED OTPICE DEgtir^CHiJbs! tt Cleanout door* - BLAYLOCK COAL i ftm eo.. “c GUN TYPE FURNACE. "EXCELS lent Cond., *1*« eae. MA 5-1601. GARDEN TRACTOk. LAWN MOW-" "■* ......... FE "4-0031. drexeograph machine and Mrit Dupllcltor adding «»«hli>**. OR ^djtaT^and tmitr. *^l>w Smle Stors EqidpiHSHr72 BIX. LIKE NEW 5*10 GONDOLA* type open dieplay counter* Adjustable shelve* and (lot* P»r-tltlon*. Reasonable. OR 4-0316. Sal# Sporting Goods 74 GARAGE DOORS 3 WHEEL 1*40 HXILITE CAMP-Ing trailer, need 1 week. EH 13 OAUOfc "SHOTGUN, I SHOT holt action Case and cle»nl“- k" 812 OwieU AN HARDWARE >4771 871 8. Paddock OOKART, CUSTOM BUILT. englM, mutt tee. Sacrifice, PE hot Water heater, i HEARING AID New eyeflasa hearing aid Repossessed. See off Mlohco of Aikilfof % $ KITCKXlf i m eve Mutvp.ua onAKrenfiu, oiled and edjusted. Flak up. FE >QIl. . LAVA'TokfES. COMPLETE |34m I, 614 66 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Ot Pontiac 81 W. HURON PE 4-1555 BRAND NEW WROOOiTT IRON hunk and trundle bed* at hlg discounts. Pteraon * Furniture, 41 Orahard Lake Ave. CdUCN AND UFrioLSTERED chairs, cheat of drawer*. OK pertaBl* ironer. Lamps. dUhee. CASH WRmiUS% TVFllRhl- DUNCAN KHYFE DROP LEAP table and chins cabinet. I _k I rug, washer add mice, FE MW ELECTROLUX VacDuiI ClIUn"-er, repossessed. .New machine 86) OMhara Lak oi USED REPRIOERATOR. OOOD condition. OR 3-8734 NOROE M" GAS RANGE. ,^i!i» lnt*r*stlag^jwta*eUaay^ 3rd •sir 32x31 iron bathtub. 646. 13-tal. 16-rear glass-lined .water better. 6«6.(8 cash and clkry. G. A. Thompson. 7666 M66 Weet. 55-0allow Steel drums 8UiT-aM* for pontoons, and trash ' burner. PE 4-6666, 17 Uhlgh. 81-OAL ELEC HEATER. 6(6 (3. 30-gal. auto. (A* b**ter, 646.M, Cab- 11* 454 65 u Laundry tray* and attod ai faucet*. 631.8* Ca»b Wld OArry. *AVE PLUMBINO 172 A Saginaw________________FE I ioLtni and #HEkL h6rm: New type electric mowert. cord Roto-hoe and tiller*. Evade Equipment, 6507 Dixie Hwy. MA No money down. II J Gall JOE VALLELT Now Thq Old RallaMa Pioneer" 5-6546 OL 1-6623 . COMPRESSOR *55. PHONE E 5-1763 ley* case, pooh as Pre-Cast sten Co . 64 W. Sheffield. PE crotlpt 'immimtm 10-inch alovc sbiea cabinet, ill. ridMr»lk1O«l,nCn*4ll40* Glete^efie bird-feeder, 8161 wroa houses. w;frs' Jt, jisx tote, shower stalls, irregulars, ter rifle value*. Michigan Pluores cent. 363 Orchard Lake Ave. —I MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 36' mirror, allgntiy marred. 63.66 Large telertlen of laMMtintfm or without light*, eliding 4 Terrific buys, Michigan Flu cent. 303 Orchard Lak* — MEDICINE ^CABINETS ^ TOP itahttd, ?iimm1*ci. rw Fey 666.40 caih or by wo month, (t. PE 5-6407, Capitol Sewing Center. PORTABLE UNDERWOOD TYPE-wrltcr, like new, (40. PE MW. Plywood bargains W In. mesonlte, 4*4 .. (1.88 *Jt.yw'ood_c |I)J6 —.................:ggg SIMPLIcTtT ^MOWER, _ J INCH ^MALL kO^SE iTrii. . Coll PE SINGER BLOND CABINET MOD-Cl sewing machine With zi|-zag ' sepini hook, aMsebment*. etc. came with It. Take on payments set at 66 40 per month or pay off In full tor >44. still1 . has guarantee Universal Co. FE TOOL SHED! 8x6 WITH FLOOR ON fTMxiirfe^hNACE: chEap: TALBOT LUMBER Open I a.m. 1035 Oakland A thESALVAftoh army " red (HtKLD (TORE Everything to mXI your r-Clothing Purnltuve. Applla lU EArr LAWRENCE We Repair Any Max. Sewing Machine SINOER PI 8 MILLS AUTOMATIC ICE CREAM and/or irosen custard frteeer machine*. Ill 400 gdi. capacity -'It sealer. Phone Ll 7-4644 after .oftaine drA6 uNt wrrrH hack ho* attachment tor (pod buUdoeer or front odd loader. llL EQHfr)., StfW. 70 POLAROID UND CAMERA WITH model 86 U«ht meter, currying cat*, flash atnehment, 650 each. MTU N. icrmnwtu. between M 3 anfcU MBe Roacle. 1(|( feet wtat f Driving Ran**. FE I Saiut, Gravel and Dirt 76 1 TO 1 YARDS BLACK DIRT T H desired. Average delivery 010-(13 Loading, MMnM 6 Ml. North of Walton on SAahabaw. Morris Wahl. FE 3-0346. gravel and All. Also FE 6-476a________ i-i Topion.. Black d Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 DOOS AND CATE BOARDED. Burr-Shell, 375 B. Telegraph. McNAHY'S TAILWAGOER ken" nets, ‘'boarding, training, trim-mlng. QL MS84. Hunting Dogs >1 BLACK AND TAR PUPS. UKC Hay, Grain and Feed 82 Rochester Boad"OL^5Q7Mt*1 HAT _AHD ^TRAW For Sale Livestock 83 3-YEAR-OLD AMERICAN SADDLE bred Filly. Ml 4-1487. . 3-YEAR-OLD FAMILY COW. $165 Sale Farm Product BEES PGR SALK. SPY, MCINTOSH, JONATHAN DE- x , aacin lunii, iclost, Kueeet Stei up. sweet elder, potatoes, egg*. DeConick Bros. Orchard*. W Maple. Orchard Lk Rd* Dally 10-*. Sale Farm Equipment 87 FERGUSON TRACT Oil WITH crawler ^ t w a rvle* for1 all Ford. , Wagon NOTICE WE HAVE A LAROE INVENTORY OP OOOD USED OARDEN TRACTORS AND TOOLS PRICED AS POWER MOWER! —LOWERS PRICED AS ___AS (15. ROTARY TILLERS AS LOW As (80. NEW WALKING POWER MOWERS AT 60 PER CENT DISCOUNT. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE , KINGBROS. PE 4-8734 PE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDVKK it OalL6n i ititbl t rbwtk -prayer. Practically new. Slm-itlelty garden tractor. Planet jbtAziii kdtOTtLiEks VaIits tzar* NOTICE Kftiser W tillers', »1»____. ^ [•ea tractor•, 1ft mowers Evans FERGUSON '54 MobSL 35 WITH “lack grader end 'M Ford front nd loader. Ft 5-3863. Located halt war between C and Oxford op MM, MT 8-THE ULTIMATE IN MOBILE wMa LI VINO BB SURE TO SEE SPAN-O-WIDE Du* to the large demand M our 16*1 Detroiter*, we have tak-“ “ ■ “ *-• i wito iris ---- _ms* which ana ho ased as law et MM doWa, to your astiMtcUob. Alto. m for take cottages. Bob Hutchinson *' Mobile Home Saids 4361 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plato* 4 Ml. N of Pontiac OR 3-1363 open 7 day* a Wow , VAGABOND, ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE- 1P wide Mar 'irou.’df •need to t*U. Term* t ... 60 to pick from. T. Oxford Trailer Sales ‘ turturmmm imiWAYl CARRY A OOOD SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES . Some as low as $295 WE CARRY: )RT-A-CAMPER TRAILERS TRUCK COACH CAMPERS WOLVERINE and CREE NEW ’(1 MPA!?? nfl1'..... .|*8 New '61 Crees 13* FT. - 29-FT. Hew On Diaptar FROM $995 TO $2895 Holly Marine & Coach ; Open Daily and Sunday IbtoSiw alL WIew "UL' e ---- --------^ . VACATION TRAILERS * uii ■ .13. Mode hiteha*. overload*, broke controls, v >. t Rowland 3346 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1458 VACATION T^ir*K~MTiMT oqopELTi Sleep* i. OOODELL TRAILER 33Q6 S, Rochester Rd. UL 8___ VACATidk Miofaii pixie TnMler Sale* and Rental Rent T raHar Space 90 BRAND NEW. SPACES. PONTIAC One ■ wnv wan* toe mn, wiw ld'xt®' cement. patio*, etc. mil* east of Oxford on Lake-Road OA tSm ■ For Salt Tkas ^ 1-1 USED TIRES. (3.M UP. buy. sell. Also whitewall*, i Tire Bale*. 503 S Saginaw Ft 4-4567 or FE 4-4666, OOOD USED 1_____ BURN AUTO SERVICE 146 W. Huron FE 3-1318 LOOK! 76(hil4HLACK 1TIRE8, ALL name brand* Off new ear* $15 50 Auto Sendee PE 6-8214, i-i s(.Ack foiRT And PiLl FE 64181 t-1 SHREDDED BLACK DIRT and peat, 66 per toad. FK 8-0410. t-1 TOP SOIL. CJRUSKKD (TONE. JP BOIL, CRUSHED S . gravel, HU. Lyle C 460 or PE 2-8572. Attention, Truckers! 81 per yd. ehredded black dl BLACK DIRT^ILL^^AND GRAVEI. Bi.A^i BTRt aN1> TOP Br?«cv ,rpTD * t-ffu' - COW MANURk. SOMk WELL-ROT -ted, can deUver, OR 3-4306 4120 pixie Hwy- cow Man uil. bkiVUiAf gravel. *E 4-»7l. CRUSHED STONE, SAND. ORAV- MOSS FOR SALE. 4 ___delivered. MA >1660 PONTIAC LAKE BUII^ER . (ravel and dirt, trucking and tl TOP SOIL. MU8T MOVE, 111 fob SOIL. BLACK olRT. MA- •C »nPam. ’em 3-3415! YARD ORAOtMoTfob BOIL. HlL. Wood, ^wul apd. Ftpal 77 IDEAL fireplace _ ______________L Oakland Fuel i Paint, . Phone pe * SLAB WOOD OR ^REPLACE Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 riBl Bfe/i^L^i'i/EROREEfrT iftSaj,' “tt! ft Mi a* __ _______ Gardena Nursery. SIM Dtoto Hwy. 01* 3-718*. Auction Sales B&B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 7 P.M. I P.M. IlFVVHPwnK I-* ■ SELL • RETAIL DAILY Door Prise* Every Auction nch Room Open Every Auction •III DIXIE EKHIWAY , BUD & SONS AUCTION :30 FRI. AND SAT. dally. Wo buy-eell-trads nShU' ah kinds o 3171 Auburn »*ll anything you he* worthwhile assortment made cakes, plea, and lunch. •From 1 p m. to g p.m. to auction barn). Auctioneering eourtei lord Community Auction — —. )u*t N. of Oxford^1; p.m. Tueadey Sals House Trailers 89 3F"Bfliiiir *• Oaferd 1958 MOu PRICED 1 BROS. FE AIR - -________ Trevel TreUer. Anteed tor Aft, ■ 0 demonstration _____________ Salat. 3665 W. Huron. (PM* to -Of Wally Byam t exciting Completely Reconditioned PRICED TO SELL 1663 Travel-Master, 38 ft. 1663 Vtndali, 88 n. 168* Aim*. 33 ft. 1668 Mobtle Crulaor, 1 16*8 Oeniral, 30 tt. . toil CadUtac. 43 -18 I 1617 gato«!tor, J* ft. Teruta to"!——;_. v Bob Hutchjnsbn Mobile Home Sale* St"iPJlKae«‘"’3r8S , Open 7 Day* a Week Shop. I WE SERVICE ALL MAKES "KUO model* of ear*; alto Vihuwws** Andy Celkl Oarage. 778 Baldwin. Sale Motor Scooters 94 ‘87 EAGLE LIKE NEW *3*0 OR For Sala Motorcycles 98 1167 NARLEV DAVIDSON SPORT- KM 3-888*. '§7 ALL STATE. UKE NEW, III " MgT For Sale Bicycles » GUARANTEED USED HIKES New Schwinn Bike*. *34*5 ui M!! Boats and Accassorlaa 97 6 FOOT HYDRO 6 6*30 after 4 pm. 13* SPdBT Hoat WllN'l/BUl-in« wheel end tarp. Silted bid. it" POOf ALUtolNUto RUNABOtlT and trailer. 61M. on 50N 14 FOOT CHRUCRAPT RU'N- abeut, h * wly reflnlahed and . (195. WS____ poof laMI 'N' u»n*snHt-6peed boat. Mart 78 Men- - HORiET electric Ml. . ____ celleat condition, toi * before » i if Century taptiraU, cut board. " h.p. hfareury *i*c., *eurdiw »pd Wallerr^and '«■ bp eh isSsS^riBk''toTMtod. power. Tank and control In perfect condition. 1148 for Mtrit ■ talc. PE 3-7748. _____' a : frf." crSHIner BOAtniJM ----ibl* top and curtain*. 35 nil price. OLASTRON------ ■ with M h.p. Evlnrud*. 1_ accessories gnu etooMg atae*. KjsurdftiB -TWENTY-EIGHT THE, PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1961 Boats and Accessories 971 ALtMCRAPT, SWpU._ t *1* glass nnMM: ra-TMi boat*. Aqu* Swan Aluminum.^and^Cruis-mL erW KELL AND SERVICE Mgag?.*«arai^gi \AI1 in PontSc~* GRADY WHITE LAPSTRAKK aqua swan aluma LAP WBKBKOUBE. VENUS CRUISERS ' WEST BEND .MOTORS PorM-Csmper 3t HORSEPOWER X ^condition. »0 M ARKANSAS TR ATI ----nporn Clinker- ;i JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW • —SPORTS CENTER— liTP-OM. I ' — ™ ' gOAT INSURANCE $S Per $100 of Coverage AU Rill, — No DkJO'XI&I* PHONE FF. 4-3536 JELL, YOUR STORY ” TQ>ALL . .;; 1 AT THE SAMEJIME your Message REACHES OVER • 61J30Q HOMES t DAILY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 For Sels 106 IM CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, f CTL- Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. 333 8 Saginaw. _ FE Mill. .. '88 CHEVROLET MOOR REPOSSESSION tm fun Pjfce. no aa*h needed For Sale Cars 106 For Sale Cars 8TW wLtewall tire* iron-«.k ki..« *0p and match-o lift Only IORTH CHEV- ^RODLIT*7 CO. ilN •• WOOD-WARD AVI . BIRMINGHAM MI I960 CHEVROLET itOMAD. 8TA-i «iiod. 4 door. HI engine, IO. heater. white walls. Power-la. black and white checked Peed Cara, W I Guaranteed Transportation 47 Plymouth V« Door shift. 47c Willy s panel -VI. Floor shift. 47 Clievte Coupe ’48 Cheeie 4 door 49 Plymouth 4 door UkC-new .wnif payments of 333 SO per month. Lor cash .down or old trade. Lloyd Motor*, Lincoln-Mer-curjr-Comet. 333 8., Seglnaw. PE Mill.________________________ IBM FORD, V8 STANDARD, RADIO end heater, whitewall tire*, storage charges ol (iso Lloyd Motor*. I inroln-Mf rcury-Comet, 333 8. sagtaew. PE Mill 1*51 FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND UAin, WHITEWALL TIRES. FORDOMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-meats of 337 8* per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml Mg FORD CONVERTIBLE, straight stick. MM lull price, no money down. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at Elisabeth Late PRANK A ANDERSON AGENCY 1P4» doslyn « 1 Wees. FB 3-3353 Of PS M3 BOAT DOCKAGE OS BEAUTIFUL UNION LAE OPE* EVES * SUNDAY EM 3- ;DUNHAMS MARLS EV1NRUDE MOTORS Beau and Accessories HARD TO FIND Sale Used Trucks AH * CHEVROLET^ I DODGE *, TON P1CEU l ew miles. No oil PE « 8481. 18141 PORD. RADIO AND HEAT* er. excellent condition, no man* same payments of $5 a month. CALL CREDIT MANAOER. MR WHITE. PE 8-8483. *53 FORD VICTORIA I Door hardtop with Auto, trant- wolla. spotless throughout! aART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS 58 B Sogtnow St. FE 88818 19M CHEVROLET. REAL OOOD; FIND ANYWHERE! CHEVROLET PARKWOOD j >wer engine pui Turboc llde tn Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, _232 8 Sagtnaw street, TE 2-9131 1959 FORD OALAX1E 2-DOOR hardtop V-8 engine. Ford-O-Matic. whitewalls. Smart 3-tone finish. " CHEVROLET Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3735. 1980 CHEVROLET I M P A L A 3*! —door., hardtop. V9 engine. Power-; terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AV“--- MINOHAM. MI 4-3735 1957 FORD MARMADUKE By Anderaon & Lecming 3 AND 4 DOOR HARDTOP* FULL PRICT*frd^>“l.MS BOB FKOST. INC. BlRMTNOitAM'S 1558 MERbu'RY PARKLANE. PER-fect condition, radio, boater, automatic tran»mta«ton. power eteer- 1050 MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Auume payment* of 5 Credit Mgr- 1 4-7500, Harold tiros. It ha* g sparkling red and white finish. No nut sharp Learn the truth about this beeuty whitewall Urea. Sparkling 0 Man blue finish. This ear L most new. Assume payment* ol, IN N per month. Low cash down er old trade. Lloyd Motors, Ltn-coln-Marcury-Comet. 333 S. Sagl-naw. PE »fal.______________•_ l*9g MERCURY 3-DOOR VI EN-fine, radio end hooter,, whitewall tires, sparkling green finish and real iharp, aiswu,payments ol *28 *0 per montnrXSw cash dowi or old trade. Lloyd Motors, Llo coln-Mrrcury-Comet. 333 8. Ssgi BUSINESS IS GOOD Due to Lack of Parking Space These Cars Must Go! “He wasn't out in the rain, getting wet, after all." For Sale Cars H Y DRAMATIC. RADIO HEATER. ABA-------- MONEY DOWN, meats of nr “ Credit Mgr. ) SUPER Si HARDTOP. *1505 '58 Chevrolet. radio and heater, a cyunper. An Out-of-State Car with positively SAVE ' (MS '57 Bulck transmission. 5 MERCURY 3 DOOR. STAND- 355 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP. MOP full price, no money down. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at Elisabeth Lake ' MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 tor. VO automatic transmission idlo and beater power brtkei radio, heater, whtte- BIRMINOHAM- MI 4-3735. 1156 NASH RAMBLER. Uttle 4-door and It's wi money down. Lucky Ault ------------- Ft: 4-33 $2495 Crissman John McAuliffe, lord 130 OAKLAND FB HOT 959 FORD TAKE 0?ER PAY- 1955 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-I DIO AND HEATER. WHITE-t WAL LURES. ABSOLUTELY NO | MONET DOWN. Auume pay* 1958 FORD V-ie 2 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY 4-7580. Harold Turner P 8HARP CONVERTIBLES 'SO FORD V8, “ bru 60 MERCURY ____ |M| "roket. Solid 2-tone - JEROME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER v ob urn_____ 53 FORD WAOON - 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 508. 4- J— 78 automatic, radio and Whitehall tires This Is a ru^tP Assume payments of $28-40 trad™ Lloyd Mofors, Llncotn-Mer-cury-Cotart, S3 8. Saginaw. FE 3-8U1. >R1 ’ whitewall's, "mile MSI MERCURY._________________ heater, excellent condition, i money down, full price Its assume payments of 335 month. CALL MR. WHIT1 CREDIT MANAOER. FE 1-040 King d(U«o Soles 113 8. Begins 56 MERCURY MONTCLAIR I Door Hardtop, with radio and heater. Auto. Transmission. Podded dash! Like new! Pull Price 5506 ART MULLEN S BAROAINLAND USED CARS ---M»N*W St. » PE 4*4019 958 OLDS 4 DOOR SEDAN. Automatic. Radio Clean. FuU price 8586 No money dovn. 24 mos. on balance. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. Woodward tout* of 16 USED CARS 950 TO »50Q ! MONEY DOWN. QUEEN AU1 BALES. 471 8 SAQINAW. *67 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION 5355 Pull price, no cosh need .pay only 510 a mo. due May : Bite auto. Mr. Ben. fe s-ox 100 East Blvd.. at Auburn 5358, MI 46050 New SPECIAL j Car, radio, heater, 4W 30. $3* 20 down. *45 85 per R AND C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-415* 8145 Commerce Rd. 1M4 PLYMOUTH SAVOY — EX-CELLENT CONDITION *353 CASH. PHONE EM ~ 3 PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR. RADIO >14.37 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-1500. Harold Turner Fond. •53 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR PERFECT CAR THROUGHOUT! Pull Price 3»S ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS AND HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. POWER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-meats of 532.06 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7538. Harold Turner Pord. ’57 PONTIAC 1 DOOR HARDTOP. Power brake#. 31.000 ml. 3750. FE 5-3351.____________■ 1051 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP -Wi______, ___MHII Lean Owner certified. $805. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 233 8. Saginaw, FB 3-0131 MSS PONTIAC 4 DOOR. RADIO and heater, automatic transmu- slon FE 4-4017. 113 Kemp.__ 1050 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 door. V-« double power. Automatic transmission, low mileage, 1 own- MR MOTORS 4 OAKLAND AVE. 1055 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price 0135. .._c payments d, CALL CREDIT MANAOER. , MR.^WOTTE, F^ b04« j •55 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR ‘ HARDTOP, with stick VI. and a spotless black shine! Full Price 3305 „ ART MULLRX’S ^BAROAINLAND^ USED^CARS^^ Lucky Auto FE 4-2214 113 8. - SPECIAL - 1959 PONTIAC Catollnn 3-door hardtop with transmission, power brakes and .. J. $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE i Mt. Clemens . AND *r: Cass and I’ike For Sale Car* 1500, PONTIAC CATAUHA. AUTO-xtatlc. radio and heater, etcel-iept condition, no mooot down, full price 0306. assume payment* Of 115 a monlh. CALL CREDIT MANAOER. MB. WHITE. PE M«83. condition.. SI__________ 4-DOOR HARDTOP, m Finish^ No ma^r 1057 PONTIAC, -Beautiful Oreon down. Lucky Ate nnm - Saginaw. FE 4-1314. - iiM RENAULT. B A'DIO AND heater. 3750 OR 3-8M1. 1*59 PONTIAC, 9 PASSENGER station wagon, power steering and brakes, redlo. beater, bpdrama- RAMBLER CUSTOM Station Wagon. 4 ddor. 0 Cyl. Standard transmission! Economy tM Pull* Price 5505 ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CABS 150 S. SaghMtw ,ft. PE 46010 1057 METROPOLITAN. JR A DIO. Heater. Whites $5*5 full price. No money down. BUtMINOHAlif- R AMBLER, ----- " “ of 10 Isue ns- w Ponttec. MI 0-3000. I Mile Rd.. I minutes 1565 RAMBLER STATION WAO- THAN! '61 Cbev.. hardtop . Btunrt Conwsy WILLYS TEEP 1150 4-WHEEL DRIVE. OVERHEAD VALVES. CANVAS TOP. SNOW-PLOW WITH HYDRAULIC LIFT. ONLY $1095 . Suburban OLDS MI 4*4485 Birmingham HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: '57 Chevte. 3 door. 0 cylinder. Auto, transmission. Radio. Hooter . 56*5 ‘57 Ponhac 4 dr. hardtop. Auli nsmlsslon. Radio. Heat dto. Heater. Brakee . '51 Bulck special 3 dr. hardtop. transmission and beater ... IMS '(0 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr: aedan. Automatic. Radio anfl heater $3135 ‘00 Ciwvle Brookwood wagon. 0 cyl. Standard transmission. ^ Ra- '00 Pontiac Catalina 3 dr. hardtop. Automatic transmission. Radio an heater. Power steering, and brakes ...... ............ $3100 SPECIAL: '51 Chert* 3 dr. sedan. Automatic 3-7954 Chevrolet — Pontiac-Buick Dealer Oslord Mich. OA 8-ISM "15 Minutes From Pontine*1 ■55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 1 REPOSSESSION 4115 Pull price, no cash needed oey only 112 a mo.fMu* May 37. Rite Auto Mr. Bell. PE 8-4533 100 East Bird- et Auburn 1357 MERCURY. 4 DOOR. RADIO. Hester. Automatic. Pull price pH. No money down. BIRSuNGHAM-RAMBLER, 000 8. Woodward, suth of IS Mile Kd.. 0 minute* from Pontiac. Ml 8-3900. 1050 NASH RAMBLER. A BEAU-tiful tv-tone block and white finish. excellent condition, no money down, full price $305, assume payments of $15 a month. CALL CREDIT MANAOER. heater. Auto, transmission. *rUe.“ :. radio and b excellent condition,' r down, full prlco 5335. i paymr— -• *«■ - --- ____ CRE WHITE. FE sew Klng jtuto Bales 115 ’S3 0LD8M0B1LE i 8EDAN. with Auto. ' CALL CREDIT MANAOER. MR. 0. 2 DOOR STANDARD. Pull ■. Reel Ni 3305 .. FORD 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION 3505 full prise. I Wanted Used Cars ' _____ 003-3080 TDo You Nee.i Moi VOLKSWAGEN ”, SALEH AND SERVICE i WARD-McELROY. INC ■ j4455 W HURON OR 4-04< i May 37 Z 1-4511 FORD ’ H1TE. FF 5-0402. ______J**4 FORD SPORT CAR WE HAVE IT R EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS "TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn’s Motor Sales . j _W HURON ST.______FE 4-7171 ] California Market^ j WE HAVE NICE CARS SHEP'S __ Saginaw at ion Special HERE Full Frict^ -5 FORD 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION 95 full price. I inm E GOT L . SPECIALS NOT 2020 ' ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR For high, grade u*«*d cart. H. / VAN WELT 45i9 Dixle_Hwr_ Ph OR 3-1 HJ DOLLAR, JUNK CAIUJ A W 8 |-- iaiime peymrnt« of $11 ejnonlh ; * -CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT 4 MANAOER. FE 8-8M8. 'Xing. Auto Balsa_116.8. Saginaw i 11557 TiUIChT SUPER CONVERT, BIRMINGHAM • RAMBLER. 404 OLIVER BUICK Rd,. HARDTOP HKm I FOR LATE MODEL Qltwortb jkjsBeette._MA 5-I400 - JUNK CARS WANTED . OR M9M __________ eiiYMri, TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS1. i'§57 BUICK 8F®CtAL~ InMfce tr trade. Economy birdiap IT Mm m rum . 183 I TOP BUCK—eTUNK CAR. TRUCK, 1 Saginaw. FE PONTIAC WARTE FE 24M9. : BUIC* RA|lDTOP. NO RUST. WE aNEED CARS! \ SkT^i^Sut^"n; 'Kapecmuy late model PortUacs ' money dateF^ BIRMINGHAM-' Cadillac*. 1 GlOfmdbiler Bulck* RAMBLER. ««*8 Woodwi - ■ -•Chevrolet* For top dollar -opt Woodward, aoutb ef 15 *** •tthe«e models 'and others call us - -—- M Y -M MOTOR SALES i'Wb. , OR 3-16031 ’59 Opel Wagon .. $11951 ’59 Olds Hardtop ..$2395 '57 Buick Sedan .. .$ 995 ’59 Rambler Wagon $1395 j '59 Plymouth Sedan $1195 *58 Rambler Sedan $1095! '59 Buick Convert. $1895|!JJ BcncK*11 ’58 Ford Sedan :.. .$ 9951'JJ .'60 Buick LeSabre ‘ $2595 ;» Plymouth SCHUCK7 FORD SALES Ford Falcon ■ T-Bird M-24 a*' Buck horn Lake MY 2-3011 LAKE ORION . Pay only 936 a month, due “FISCHER BUICK USED BU1GKS MONTHS WABRANTJ^ ^ Bed/?E *5 ,mt Aubu 1050 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, red and white. 33.000 mile*, radio and • heater, Pordomatle trana- ■hteld waaber*. 01.000JO. ‘Private lohnson 1960 s lambler 4 deer wagon. Hi d beater Whitewall*. 01701 M. lambler 4 door eedan. i idel. Radio end heat* . .. sea and white, radio., I | Automatic. White stdewaUi price 11033. 00 Rumbler super 4 door Radio, heater and standard ! mission. Light blue. Full M9K. ' . '60 Rambler American auper ! Automatic,' whit* sidewalk price 41335 '00 Ford custom $ door, V-d, ard transmission, white eld BONUS: intjac Temgest.^ Loadei owner certified. / Used Aoiito Pfitx 102[- -r , — " OLIVER * 1959 D1EVROLKT , aHr' ' Motor Sales 11135. whitewall t TRADE CHROME PLATED FUEL, • JTTVir^pourJ^;.' » John .McAuliif?. Fprd IJoicit sag , ...tn OAKLAND F* 4-41,61 OPEL Russ lohnSbn* Motor Sales □pen’ Eves 1 LAKE ORION ' ,| wroSSrf'MY 2*2871 .MY 2-2381; TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET, OLD8MOBILE Open Evenings MArket 64561 Wall I OLD®. G< TKymi GOOD CONDmON, I CLEAN ' Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350* N; Woodward BIRMINGHAM_30 4-1011 LOOK! BU.Y! SAVE! 1*61 Mercury Media "*80" $20M 1(81 Tempett station wagon 014*5 1(00 Chevrolet Impels hardtop 032*5 1(5* Pontiac Catalina hardtop I1S*5 1*5* Pord 3-dr. Pordomatle .. $1195 1*5* Pontiac 3-dr. Hydramatlc 31335 1*5* Bulck 4-door sedan ....415*5 1(63 Cadillac Coupe DeVIlle 321*5 1(55 Mercury 4-door hardtop 611*5 1(57 Pontiac station wagon . 5 *95 1(53 Rambler Super 4-door ..$ MS 1*53 Desoto Flrefllte 4-dr. . 313*5 1*5* Pord 4-door sedan .*.3 775 1(57 Pontiac- statlo nwagon . .5 MS 1(57 Bulck 3-door hardtop ...INS 1*57 Pord "5M" Imrdtop ... t MS 1557 Chevy station wagon .-510*5 1(57 Chevy 14 ton pickup ....$0*5 1(50 Bulck Century hardtop . 5 705 1050 Pontiac 8-Chlef H-Top . 0 0P5 1555 Studebaker SHELTON PONfTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 DRIVE A MILE SAVE' A PILE! New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD' 3S.0M SOLE GUARANTEE RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 H. MAIN ROCHESTER OL Mill DODGE—CHRY8LER-TRPCK8 They Must Go Wf 1297 S *52 Plymouth Hardtop '51 Pontiac ......... ‘51 Hedge ■ 166 Others 515 to I Economy Cars Sharp Trade-Ins! , 1(56 Pontiac gtar*Chlef sport coupe. Wt leather trim. Hydramatlc. Radio. Heater. Whitewall*. 3 tea* paint. Ill down. 1*90 Chevrolet Impale 4 dr. hardtop. Powerghde. Radio, heater. Whitewall*. Power brake*. Triilte. 1058 Pontiac'*Udr hardtop, Rydn-matte Radio Heater. Whitewalls. 2 tone. A real buy at 6006. MOO Pontiac 4 dr. tadaa. Hydra-matte. Radio. Heater. Whitewall*. 1957 1 Bulck 2 dr. hirtftop. Dynxflow. HASKINS SHARP Trade-Ins MM Poattae 4-deer eedan. Hydro matte. power jrteerlng, povmr Like Dew Jaf _ „ 105» Pontiac Conv matte, power *_______ hrokoa. radio, tenter, •olid whit* finish. Re< irtible*' Hydra-’ i. 'One HAUPT PONTIAC! HASKINS ..CHEVROLET C.'S:-' $175 PRICE CUT! - ,e ' -NEW - . '1961 ENGLISH FORD NOW ‘1,395°° • THIS INCLUDES-HEATER -DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS - WHITEWALL’ TIRES AND LICENSE 30,000 MILE WARRANTY $150 DOWN OR YOUR PRESENT CAR PAY ONLY $9.25 Per Week 43 MILES PER GAL. , This Is the FAMOUS FORD VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Used by Winning European "LOTUS RACERS" LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN— MERCURY - COMET v. - ENGLISH FORD • LLOYD'S GOf IT .- 232 S- SAGINAW ■ / FE 2-9131 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1981 TWENTY-NINE - -Today's Televisibn Programs1 - Program. famUbod by .tattmm MM hi thU ■ IK to change without notice Oiannct S-WJI!itTV Uiauel 4—WW4-TV Channel 7-WXYZTV Channel t-CRLWTV TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS •:M (2) Movie (cent.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) New, Weather <9) Fopeye (96) General Chemistry CM (7) Believe It or Not SiM (7) New* CM (4) Weather CM (2) News (4) News (7) Vikings CM (2) News Analyst* (4) S CM (2) News (4) News (96) Assignment: U A d c water (4) Californian* (7) Mister Ed (!) You Asked for It 7tM (2) Grand Jury (4) Americans (7) (6) Movie: “Million Dollar Manhunt.” (English; 1957) ~An agent is sent to find out! who is impersonating a German officer. Richard Den-• ning. „ (96) Way of Life CM (2) Pete and Gladys (41 Americans .(cant.) . (7) Cheyenne (amt.) (96) Written Word 8:30 (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfside 6 » (9) Movie (cont.I (56) Astronomy for You CM (2) Danny Thomas (4) Acapulco (7) Surfside (cant.) (9) To Be Announced (56) Modern State CM (2) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Concentration (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Music Makers 18:06 (2) Hennesey (4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Paradise (oont.) (9) World of Music 10:M (2) June Allyson (4) M Squad (7) Peter Gunn (9) News 18: M (9) Golf Tip M:M (9) Sports 11:09' (2) News (7) Racket Squad (9) News ll:lf (2) Weather - (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW UlM (2) Sports (4) Sports , llW (2) Movie: “Anne of Windy I Poplars.” (1940) A young schoolteacher becomes innocently involved with the ruling family,- of the community. (9) Weather »:M (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: “You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man.” (1939) A showman is having flnanHat difficulties, and trouble with some of the members of his troupe, W. C Fields, Edgar Bergen. (9) Movie: "Wing and Prayer.” (1944) An aircraft j carrier is sent into Jqpa-nese-infested waters. Don Ameche. TUESDAY MJKNDiO (4) h TV Features (4) (Color) Continents! Classroom (2) Meditations. 4:M (2) On the Farm Front •:« (2) TV College. 7:00 (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Believe It or Not (2) B’Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger. -8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Believe It or Not |CM (7) Movie. 8:M (2) Mo\ ie. (4) Ed Allen. (56) Saludos Amigos. 8:30 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (4) Consult Dr. Brtohers (56) Safety 8:48 (4) Gateway to Glamour. 8:88 (7) News. 18:88 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLaime (96) Our Scientific Wc rid. 18:M (9) Billboard. 18;M (2) Video Village. • (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch.. (7 (Jackie Cooper (9) Chez. Helene. (96) American Literature. 10:4# (9) Nursery School Time. 11:88 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court. ((*) Romper Room. (9G) Guten Morgen. ' > (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration. (7) Love Thqt Bob! (56) Guide to Modem Art TUESDAY AFTERNOON liM (2) As tbs World TurfisV (4) Journey •, > (7) Ufa of Riley. . (96) History 1:H (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:88 (2) Amos and Andy (4) (Color). Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court. (96) Arithmetic 8:18 (2) House ’Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Seven Keys (96) Driver Education 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Or. Malone. . (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie. (96) Commonwealth |:» (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) F-jm Them Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (58) Men.o; to Teachers. 4:00 Jt) brighter Day. (4) Make Hoorn tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:1# (2) Secret Storm. k (2) Edge ot Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9) Adventure time. S:M (2) Movie. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger._____ (9) L o o n e y Tunes a h Jingles. (56) Danny Dee. I:M (7) Rocky and His Friends (96) World i>l Books S:4S (5$ News Magazine. I:M (9) News 1:8# (1) Bowling Highlights Boys Plight Brings Help to Destitute Family. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. fAP) — The house where little Max Castillo .lives with five brothers and sisters, their sightless mother and] usvers, incir ngnuess motner and ..u •• • k ■ unemployed father has running IV C HflWflV IlflOflV water and enough food on the ta-i1 " * 1 lUlfUf UUVU) Destroyed in Flames By Ualted Press International AMERICANS, 7:30 p.m. (4 Charles Bickford plays an isolated Missouri fanner who decides that Confederate Cpt. Jeff Canfield (Dick Davalos) must marry his fiery daughter-(Patricia Barry). DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (2) Gale Gordon, as Mr. Heckendora, competes with Danny for the post of scoutmaster. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:90 pm. (2). Sheriff .Andy balks at serving a foreclosure notice on an improv-erished family. With Don Knotts and Ronny Hr 'rd. CONCENTKA fION, 9:30 pm. (4). Hugh Downs is Ike host ot a nighttime version of his popular daytime game show. Based on the Children’s card game, “Concentration” requires two players to match numbers on an electronic .board and identify a rebus, or word picture, which is then covered. months. ________________ ___________ ™— JZ ____: DURANGO, Mexico (AP) Some of the children have new I • 1 Ichuck^onnors, star of television’s i' WATERFORD. CONN. (UPI)- ..^ Rifleman,” ha. had eight' thanks tolhefceneroetty rfnew|Te,evWon’, Howdy Doody "Kti etches taken in his left knee, paper readers in 14 states and tne *bout 400 other I"1!*"** went «P 13:0b (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Camouflage (9) £ (96) Physics. I8:S8 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (Color). It Could Be You. (7) Number Please (9) Mary .Morgan. 13:48 (56) La D&uce France 13:48 (2) Guiding Light. 18:58 (9) News. 13:88 (4) ftew*. 1:18 (7) Dick Powell ' (4) Journey 7) About Faces. - (9) Movie. i:18 (96) Paries Francois. 1:38 (7) News TV News and Reviews 'Happiest DayfTurns Out to Be Miserable Night By FRED DANZIG i lie NBC-TV serial that calls NEW YORK (UPI) — "The ttself, “The Equitable’s Our Am-Happiest Day” turned out to belief*1! Saturday nigbt . ■, . , , {kicked away the crutches and as- of those vest pocket musicalsm imposing' dramatic that can put, us in a strait jacket, {posture. * , patched this baggy burlap together with so-called book, music lyrics, is out to comfort us with the thought that money isn’t everything. CENTENNIAL IS CATCHING—Areas outside of Pontiac are getting the “Centennial bug,” and two of the most enthusiastic boosters are Mrs. Charles Griggs of 1016 W. Huron St.. Waterford Township and her friend Mrs. Raymond Web- ster of 221 Lake Ave., Lake Orion. The two women were photographed in the back yard of the Guy Glasspoole home at 17 Riviera St., in Waterford Township. TV Star Gashes Knee j Sliding Into Home Plate Solon Belongs to Birch Society Robert E. Lee’s torment before Appomattox, came alive with a magnificent performance by Dean Jagger. One of the i was a pretty stenographer who, given a chance to marry her elded that the could find truer happiness by marrying her poppy-dog, un prosperous old boy frieod. - In a desperate attempt t0 give Sunday night's NBC-TV special touch of freshness, Graham brought in Wally Cox to play the part of a guardian angel who looks out for such stenographers. Cox, no stranger to guardian angel roles, was joined by special guest star Janis Paige, no stranger to stenographer roles, and extra added attraction Jack Carson, no stranger to puppy dog roles. Craig Stevens, no stranger to cool roles, was the wealthy boss. OUT OF TOUCH Cox was supposed to enliven the show by supplying with suitable flourishes such romantic trappings full moon, background music, and stars. The concept was, to pul it mildly, underdeveloped. A quick sample of how ludicrous and out of touch with minimal this musical was: The Miss Paige Is shown waking ip, every hair in place, mascara lag at a mirror to sin) tells ns that she is 4 and drab. Really. District of Columbia. . Letters, many containing cash, began arriving \ few days after papers over the nation carried Associated Press story abqut the troubles of Max, a 9-yearold shoe-shine boy. TAKE MONEY Max spent Easter Sunday polishing shoes for five ednts per shoe only to have two bigger boys take his (Jpy’s receipts—about a dollar. They didn't get the money without a fight. Max told police Sgt. Leonard Salas: “I knocked one in the river first.” smoke Sunday when flames swept through the workshop of their creator, Rufus Rose. The puppets, representing about 30 years labor, included some used the Captain Kangaroo show. They were not insured. ‘ftoee said television shows using his puppets could continue for several months because they were filmed well in advance. Essential puppets can be replaced at the rate of about one a month, he said. He gashed the knee sliding hone Sunday in. a charity baseball game for Durango orphans. A doctor who treated Connors said the former first baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers and the old L6a A it W Angeles Angels should take ty a few days. Republican Is First One ^,r». **** «* . r_ . . lactly no place?" He referred to the in State Legislature to {show and he was right. Admit Membership CALL NOW NEW COLOR TV only $399 SWEET S TV APPLIANCES Open Moa. aid fit Rights 42? W. Huron FI 4-1119 SAGINAW IB - State Sen. Lynn O, Francis, a Republican from Midland, says he is a member of the crontroversial John Birch Society, an ultra-conservative organ-Wheri it comes to paying bills, ization. the average man is generally be- Republican floor leader is {low average..........The bathtub the (int member of the State was invented in 1850. the tetephone Legislature to acknowledge he be-1 tn 1875. So If you d been living hongg {0 group, which says it t. 10CA AMilrl katm atnvnH I. . „ . j-- v--- —” {lungs uj uie group, wniui ii A hydrofoil ferry ha* been put in’ln 1850, you could have stayedUg t0 fight communism, service between Venice and in the tub for 25 years without' Trieste. It carries 76 passengers] being bothered by a ringing phone, and has a top speed’ of 45 knots,]—Earl Wilson. Salas collected some change, from fellow officers, but Max's] delight was mild compared to: that when tetters started arriving from as far away aa New York and Washington. What's Leo's Secret? A Kiss on tHe Hand onjHe E By EARL WILSON Francis was asked whether ho belongs to the society, which reportedly has chapter* In Midland. I OuMr core ring Sl^n in'* Wyoming St Book of me S3 Specks ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, 9:30 p.m. (7). Thomas Mitdiell stars as Hubert Willis, a bank tell-jH,|&i*< er who charters the Tiki for i cruise after embezzling a fortune. Gardner McKay stars as Adam Troy. 17 contemptuous exclamation St Melodious HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Dr. Hennesey (Jackie Cooper) seeks complete root at Harvey Spencer Blair's (Jamas Komack’s) beach hideout—and finds himself in a rugged aodal whirl. JACK PAAR, 11:90 p.m. (4). Jack’s guests are Genevieve, White House correspondent Merri-man Smith, comedian Bob New-hart and publicist Jim Moran, (color). , sheltered side r r r r- IT IS ii If- ii T IT ii J p r u M u » J ■ B u j U r n B r 1 I F n r ■ 1 JT L J K L r J H r 1 n ■ Sr u R r r IT 1 r JT IT 4T Kl r j II V 11 7 don’t know whether I am a good member or not,” he said. "I have attended only one or two meetings.” I Later, Francis estimated that! there are about a “dozen groups”! j affiliated with the society in the . {Midland area. NEW YORK—All right, ladles, you may now vote Jer “the j “Half the women of Midland be- long.” he declared.’ | (I don’t want Cary Grant and Anthony Quinn to scream j The society reportedly has !tbat this Is rigged, so I'm dropping out—the thousands of votes that World War I waaalinojt over! t romantlc man in the world." before islanders knew it had started. ganized chapters in several sec-i tions of Michigan. It's president, Robert Welch, drew widespread criticism when he was accused of labeling former President Dwight Eisenhower, a “conscious agent of the Communist conspiracy.” five element* In the Senate, said he disagreed with the charge against El follower. for me won’t even be counted.) (Editor’s Note: No, but they’ll be Investigated Dana Wynter touched eff this madpesa. Slightly under the influence of a kooky Interviewor, she stated, “Leo Genn, next to my husband, Greg Banteer, is the mart romantic man in tfte world ...” > *1 only mdt him once,” Dana sighed. “He bowed and kissed my hand and swept me back into the romantic ages. He was once a ^ orR{Ulia. lawyer, like my own husband. Maybe I Just tfoh is likely to be the victim of fall for lawyers!” .“smear tactics,” he said. Crazy to grab some pointers from the The Republican senator criticized world’s most romantic mate, I dropped around. Gw- John Swainson's decision! . • to prohibit state police from show-! Puffing a pipe, wearing a beige *— ... antelope jacket and allppers—he wasn’t due at “The Devil’s Advocate” for two more hours—the suave 88-yaar-eld Britisher lounged back und smiled approvingly as his nice wife served ns drinks -a custom I hope to install ut our alum. )S AccomplUtaci M Motol It OtMm • Hinder 7 Turn rlfbt 25 Russian ie, 30 Award of martl M Appointment! 1 II PorUtleaUon 1 Throat ( Spoken 27 Temple* -2* High card* 43 Academy (ah.) 43 Onaccompanlad DOWN 1 Irritate 10 feminine iiier5- tt Poeeessl** pronoun 31 Moon goddess S3 One wno glrea titles 31 Tarn 44 Arrow poison 44 Demigod 47 3HRW lor S Operatic solo S Barrenness 4 Censure n Cat issrrsu* hRT" M Oreek letter “Just ‘What’s so romantic about you?” I asked shyly. ‘Isn’t it ridiculous?” replied Leo Genn. Puff, puff, when I’m playing a priest In The Devil’s Advocate’ . . , Still, he said (smiling romantically), Dorothy Malone In the same poll chose Billy Graham, Debbie Reynolds picked dm --Today's Radio Programs-- WM (MSI «U« II tita-WJU, Natrs WWI, usm CKLW, VM Karan ir: wwji BcamaaD WXYE Pred Wetas liM-Vti. Mrt i SWW^|F'jawSelh CKLW. Knofioi nissvwL'. WCAR. n wpon, B inS-Wta. Untie trwz Malta Til WCAR. D. Morn UPON (tWl WiUU (IMS) Dr. Jonas Balk, Keely Smith chlose Louis Prims. “It’s probably dus to my hand-klaalng,” he confessed. “You don’t really kiss the hand. You come Just short of. It!” he warned. “ . * A A THE MIDNIGHT EARL... —WWJ, Tiger BuebnU TOSSOAT KOBNnO _ A«rtA WXTZ. Brel ______Ire Opener JN Ktrly Morn. cStt SSft »•i ostte WCAR MW , ' WPON. NOW*. UwM MlM ' *Ml. Oleen, NOW* Health. WXTZ. MiHnaler ML Nona msi AB. Haws, Mnrtpi cm. cOA Lea It »:•*—WXTZ. Winter CKLW. Oneiee WJBK. Lee WCAR. Heat. 1 wjbk Ttafho-coplnr 48Bk wglJL WILSON You’re an old-timer if you remember when a bureau was just a place to put shirts and socks, and not a place where they made' mistakes about the weather . . . A midwesterner recalls his most eaaful public speech: “When I proposed to toiy girl over a party line.” -Earl Wilson Consolidate! MOTICT YOUR |OB—SAVC YOUR CRIDiT l BONDED) (Avoid Garnishment-—no filing fee) CONSOLIDATED BUDGET, Inc. 408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. M0WDAT and TUESDAY REFRIGERATORS •J #1 RANGES WASHERS (T.V. BUYS/ Get our Special .Bargains tonight. Terms—1st payment in July. Come in and shop around. Merchandise specially priced for quick sale, use your-trade-in for Down Payment. Electric Company FE 4-2525 laay Teem 825 W. Huron St. Open Every Night 'til 9 P. M. Marilyn Monroe, traveling light—only seven bags—flew out to a Beverly Hills Hotel bungalow,' scene of her buetiip with Arthur Miller. Hei^pontract with 20th technically ended last week, but she owls them another film . . . Dick Shawn zodmed up from Miami,Beach to enjoy some golf at his home course, at Englewood, N. J. A surprize awaited him. Snow-flakes I . . . Faye Emerson saw her ex, EUlett Roosevelt, at] Basin St. and gasped, “Not ymi!” They embraced and smooched (platonlcally). Grace Metalious .will do a publicity tour for “Return to Peyton Place” ... Singer* Gina Valdi stopped In the middle of the song at the Cafe Orlnsing—found herself looking at ringslder Rock TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The troublesome fellows aren’t the onee who 1dm apd tell, says Taffy Tuttle—they’re the ones who Miss and exaggerate. WISH I’D SAID THAT; Yon can tell who’s bon In the White House—they got a French chef, not'a French maid. EARL’S pearls: Manhattan motorists can really get crosstown faster, .but they refuse to Hast their'cars. Corbett Monica' figured out why apace budget* are ao high—we pay out astronauts by the mile . . That’s .earl, (Copyright, 1991) 6ET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE anc^Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not ... H MolfiellTI BMUeWMg On* Weekly Payment pays oil your bills, you may avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your-good. credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest Credit Management Company. BUBGET All aSSOCUTKM, IRC. DON'T M C0NFUSB WITH IMITATORS t.. DIAL WITH MKHKATI lAHfST COMPART 1911W. Haros FE449II ..Vi ■j&i ^THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1061 NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2-Door $I695°° $195 DOWN $42.25 MONTH • W« Nat Kwviailf He Wina I Mr. IImMoi BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER *U S. Woodward, Establishments titter lor Liquor. Violations the commission. Both fine* we {due May IS. hm« i* the Unrein Park office* May Two area establishments with 9 oa two other complaints In {liquor licenses have been fined for! Intone case the Pontiac Police violations bv fiw Michigxri liquor j, the complainant lOontrol Coqjgiission. . SStHmy and Fred. Thyfo. The Baldwin Bar uflack, 1913 Baldwin Ave., and the charge 1 ST* Baldwin ■ Ave., Bciwtet of its gambling oa the premise*. which is Richard l». Puertas, j In the-other case the Bloomfieldi : was fined STS. tor sett in* to an Township Police Department is the 1 -intoxicated person Jan. IT. complainant against James Ander-j, ! Edward Market. 303 S. Main St.,**-?757 «- Teh*raph Road, and Milford, licensee of which is f* <*“»» « selling to a minor. I Mieczyslaw Traczewski, was fined _ n' ’ ■ -hr $150 for selling to a minor on According to recent surveys, fin . 'Jan. 1. ’. . movie1 theaters of the world pro! j * *’ w» vide one seat tor every 44 pep I Hearings tfere held; in both casesisona. Give.your personality a dramatic, alluring: touch. We have shapes for every facial contour, colors to compliment every complexion. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE S hiMw-mw K] S WwUmu M Oni SfmMw Lea. OtMt • Fail’Repair Scrrte* StMpMi Ijr* Stiifitlirlai lateclarlng Facilities E. STEINMAN, O.D. PHONE Pi 2-2895 ■ . J09 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Daily 9:30 to 5:10, Fridays 9:10 to 0:10 Find the Best Mikes! for Picking Up Bets " CHARLIE'S GROWIN’ DP - Yep, that’s Britain^ Pprince •Charles, presenting living proof that he’s nearly as tall as his mother. Queen Elisabeth II. The queen, shown in somewhat less than regal dress here, was with her son at Badminton, England, "to celebrate her 35th birthday. They’re watching riders at file finish line of a cross-country horse-trial course. Community Club Forms Centennial Chapter bore in Taiping, British Malaya, was considered the foremost anthropologist on the Sooth Pacific. SAN DIEGO, Calif. IB -Scientists have discovered the best mi-{ crophones for picking up ultrasonic cries of bats are made by attaching electrodes to the ear nerves of living moths. The discovery was reposted at a meeting of aircraft scientists interested la bionics — a new plication of biological functions ta engineering. The U. 8. Air F/8roe is interested? too, the scientists were told. Student's Name, Date Corrected by School “In a story appearing on The; Press school page last Friday, the! name d > former St. Michael’! High School student and hi* year of graduation were incorrectly reported by the Ugh school. Winning the honor of student of distinction for the 1960-51 winter; term at Michigan State University Oakland was Louis M. Buchanan, a 1958 graduate of the high school. The school listed him in error as Louis Michael, a 1953 grad. The modem wife's idea of fresh; vegetables is something out of a newly opened can . , Any smart girl will tell you that the! formula fur landing a husband is simply managing to stay awake while he talks about himself. Earl Wilson. YARD GOODS Bolt Ends YA Wide selection of colors, fabrics * to cliotse from- 29 I Weak Only SPECIAL- RECONDITIONED ‘■Meat sr Cut's a»pn«u» Mu ow o»« ikrtt" /JR es* *14“ Free Home Demonstration—-OR 4-1101 WB SELL WHAT WS ADVERTISE DIB TOOK INTERNATIONAL CHARGE Wt Service Stock Fsrta ter AH Mtkn CUTS VfUMCES Factory AiIImM White Dealer HEW LOCATION (411 HATCHERY RO. Waal a* M-S* to AlruH U, Narth to Hale ten West t Blache a* Hatchery M. Opaa Maaday ut FrMa j Ul » r. M. ! twenty members of Wever, ' Owen, Hawthorne, Alcott Community Club met at file East Colgate Street Inane of Mrs. 'Jasper Price to organize a Centennial chapter. Mrs. Earl (Wtes-j vig was acting chairman. I The group voted to call its chapter WOHA Community Bedes. Mrs. Price w^p elected chairman; Mrs. Ford Drumm, secretary; Mrs. Ray Scarborough, treasurer; and Mrs. Marie Parent, publicity, i The Community Belles will meet' every two weeks to further community interest and support the Centennial. Anthropologist Is Dead STANFORD, Calif. (AP)—Prof.! Felix M. Keesing. 59, head id the department of anthropology at Stanford University since 1948, died Saturday, apparently of a! heart attack. Keesing, who was Ollie Fretter Sez . . . We Are Having a PUBLIC SALE »Y ORDER OF THE PRIN CIPALS TO BE HELD AT FRETTER'S Appliances, TV and Stereo DEALER'S COST or BELQW NEW and USED MERCHANDISE COUPON ■ || Worth an Additional I' I o i~ ‘18 ,00! ! Eftertin April S M aaapaa per par, • link Mty. PR8CII 5 Lbs. Maxwell Houra COFFE8 If Frtttor Cast Bnl Tasr Bnt Prlrt Stop rrrryvhrrc ... find aal I Caffw FREE. Ha* BUY 700 APPLIANCES IN STOCK AT ONLY "* 00/ Ftoltor . I Sierra *4 Auto Dryers # /A Cariaed 14 Wringer- ■ / V Diaraunt Femoui Bran! Sliat Lina 19-Inch PORTABLE TV S1QQM Nanto Brand 12 Ca. Ft. REFRIGERATOR tlANM NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER $89®o 131/2 Cu. Ft. 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A W-. > 1 Jt y- i. • v x r r "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade*1 SEALS' 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 54171 & LMli THE PONTIAC PRElP ^PAffiS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 2i, 1961—30 PAGES Romney to At-Large Post Oakland County’s senatorial or at-large seat to thi constitutional convention will be sought by Georgi Romney as a Republican. Arthur O. Elliott Jr., Republican county chairman today took advantage of Romney’s announcement which came nine days after he decided to become OOP con-con delegate to*—--— - put in his bid for the OOP nomination to the 5th Legislative District seat. Elliott—as well as other Republicans—were waiting word from Romney, president of American Motors Carp, and Citizens tor Michigan, which spearheaded the fight for a convention, as to which seat he would seek—the 12th District senatorial or the 3rd Legislative District seat. Romney is from Bloomfield Hills which falls in the 3rd District. Union Lake fr. Killed in Crash 1 Dead, 3 Hurt as Cai Careens Off Road in White Lake Twp. A Union Lake man was RcpubHcan* desired to spread____, A ... - W-h* *nd three I*”0™ it their best candidates, a party WITHOUT MATCHES — Thirteen-year-old Earl Ottesvig Jr., It E. Ann Arbor St., rubs a pair of sticks together to show one of the ways scouts use to start tires. He’s a member of Troop 5 Sponsored by the First Congregational Church. Thirty-six scout tihits participated hi the fifth annual Scout-O-Rama Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School. For more pictures and a story on the scout extravaganza, see page 17. i head-on dash lor the Republican May 12Date Looms for Laos Cease Fire |when their car careened ol pie Creek Roafi in White Lake Township yesterday and smashed down a utility pole and peach tree before finally coming to rest 386 feet frorqjthe road. Romney. With the announcements from Romney and Elliott, Mrs. Berrien Ketchum, former president of the League of Women Voters from Birmingham, was assured of no encounter from the Republican' nomination for the 3rd District seatjHe is survived with Romney. by four children I OF 1 BID FOR F* l*?n* beridf® Mrs. Ketchum announced 1 a s t was week ^indicated ^ w,th:!sUgMly injured draw should Romney seek the seatjZ auJ _ tor which she was bidding. f"^ Srtwas With today's announcements, the driver of the toe OOP nominations tor five ol car. Mrs. William E. Henley, 38, the seven Oakland County con- of 1408 Caprice Road, Union Lake, William Dess, 46, of 1476 Orchard Drive died of a skull and Oakland Highway Toll in ’61 w t-AKis—r renen tankmen dean the cannon of their vehicle after taking up a position at Parts’ Boulevard Saint-Germain Sunday night. Reinforcements were rushed to key points of the French capital as France ar nwwtss went on a virtual war footing in the face of what-Premier Deb re called a probable and momentary parachutist attack from Algeria where a military junta is in control. Hopes Dc Gaulle Is Strong U.S. Worried Over France con seats have been b There will probably be though there Is a GOP committee which Is acting “as sort of a clearing house” for potential candidates. LONDON (AP)—The British government announced today It has reached agreement with the 8oviet Union on preliminary arrangements (or a cease (ire in Trww Joseph Oodber, undersecretary o( the Foreign OHice, told the House of Commons that Andrei A. Gromyko,, •a.sortet Mp. rBSJfPWfS and the British ambassador in Moscow had worked out the agreement. j “Gromyko has assured the am-tammddr of the. desire at the Soviet government for an immediate cease fire to precede an international conference of 14 na-' tions which should now meet, ) provided the Swiss government concur, in Geneva on May 12, Godber said. Mrs. Lawrence Given 3 fol5 Sentenced for Shooting in '59; Psychiatric Help Recommended Mrs. Sarah Sua Lawrence today was sentenced to three to 13 years in the Detroit House of Coreaction for the April 1939 shooting of her former boy friend’s wife in i jealous rage. A * * Circuit Court Judge Clark Adams also recommended that Mr*. Lawrence, 35, a former Berkley beautician, be given psychiatric help in prison, possibly back at Ionia State Hospital. The petite branetto nearly 1 Vi yean •pent she was committed a month after she shot and killed Mrs. Wjrvoun Delores Crenshaw, a, of CM Snow Apple Drive, Independence Townshsip. Mrs. Crenshaw had just four months earlier been married to Donald Crenshaw, 28. of Colgate Ave., who Mrs. Lawrence had dated. i A * * Mrs. Lawrence remained composed after the sentencing this morning until she returned to sit beside her husband Wayne, a constant companion during the trial foe first-degree murder. GUILTY OP MANSLAUGHTER A jury of 11 women found Mr*. Lawrence guilty of the crime of manslaughter April Tears swelled fai her eyes a husband comforted her and told relatives here for the w-. fencing, “Don’t worty . . . .come and see me, will you.’’ She stood beside her attorney James Renfrew, who tried to prove hep Insane at the time of The 14 nations are Britain, le Soviet Union, the United totes, Communist China. iety If you had been required to remain in the hospital lor a longer period of time.,” A A ii A “You are in need of more hoa-pilalHation," the judge said, said It was his hop* that die be transferred from DffOC to Ionia. Seeks Safe Conduct CARACAS, Venezuela (API-The Venezuelan Foreign Ministry sought safe conduct today for tome* President Manuel Urrutia of Cuba and |6 other Cubans i ‘ have taken ref uge in the V< melon 'BmbMty in Havana. North Viet Nam, Sooth Viet Nam, Lass, Thailand, Bnrtna, India, Poland and Canada, Godber said pertinent communications would be made public Tuesday. Verification that the fighting has stopped will be vthe responsibility of an Indian • Canadian-Polish commission. SETRACK IN LAOS Laos, the pro-Western gov-Premier Boun Oum suffered a further setback over the weekend at the hands of the Communist • directed Pathet Lao rebels. Rebel artillery fire forced government troops out of the of Vang Bieng, 85 miles north of Vientiane. * A A This victory tiie Pathet Lao on north-central Laos. The also gained an important aii informants said, royal region the sen, 1966 GOP candidate for state attorney- general, announced first that he would seek the lative District seat, and today Raymond L. King, a Pontiac attorney, said he’d bid for the city’s to Legislative District seat. A primary wffl be held July SI when seven Republicans mod seven Democrats will be selected. The seven con-cun delegatee will be elected Sept. IS. Democrats have been slow to announce their plans. BEST REPRESENTS VIEWS’ “I have long felt that the Republican party best represents the views so amiably articulated by Mr. Romney.” Elliott said in his and her 41-year-old husband. A A * The twp women were treated at! Pontiac General Hospital and’ released. Henley remained at the hospital today for observation. He was reported in satisfactory condition. Sheriffs deputies said the ear driven by Mrs. Henley missed a curve on Cripple Creek Road just west of Usian Lake Road. The vehicle careened out of control through two fields and across two side roads leaving the smashed tree and utility pole in Its wake. Deputies said Mrs. Henley obviously was driving at a high rate1 of speed when the car left the road. They were to question her further today. **A Funeral service for Mr. Doss will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. He is survived also by a sister in California and a brother Florida. Ry LEWIS GUUCK i WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. government today watched reports of the French army insurrection in Algeria with deep dismay and with hope that President Charles de Gaulle would quickly put it down. The U.S. ambassador to Paris, James M. Gavin, reported early today on the air of tension there. Gavin* has power to put Into Light Showers Are Predicted tor Tuesday Tonight's scattered showers thunderstorms will diminish to tow light showers on Tuesday, kw of 42 is expected tonight wit! Tuesday’s high reaching 58. days wig avenge nta degress below a norms 41 and n normal low of U. We’ll have cooler went*— Thursday with wans tores in stare tor th Precipitation wifi-' me inch as shows through Thursday. eriy at 4 miles to hour. The lowest temperetur tog 8 a.m. recorded in downtown At 1 p.m. the temperature stood at 64 degrees. JFK Greets Sukarno WASHINGTON (UPII-President Kennedy personally greeted Indonesia's neutralist President Sukar- on his arrival today for talks . . _ which may provide a guage of'husband William J. O’Neil headed Mrs. L. M. O'Neil Dies DETROIT Of) —Mrs.' Lillian M. O’Neil, widow of a former president of Chrysler Corp.’s Dodge Division, died Sunday at 75. Her Driver Escapes Injury in Train Collision An Avon Township man escaped injury when his car collided with a train at the New York Central Railroad tracks on Tienken Road in the township Saturday after noon. Orville' Crawford, 29. of 3798 Tienken Road, admitted to sheriffs deputies that he was going too fast to stop when he saw the rain coming. The train engineer, Fraftk Lakin, 63, of Detroit, refused to make any statement to officers. number of steps far the safety of American* If trouble develops. Communications from the U. S consulate general at Algiers, center of the generals' rebellion, remained blacked out over the weekend. TRIP STILL ON For the time being there was no plan to postpone President Kennedy's visit to Paris now scheduled for the end of May. Of major concern here was damage to the long effort tor a peaceful settlement with Arab rebels on the future of Algeria. The United Staton has supported De Gaulle's program for self-determination for the North African land. The right-wing army junta is dedicated to keeping Algeria French regardless of the cost. * * A the American view, seven-year-old rebellion of Arabs has drained Franc men and money at cost to her contribution to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization i inflamed national sentiment Centennial Temperature Climbing Higher, Higher The Centennial spirit gained momentum in downtown Pontiac over the weekend. Colorful Centennial dresses plus-Centennial ties and —x rJHH pgp ——------------------- hats indicated more and more Pontiac area residents aLTSSSit °* Wake °* thfl!50fDodge divi*lon * ** earty are preparing (or the Centennial celebration two —♦months from now. A check by Centennial headquarters indicated that participa- around the world against France and her allies. authorities see no other leader on the French scene who offers the hope De Gaulle does of handling the Algerian situation. A, A A Officials here -also vividly recall the governmental instability weakened France before Gaulle took over in 1958. Between the end of World War n and the general’s arrival at the helm France had a fast succession of more than 20 premiers. With the Kennedy administration driving anew for a strenthen-ing of NATO against what it considers a growing Communist threat worldwide, Washington wants strength and not chaos in the Parig government. it it ir French Army in Dilemna: Obey or Revolt? PARIS (AP) — The right-wing military putsch in Algiers has put the French army in an agonizing dilemma. The choice is whether to obey the President of the Republic fire if necessary on the mutineers or to pick up the banner of revolt to keep the army’s oath anc “Keep Algeria French.” The oath to maintain French rale ever Algeria was solemnly proclaimed with rolling drams and blaring trumpet* In the sunlit forum of Algiers after a similar coup In May 1958. That coup brought President Charles de Gaulle to power. AAA Now the generals who helped De Gaulle three years ago accuse him of violating his pledge by his willingness to give Algeria independence if that is the choice of the Algerian people, tion was up during the second Old - Fashioned Dress Day on Friday. That more folks donned Centennial costumes then than on the first Old-Fashioned Dress Day week before was interpreted as an “excellent sign" at headquarters. Headquarters works on the I . . .. , .. , _ theory that steadily Increasing Added t°.theirdisnuy at the OPPOSE DE GAULLE According to reports filtering from Algeria, the coup was staged by elite Foreign Legion paratroop regiments whose French officers bitterly oppose De Gaulle’s gerian policy. open Invade Capital Volunteers Given Gum to Aid Defense Against Algerian Coup PARIS, (AP) — France rallied behind President Charles de Oaulle today after the government warned that mutinous paratroopers from Algerif might try to seize the capital. The invasion didn’t materialize during the night and some of the special precautions were relaxed.. But the' French air force remained on the alert and jet interceptor squadrons were ordered to fire on any unauthorized plane from Algeria. As the right-wing mutineers in Algeria claimed more and more of the troops there were jointly their rebellion against De Gaulle’s Algerian policy, labor and professional organizations from left to right called on their member* jto defend the republic. Votes teers by the hundreds streamed to the Interior Min-totry In Peris, clamoring for urns. They were given rifles or organised Into M-man squads and teal out to guard public As dawn broke over the French capital, thousands of tank-supported troops and security forces were oq guard at key points. ON WAR FOOTING Much of France went on a virtual war footing after Premier Michel Qebre told a nationwide TV-radio audience Sunday night that an attack from Algeria could come anytime. Rumor* flew that 1,500 paratroopers in 30 planes had taken off from Algeria. All commercial air traffic to and from France was halted. Trneka were ported on airport runways to prevent the landing of any troop carriers. Labor union member* assembled at union headquarters to bade up the oecartty forces if needed. This morning the Interior Ministry announced that “fear of what could have beppened during the night on the territory of metropolitan France did not materialize.’’ Obstacle* were removed from runways and commercial air traffic was nllnnwl to resume. A A A De Gaulle in a TV appearance Sunday announced he. had ifjh-turned almost dictatorial powers to combat the military junta that took control of Algiers and Oran ' i a bloodless coup Saturday. .'f A A A The president promised to use all means to end what he called the “odious and stupid adventure" led by retired Gens. Maurice Challe, Raoul Salan, Andre Zeller and Edmond Jouhaud. He warned French forces m Algeria to remain loyal to the government or face court-martial. participation now will quickly develop Into widespread fervor In. the June 17-94 observance. Ponmtopm businessmen appar-re pleased with the en- prospect of another French re-1 treat was fear that Algeria's inde- j pendence would end the Legion’s', existence. According to the law* of France, Foreign Legion units can only be stationed In overseas possessions. Loss of Algeria will leave France only a scattering of small islands over- -WHHJn wsun is wmcMT—Emery Welch s phone is still ringing, but now he doesn't hove /to “wrish.” On Saturday, April 15, The Pontiac Press ran a front-page photo of n man named Welch with a magnifiesnt board, a *4«»»fff>nr mustache, a derby and a stogie. His name was Robert Welch, and he came Iran Dryden to take part in Pontiac's Centennial fun. But all his friends thought it was Emery, wife lives at 7666 I CUntonviUe Rood, Independence Township, and ' MOwtoa ai HmssHm Mwfotoi YtfslIaL*^ tat* ____J s. Clifford Grovogel, the Downtown Merchants Assn, reported that retail activity was "much better" on the second Old-Fashioned Dress Day. ESPECIALLY ON FRIDAYS Although Centennial regalia always the fashion, according the mayor's proclamations, fashioned get-ups are especially encouraged oh Fridays. The special toggery is t« worn during each day of the en-day celebration. Headquarters reported that en’s interest is still going especially strong] Downtown retailers handling bolts of doth for homemade Oentenolal dresses are apparently doing, a rush business,]!! in the hands of its officers, headquarters said. ,600 French aojdlers, tabor* and airmen serve In Algeria. Them are about 25MOO ta Apparently, shortly after the coup, other units of foe French army were jointly the revolt A«great number of army career officers bitterly resent Gaulle's self-determination plan and his willingness to negotiate with the Moslem rebels. They fed that French withdrawal from Algeria will be a death blow to the army’s pride. Draftees serving in Algeria did A oppose the 1956 coup, there i* little chance they will oppose their officers on a large scale. Thus the tote of the army The name of Diddnson's Men's Wear, $ N. Saginaw St, was ta- ~ ____a ... ■_________.. . _ -7 advertently missing from the lat- woria at Pontiac Motor Division; It’s easy to est list of st0res selling official see why. Emery, whose picture is, at left, says ~ - - -- "—’ - - Robert is not a relative, except W the Brother* of the Brush department. Centennial regaUa. Diddnson's la .and ties tar ranee, tore, administrative unite and __ and skeleton dtyWans.| Some SR- : In Today's I Press S Baseball § Tigers, .with seven • game winning streak, await first game with Yankees—PAGE to. Beware! Taxes still loom large on the state legislative scene— PAGE 4. Career Professor s belief in folklore advance* cancer re- : search—PAGE 18. Press Conference Plate Salinger ringmaster at White House parleys — mmmm THE PONTfilC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL M/1R61 riAw—g WitiKw Qtw *Ovcrnight* QJ—rftyx Wiped Out200 YearsToil JBtUSALEM i API—A In Adolf Eichmann s trial testified today that Nari Germany wiped out • overnight” the Imlts ot a aSyeaMld straggle bp the Jews MHPsropt to improve tt j|f m political portion. Eichmann, listening intently, began scribbling rapidly on a pad ot paper in the prisoner's dock. He was one at the early members of the Nasi party, joining it in 1SS1 when it was still outlawed itTAnrtia. ■ * * * JSrhc witness was Dr. Salo Witt-igvw Baron, protessor ol Jewish history at Columbia University in! New York City. *3fee Nasi movement showed that, even in a highly developed ' country, it was possible to turn t*ck the dock. The steady development from 300 years of struggle , V the Jews was set back overnight," Baron said. jnaUUED HIGH POINT The period between the two world wars, he said, marked the "high point of Jewish emancipation in Europe.” * The prosecution put Dr. Baton Op the stand to delineate the social and political position of the Jeva in Europe at the moment when the Nazis came to power, and to rtow the extent at the damage wrested between 1933, .. ^ QUM ^ power, and 1945, when he committed outride amid the rutne ot the Third Raich. .. • * * * the! s appearance 3 People Hurt in 2-Car Crash Woman on Critical List Following Collision in Avon Township Three persons wore Injured, one critieaBy, in n two-car collision at the Watton-Adams Road interin Avon Township this Severe Weather Hits Midwest In critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital was Mrs Joseph Moore, about 67. of Unwood. She suffered a severe head injury when thrown tram her husband i car to the pavement. frem witness stand. Ejchmana’a attorney. Dr. Robert Servntiua, sharply questioned Capt. Avner Lem of the Israeli police, who inter rogated Eichmann ovor a period ot eight months. - Less repeated that Eichmann’ dictated statement* — amounting to more than halt a million words and now part ot the court record —were given freely and net "r~ der duress." Servathn led Lam through series ot questions about the circumstances ot the tape-recorded testimony by Eichmann, part ot which was played last week. He ashed whether “undue influence'' had been used on Eichmann. and whether he was told to an questions about certain matters and not about others. “I take it there is an intent behind these questions.'' said the president ot the court. totpreme Court Justice Moshe Landau. ■NO UNDUE INFLUENCE* “May I_jsk the witness to answer, yes or no, whether there waa any undue influence." Serve-this mid. Lem replied firmly, "no.” fjt * * The other two judges also shot a number ot questions at Leas. One ot them, Benyamin Halevy, said he noted “a kind of cram- examination—and this doesn't tally with your other remarks." “There were sometimes contradictions in what the accused said,” Less replied. “I did it tor Expect Commission OK to Replace 4 Police Cars BIRMINGHAM — CHy cot sloners at tonight's meeting am expected to authorise replacement of four police cart and an administrative cat id an effort to on-upturn fat the The driver ot the other car, 19-year-old Dale Saltier of 3073 Mel- Road. Avon Township, was|*Jucidatk>n. ' taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Lem said Eichmann has writcomplaining of a tore back. ten a 137-page recollection ot his * * * personal contacts with the top to____j____________i --------! Witnesses told sheriffs depu-INazi officials. .Tornadoes and Storms ^ w eastbound ------------— Leave Palh Of Damage Walton Road, tailed to stop for red light at the intersection His car crashed northbound From Rockies to Ohio By Ike A wide variety ot damaging stormy weather which raked actum from the Rockies into the Ohio Valley diminished today. The mixture of severe weather included tornadoes which Mt eastern and southern Iowa and northeast Illinois. At least one person was killed sad 30 others injured. “Modernize Old llLZrJPractice of ' from the light. They were en route Diaminrr Frrrc home after visiting relatives in« •leidUg CrUIO Royal Oak far the weekend. ITS A WOMAN’S WORLD—And Lady is right in style, with her Centennial bonnet and finery. Her mistresses are right in style, too. They are Patricia, 13, on left, and Carol, 11, daughter* ot Mr. and Mrs. James Mallory of 91S. Paddock St. tral North Dakota. 1 Wyoming and Nebraska, strong winds, up to 60 m.p.h. to gusts, whipped up dust storms. Heavy rain and hail fell in many areas in a thunderstorm belt from the Plains into Michigan. TORNADO DAMAGE Tornadoes in Iowa caused hgavy damage along a 130-mile path from Marshalltown to near Waterloo in the east end in the Cintervllle area in the southern part of the state. Leland Fry, 51, U burner, was killed by falling bsseks when the twister struck a in Garrison. Six other per-arte were hurt. Six others suffered injuries when a tornado demolished a church in Waterloo. s moved along a 40-mile path Parking Meters Are a Thriving Business in U.S. CHICAGO (UPI» - Parking leters are doing a thriving busi-em, the American Municipal Association reported. A survey by the association showed that about two million meters collect 3135 million a year at curbs and in parking lots ot 3.850 cities and towns in the nation. The survey, reported In Traffic Quarterly, showed that nearly twa-thirds ot the meters are set at • cento aa hoar and most of these sell IS mtoates' parking for a penny. However, a 10-cent-an-hour rate s becoming more common, the association found, with about 14 pm* cent ot all meters collecting t that pace in 1960. About half of the cities reporting their plans said they were considering parking meter rate increases. RED BANK. N. J, (II - The jage-old practice ot piercing ear-i lobes for earrings is being mod-1 ernized, according to jeweler Paul Setdin. I The old method was to force ai probe through the flesh to a cork held on the other side ot the lobeifl Bat this painful system has I been replaced by a spring-leaded device which, Sehfia says, “penults greater accuracy and doesn't hart a bit.” Through the centuries people have had their ears pierced for a number of reasons — to improve eyesight, guarantee good hearing, id ward off the evil eye. But the best reason. Seldtn said, i insurance. "11 you buy a pair of earrings lor 91,000, you don’t want them to taU off.” of destruction in Will and Grundy 0«n Million firm Infirm counties, 50 to 60 miles southwestrDU Million UrCUlatlon of Chicago. Hardest hit was Peo- UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (UPI) tflf. « town of about 1.800, with |-The U.N. Educational Scientific most of the town's 600 homes and Cultural Organization (UNES-‘ damaged. Fifteen persons sul-jCO) estimates the total circulation ' fend minor injuries. of the world's dally newspapers at The min belt spread eastward more than 250 million copies, or across Southern lower Michigan about 92 copies per 1.000 inhabi-into the lower Great Lakes. tants. Fidel Decrees Death for Rebels KEY WEST, FUl (AP)—A threat of firing squads hung today oyer hundreds of anti-Castro Invaders and others rounded up as “counter-revolutionaries” during the Ill-fated Invasion of Cuba. "Counter-revolutionaries must be shot,” Fidel Castro annonunced In his first public appearance In Cuba for a week. ”We have to act with hard hands. Don’t let the terrorists entertain dreams that they can act with 'Impunity while they persist in these plans. Let them not ask for clemency.” A Cuban audience watching the marathon television - radio broadcast Sunday night in Havana cried-'to the 'mil!'* May Declare a Price War Markets May Tum to More Direct Approach for Consumers' Dollars RAYMOND L. KING Portugal Seeks Attorney Wants jto Save Angola ICon-Con Post Raymond L King Quits' *> Curb Riots GOP Committee Job to I USB0N Portugal (api-pot Run for Delegate Itugal is pouring thousands of soldiers into its territories or opposite sides of Africa, seeking Stiff HwSteggering Effect on the Bees CAMDEN. S.C. 7 ire A TIM religion* argument* concern Roy Torcaao of Wkaatoa, Mi. It refused to sign a stria oath (Sr public office holder* which says, "I do doeiare font I betieve la the existence el Oed.” As a rconlt. Torcaao* o mmade- The Maryland Constitution says be required as a qualification far any office of profit or trust h this state, other than dodaratton of belief in the eitkteare ol God.” He said be did not believe in God. I to to* UA. Aa-* Chart after the Maryland ■aa Chart rated against TVs State Cbart arid in a supreme being and toe denial of any morel accot conduct not only rendtro * person Incompetent to hold public office, but to give testimony or eoyo as Ihreano sued to get Ms job. He was rtpresonted before the high court by attorneys Lao Ptoffer of New York, general counsel of American I Jewtoh Oongreao. and I WSEJm Lawrence Speteer, Washington director of the American Civil Lib-Union. They argued that the Maryland tales the UA Constitution because: -It Interferes with fawadtea of h, freedom art to Torcaao told the High Chart most states have sti tehan religious foots from their constitution. But he said, Arkamas, Pennsylvania And Tennessee still require acknowledgement of the “being of a God" in order to hold public office. ' • , 1 launched a drive to tell more peo-gle about the evils of drinking. A nonprofit health agency specializing in research, education and information regarding the ot alcoholism, the NCA hopes even-tually to have an affiliate with an alcoholism information center in every community of 25,000 population and over. Sparking the drive is R. Brink-ley Smithers, NCA {Resident, who estimates the United States has more than 6 million alcoholics, the greatest number of any nation in the western world. K DAYB LOST coholism costing tide nation 36 million work days per year,' Smithers said. "Hie 2 million alcoholics in industry are costing our economy at least a billion dollars per year. "*] --------------- nltTiiii of abnormally heavy drinkers wha drag thnagh ndtiteao of aa- I aeon” — a term appiiil to l by ton Yale Center of AI- "From these latter millions coma The NCA renter* last year re-rived more than 96,060 inqi related to problem drinking. solves; others cams from member* sought help tor I lice. This cat would be re-aced with a compact model. The fatal east for toe five »ra ‘ with trade-las weald be In other business, commissioner* will be asked to authorise purchase of 88 new parking meters at a cost of HAS. * A * Polio* Chief Ralph Moxley roc nmands that the contract be awarded to Magee-Hale Park-0 Meter Co. of Oklahoma CHy, Okta. The meters would be used on, parking lot No. 6, the North Wood- -ward access drive and Park Street, i A 60-year-old Beverly Hills wid-; ow died Saturday troop nmnfay inhalation, caused by A cigarette ' “tot set her chair on fire. Mrs. Catherine Dunn of R019« . Rutland St. apparently fell . asleep while watching television in e rear room ef bar home, ac-' cording to Beverly Hills firemen. J •Mrs. Iren* L. Varga, 30, Mrs. i Dunn's daughter, who waa sleeping '. in an upRairs bedroom, awoke J about 11 p,m> and rushed out of the C house. Neighbors called {be fire' department V ♦ A • to ' ■ J i the first fatal fire in; the village since its incorporation < three yean ago. Mra. Denali C. Egbert J Service tor Mrs. Donald C. 3 (Maicie) Egbert, 57, of 630 W. Frank St., will be -3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Manley Bailey Fu-neral Home followed by cremation * at White Chapel Memorial Come-» tery. Mra. Egbert died today la St - She had been a proof reader lor ' the Birmingham Eccentric and was a member of the International Typographical Union. ★ AW Surviving are her husband, who is a former Birmingham dty manager and now an engineer with the Southeastern Oakland Water Authority; a son Dwight N. of Claw-’ son, and three grandchildren. 33 Rounded Up in Pontiac Raids City Police Hit Alleged Gambling Dens Located on Bagley Street Thirty-three persons faced trial [on gambling charges today in the wake of the biggest vice roundup in Pontiac in years. Combined rakb hit alleged gambling establishments at 96 Bagley St. and 92ft Bagley Saturday right. John Taylor, 88, of JO Harris 8t., was arrested 'at M Bagley •a a charge of aiding and abetting Illegal gambling. The at other*, all men,' were charged with tottering. All pleaded not guilty today when arraigned before Municipal Court Judge Cedi McCalhim. The combined raids began at 10:05 p.m. under the direction of Lt. William F. Nesbitt, head of the special investigation squad. -HIT AT SAME TIME Ten officers of the special investigation squad hit the two establishments at the same moment. Officers were armed with warrants obtained earlier Saturday. Nesbitt said that 27 pairs of dice,. 17 decks of cards and seven Aieo taken to headquarters, he ild, were a pool table,’ two poker , tables and two television sets. AI ef the defenderis Were re- * trowed en bond entil today’s ar- * raignment. Taylor's weekend bead was 91M the other*’ $15 J apiece. Arrested at 95 Bagley wire Char- ' ley R. Herron, 44, of 40 Bagley1 Herman L. Croon, 31, of 60-Clovees St.; Annananiag Jfles, 35, of 81 Eartraoore Blvd.; Robert D.* May, 29, of 113 Wesaen St.; Neza-. ree Nall, 49, of 23fc Chapman St.; £ George Page, 39, of 410 Howard-McNeil tt.; Clewis Richardson, 33,1 of 142tt Jackson St; Jessie Hillie * ~r^ 40, of 47 Bagley St. Also Jeerie Tiller, 56, of 106 ^ Jackson St; Frederick jL Core, 38, * ot 197 Harrison St; Lonnie Phil-" lips, 32, of 478 Midway St; Owen' "The most recent estimates, both . . governmental end private, show al-P Reed, 32, of 683 Wymridf-St; j __*• «» — -- -an-. - -1* _________ B7I1IU D IUwUM K ai Tooctr. Willie B. Triplett, 36, of 488 Jessie : St; Edward C. Chutes, 83, of 435, Branch St; Ernest Pickett 3r„* 36, of 106 DeBwtiod St; Samuel* Green Jr.. 45. of 463 Nevada Si. And NalhaaM White, M, ef MI A Shirley fit; Mah Sawyer, 44,1 •f to Bagley St.; Oscar T. Paige, St, ef 477 Nebraska St.; W. a t Wilson, M, of ffi fhlwr It; J CoINim Wallace JR, R d W ■ ’ 47. ef *74 E. Wisent Aided Wll- $ cher, <7, ef III Wen*** St; AI- ‘ m Hicks Jr., M, ef am n- i St; ani Fred Harr Jr., M, 17 Ctovese It Oklahoma CNy Is the nation’s second longest city In 'area, en-anting 415 aquae miles. ‘ dngries has 45TJ6 square miles, Houston Sdl and New York 319. Arretiid at 98H Bagley were, Johnnie James. 68, ef a Lril St.; ’ AUetia Gillespie, SB. of II Otaa- C. beth St; Tbemas McDonald, 81, of 38 Maple 8t.; qtfton Cboper, 47, of 71 (Jackeon St; Robert Banks, 88, of 1M Bagley St.; William A. Black, «8 ef 92* Bagley St; and William W. Bod, 33, of 4M Branch St. Trial will be May 11. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1961 4- Gen. Alexander M. Patch of World War II fame was bom In Port Hudrhuct, Art*., la 1M9, only two years after the fort waa WANTED FONTIAC^POLICI MPT. Civilian Volunteers who will ho trained In the Fundamgn-tala of Police Work and! Di raster operations. For da- I tails apply at Room 103 In I the Public Safety Building. | Auxiliary Polict FIRST at SIMMS ill At CUT-PRICE AD Dow 'NAME FRAME' Filler Piper Reg. 49c PACK OP SI SHUTS 19' l« subject. 4aU end otau . . . If Muk margin ins ... I holes * * or J ring binder, . . .What- M N. Saginaw —Kola Floor lifetime____.__ BLACK 0iid WHITE SUPER SIZE Frem AD Prinft • Dated and Decaled Edges • Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE Guarantees Perfect Prints • Regular 1 Oc-Quality_ Noon Pick-Up, Pdhfry Bring 'em to SIMMS COLOR FILMS for Fostest and Finest mm M M. Saginaw —Nate Fleer Canadian Pilots Report on Cuba Ply Charter Plan* Back and Tail of Qui«t but Arrood Havana WATCH TUB BOWIE - Their inaplred thla trio to pose in the spirit of 19th Century tintypes. While eight-year-old Cheryl Main, 4315 Muirhead Road. Bloom-field Township gases skyward in good tradition, her grandmother, Mrs. Ivan L. Main, 858 Round Lake Road, stands sternly at the rear. A straight-backed friend, Mrs. Raymond Green, 9141 Julia St., Union Lake completes this mock daguerreotype. MONTREAL (AP)-Two Canadian pilots flew their charter airliner back from Cuba today and reported almost all civilians are carrying arms In a quiet Havana. "K waa like walking around In concentration camp," said Capt. Ron Lippert, 28, of Montreal. He and copilot Guy Larose, 31, Dorion, Que., were stranded in Cuba with their World Wide Airways transport by last Monday’) rebel invasion. ♦ ★ it , 'There were people with gunsj all over the place," said Lippert. But Canadians are well treated. We were free to go where we wanted and they'll practically give Canadians the whole town.” Lippert and Larose flew a cargo! of 20,000 baby chicks to the Cuban i Agriculture Department. With the rebel landings In Cuba, the two I pilots settled in for a week at the Hotel Riviera, where they had the swimming pool virtually to themselves, Lippert said the Cubans are all well-armed with Czech and Soviet weapons and "It looked like 80 cent of the people were armed." 'I figure they must be for Castro," Lippert remarked. "If they weren't, they sure are armed J enough to make trouble for him." Boat Interest Grows at Kensington Park Oakland bounty *L__.......... have demonstrated ah increased interest fit the boating facilities at Kensington Park with its attractive 1,200-acre Kent Lake. During the past ten years, from 1951 through 1900, over 75,000 boats have been rented at the park. From late April through October, each yeir about 7,500 boats were rented from 196840, while the previous average was about 8,500 per aea-“» from 1951 through 1955. While the demand for boat rentals has dipped a bit the last few •oMons, use of the park’s two Munching sites has increased. Over 1.500 boats were launched in 1961, compared to an average of 3,500 per year from 1957 through 1959. Launchings totaled about 500 in 1951 and climbed to 1,800 per se-son in 1956 at Kensington Park, j Total launchings at the 4,500-acre Ex-Wilson Aide Dies MADISON, Conn. (AP)—Brig. Gen. William Wright Harts, (Ret), 95, military aide to P\*i-Woodrow Wilson during World War I, died Friday. After the war he served as chief of staff, Army occupation forces in Germany, and as commanding general of the forces. He was born In Springfield, 111. J (Xdy«rtl»em,nt) SINUS Sufferers nSrSJSc sm-ablPoLwMaStubMi dw all MUl-nwi cerium. Om "Sard mnT MM praafta » fan relief from pain aed gramara at coagmUoa. Maw* me Is brwthe easily atop, watery eye, sad raaay ass* Toe caa key SYNA-CLEA* at aU Drat Stom. •Meet mm tar • eraserU>boa. MMmMm gaaraataad by maker. Tryrtlodey I TONITE and TUESDAY Special Discounts St rdy 2-Inch GALVANIZED STEEL ^Clothesline T* POST with 6-Hook Cross Bar $4.95 Value 4—Each 3» .tall, 36-inch crossbar with o-iin# hooks, rust resistant galvanized steel. Easy to Install 'em yourself. Oakland County Drivers Flagged Down by State licenses either revoked or suspended recently, according to the letesf report from the secretary of state’) Ordered to prove flnnncal responsibility after incurring one or more drunken driving conviction* were Jean L. Putnam, 1511 Funt-wall Road, West Bloomfield Township; Alf Sherwood, 533 S. Blair ~ Royal Oak; and Donald M. Tennant, 451 E. Nine-Mile Road, Femdale. Having their licenses revoked due to unsatisfactory judgments were Earnest Chambers, 411 Pearsall St.; Jose Chavez, 162 Elm St. Edward Rodriguez, 255 S. Jessie St; and Jack Dorsey, 20807 Rei-manville St., Ferndale. lieaaaae of the followlag were tery driving reeerds: George A. Nichols, 2658 Hatton Road, Pontiac Township; Sanford M. Adelberg, 23040 Harding St Oak Park; Charies H. Davis, 13700 Ludlow St., Oak Park; Howard J. DeNio, 20775 Wakendent St.. South-field; Norman J. Foster, 628 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township: and Wilfred J. Gagne, 4985 Lockhart Road, West Bloomfield Township. Also Charles E. Gee, 71 W. Mil-ton St., Hazel Park; David A. Gilroy, 2112 Edgewood St, Berkley; Gordon W. Graham. 803 Hudson St Clawson; Merton D. Harter, 41200 16-Mile Road, Novi; Ernest E. Herd, 510 Jewell Ave., Femdale; and Kenneth C. Martens Jr., 1240 Lenox St., Birmingham. it it it And Gregory J. Martin, 26094 IMrf*ff8l Wlrtl FRESHEN YOUR PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE COMPLETE SHIBT SERVICE Pillsbury Drive, Farmington; L e Mats, 4444 Elmwood St., Royal Oak; Kenneth L. Raymond, ~„ Lake Orion; James L Rose, 33835 Glenview Drive, Farmington; Billy J. Sanders, 858 Round Lake Road, White Lake Township; Dessie R. Steele, 21313 Renslaer St., Farmington; and Richard J. VanDyke, 913 Berate Lane, Madison Heights. Having Ms Breast revoked for talllag nlsattoa wi wards, 21015 Gardealeae It, Melvin Kell, 545 Hendrickson St, Madison Heights, had his license suspended indefinitely for physical Frank A. Karam, 812 E. Milton Hazel Park, had his license further suspended for driving while under suspension. Households Smaller, Find Census Takers WASHINGTON IB - Households in many of the nation's larger cities aren't as crowded as a few years ago, the Census Bureau reports. it it it The bureau said that all but two of the 25 largest cities showed increases in the number of households between 1950 and I960 although only about half gained population. Thus the average household size was reduced in many cities. it it it In Detroit, the number of households increased 0.5 per cent—from 512,414 in I960 to 514,837 in 1980. Detroit was the only Michigan dty included in the report. „ mutk Repairing Only at SIMMS Complete Watch * OVERHAUL Plus Needed Perts for B95* Complete Labor and Parts VOW WATCH Wil Bet • Disassembled • Cleaned and Oilad • Worn or Broken Parts Replaced With Genuine Factory Reptacoment Parts • Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed • Full Year Guarantee on Labor Repair Ossetef ef WMcb l|95 I [ Only ............ • m J Simms low price of $7.95 Includes needed parts such as Hems, crown, mainspring or balance staff. Hurry this weak only at Simms. .aatemsHea, Chians* at Ready to Hang PLEATED DRAPES 147*. Fully wa*h»ble drapes with sculptured prints! on white back- 1 (round. Modem- deslfas. tt-M-lOS-lnch length, only. 2x6-FOOT Washable Rug Runners Values to$3 _ eh pile m___ tweeds and solid c f99 $3.49 Values American Made —FINE Chenille Spreads $3.98 499 Values £ Te-shrunk to festsMss siM . . a Ironing—-Jtkrt wash and dry. Cboto I sattd awsrs ta baby chrntlle a UMi YOU May WIN This $209.50 REVERE tlectric-gye Power ZOOM i MOVIE CAMERA Na Purchase Necessary Just come into Simms Camera Dept, and ask for your free ticket on this Electric-1 Eye Revere Movie Camera ... no obligation to buy. Drawing on May 13th. ptilUttWillllil InpsiM SATELLITE! Flash Camera Outfit $7.95 Value Sal# of KODAK CAMERA OUTFITS STARMITE SET I.SS ralue—camera takes ek and white or color slides. Only st bolds. 8” HAWKKYC SIT SIM*_______ with flash, batteries. Only St holds. : 11” FLASHMITE "20" SIT SIMS ralue — with tiay dBil ' a flash. ZhfcM all 1 IT*1 at pictures. *1 holds. IBs STARFLASH SET STARFLEX SET •IMS value — reflex camera with flash bulbs, film. ate. Takes all S types 12*1 REFLEX '20' SET •MLM ralue — deluxe set, »>r*« IS pictures per roll. Oomplste set. Only tl.oo 17" STARMETER ELECTRIC-EYE SET $27.50 value — camera with built-in . .exposure meter. Take all 3-type* of pictures . nr Big Selection of Tides Viewmaster Reels 7 . |2S for Title* Include Faria. Oermany. Rone Root. Japan, Egypt, London. Sweden. Africa, Havana. Cuba, ate. Children's reals Include OulUver'e Travels. Donald' Duck. “ - a> at hew. Genuine VIEWMASTER _ 3-D VIEWER end FREE Color Reel $2.95 ”■ ^9 Value 1 3-D newer ■ ! ■■____________■ _____ aew for eHMwi’e birthday (tfta. layaway for future firing. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Fumi Bungalow DRIKOTB W White House Paints- leg. SSJ5 Gallon Durable white house paint for ex-r t a »I o r painting. 2^*5 Duiable lugilov DRIK0TE Mellow-Gloss Enamel Rag; ISIS GALLON 2’ Paint ia Rain or SUie With Formula 99 PAIKTI leg. STM GALLON Non-chalking paint won’t peel jmftf or blister, resists mildew. For' damp or dry surfaces — Inter-ior and exterior. White end ■■ colors. ROX Masonry PaintM 3“ FULL 10-POUND CAN Beale, protects baeeatent against water leakage. Choice of white and ooiore. < 50-LB. CAN .........$16,571 . ..................... All Melol Fee and 7" Rolltt e Sturdy WOOD—-Folding Paint Pan and Roller Set • Reg. 11 Jf J n*\ 5-Ft. Step LADDER Rust-Resistant SCREENING Widths Running FV 120-Inch .......ill 122-Inch 17c w 24-Inch 19c 26-Inch . 20c j 28-Inch 21« 1 30-Inch 32-Inch 24c 36-Inch 27#: 42-Inch 48-Inch 36c percent now with galvanised M elS meeh screen- HOUSEWARES Guaranteed for Life Against Oven-Heat Breaks Bake fn Serve Wares OVAL Casserole 48 Regufor S3.00 As shown — bake dish with 1 woven basket. Quart size capacity. Complete with cover. J DIVIDED Dishes 48 Regular 32 J 9 As shown — 2 pint capacity dish set into woven serve basket. JH. ROUND Casserole Regular $3.58 «« 2-quart round casserole with H OO cover. Set into woven serving H basket. 33-Pc. 'Melmac' Dinner Set 188 Large 354)uart Capacity Flexible POLY PLASTIC Regular $2J00 Value—Now J 38 Par den,, bathroom,, kitchen,, game room, etc. Stand, IT Inches tan. iMach diameter. eta rdy carrying 1 Genuine 'SWING-A-« Wall Cam Ope •SieH-On' 9-Ft. Leu gib Plastic Shelf LiMi SIM Seller—Now - g«^|ag $SJ8 1344-Inch Width mm. e with hreohri. Ouarao-Ribbed plastic deans easily. Assorted col- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL U, Ml m ffi&SSSlM FPC ISSsttl Hw on Rate Hikes mjssass r 1 !TT ,1^:: I in a field 7 miles north of the '"•W.of; ^ ^ ^ Ding.ll Soy. CMpH^4-* ■*- HR Supply... to • town meeting on the Upper Disregarded in Giving wa * * \ ork Peninsula economy At Michigan Increases on Gas ' The plane, a T34 belonging to jTech by William P. Ntchoila, vice the base s airplane chib,; was ■ WASHINGTON O-ll* J,*. D.£££, Peninsula of ; manager of its White Pine project, QingeU, D-Mich . laid, today the was injured. , V > | per cent of: * * * Federal Power CommlssioH (rPO - l""m * JSL1k»£&£?2h —«; r «■"■* ■fififi * copper mines go," said NlcboUa. j*r*nt disregard for the coaaumeri the Coppe r{"Development of renounce enter-jin permitting recent large natural owns 370,000 prises of this magnitude must befgas rate increases. U. ol M. Band Plays >in Old Amphitheater of the diplomatic corps. Revelll and the band arrived in Amman 3*turday from CaM. They will give another concert Tuesday a Flexible CCC Charge Phone FE 4-2511 TERRIFIC BUYS ON WAITE'S FOURTH FLOOR I SHOP TONIGHT TILL 91 WHITER-THAN-WHITE FINEST QUALITY SPRINGMAID SHEETS Now is the tima to stock up on theta wonderful Springmaid sheets! They will wear for ytars and years, and stay whiter than whits for their tong and uasful Mb. The fitted etyler srs bias-cut to slip on quickly I4r easily.^ v - "" SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS “While a number of factors undoubtedly contribute to this soaring of tte price of natural gas," Dhgell said. “A major responsibility must rest on the doored of the FPC. Its regulatory power* have been exercised In a dilatory fashion, and Apparently with a flagrant disregard of the welfare | of the consumer." SPRINGCALE PERCALES TENSION TOWEL POLE Dingdl recently introduced a hill he said was meant to dIA courage the “pyramiding" of rate ] increase requests by companies who ask for a new hike before jthe previous request has been acted on by FPC. J The companies are permitted ■to begin coUecting the higher rate, 'subject to refund if FPC finally' disallows it. Wonderfully comfortable and resilient Socialist Laborites Condemn Ballot Bill GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS 4 goosedown— f| . O^QQ i goose ftoHigrs # fQf VIW Reg. 5.99 ■ ■ Chroifl* Every Oldsaobila is quality* built to last,.. a wise in veet-maat... your boat buy! Dancing circlet in goy colon You get more at trade-ia time far your Oida . . . one ef the moat sought-after makes on the used-car loti 1.99 if perfect 1.29 if perfect These luxurious pillows are covered with down-proof ticking, are sturdily corded end sanitized for lasting freshness. Softness ranges thru very soft for the all down to firm far the 90% gooA feather. Save! No. I seconds with small irregularities th^t will i Choose from many colors To make your bam sparkle. Twin qr full jacquard style no-linting JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, CHEROKEE" BEDSPREADS Smart plaid spreads that are stabilized for minimum shrinkage, drip-dry, never lint and have rounded comers. 54% Avisco rayon, 46% cotton. Choose red/ Mack, brown/ye I low or turquoiae/bUck. ELECTRIC BLANKETS b# full size full due 21.99 value . 29.1 100%ACRILAN BLANKETS wonderfully soft and' luxurious, mothpr 100% Acritan acrylic blankets in white end 5 lovely colors. FOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS Reg. 10.99 twin sis# Reg. 12.99 full i QUALITY MATTRESS FADS 4.99 form-fitting Reg. 1.99 flat pais It'* lika haring money in the bonk to pay up on something you're really wonted! Aprojc. I" thick vented foam rubber mattross toppers. "WoBtgoto" Extra ftovy, SAFE-T-TREAD FOAM BACKED RU< GIANT 80" by 24" ^ RUG RUNNER These doys it's awfully hard to "save up" for something we need or want. But those of us on fixed incomes can budget for that purchase.. That's where good credit comes in. You live better thanks to credit. You can ' enjoy the privileges of credit buying when you've established a good credit reputation? PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. Te Main lain a Coed Credit Record, lay Plasty, Fay Promptly/” The Credit Bureau ef “Pontiac, Organized July 12, 1923 333 NORTH PERRY 8T. PONTIAC, MICH. These smart rugs are so soft and springy . . and the foam rubber backing means you neve$j have to worry about skidding, tompletely washable, extra heavy, artfully designed. Use themjj throughout your home| . . choose them In blue/! emerald green, rose, aqua, white, chb reoalf” sandalwood or topaz. ‘ ^ ;; 1J THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL,24, 1961 1 alter a long illness. Her body will be at Price Funeral Home until 7 p.m. today. Surviving are a son, Jerome M. of Troy; a daughter, Mrs. Delbert Goes ofr Poland, Ohio; and three grandchildren. KAY A. ROCKAFELLOW ORTONVILLE — Prayer service for Ray A. Rockafellow, 6-week-Old son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rockafellow of Goodrich, will be .m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, followed by burial in Greens Corners Cemetery. The child died unexpectedly yesterday at his residence. Surviving beside his parents are brother, KettM; a sister, Lisa; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaik of Ortonville and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rockafellow of Goodrich, great-grandmother, Mrs. Flora Rockafellow of Goodrich; and great-great-grandmothers, Mrs. Lillian Gark and Mrs. Minnie Cole, both of Oxford. JOHN W. SAMMONS William Henry Harrison deliv-j UNION LAKE—Service for John ercd the longest presidential . Sammons, 62, of 1026 Round augural in history, consisting of | Lake Road, will be 2 p.m. Wednes-1 nearly 8,900 words. RECEIVES REPORTING AWARD - James Marlow (right). Associated Press cohannist, receives a $1,000 check, part of the 17th annual Raymond Clapper Memorial Award for distinguished Washington reporting. Making the AT rkiWn award at the annual banquet of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington Sunday night, is Robert E. Thompson of the New York Daily News. Secretary of State Dean Rusk (center) was guest speaker at the banquet. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas PERRY A. BERGERSON Perry A. Bergeraon, 46. of ?Vembes, Drayton Plains, died suddenly Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. A member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, he was employed is a senior clerk at Pontiac Motor Division. Survivors include his wife, Mil-Ired, and a son, Robert John. Wednesday morning Mr. Bergeron’s body will be taken to the wanson Funeral Home in L’Anse.l Midi., for service and burial. His jody is now at the Goats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. sisters, Linda, Olga, Angelina, Debris. Virginia, Delta, Gloria, and Nelly, all of Pontiac. Service will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Burtai^will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. MRS. ALFRED COOK Mrs. Alfred (Mabel) Cook of 73 N. Sanford St. died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital following • short illness.1 Survivors include her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Grace Kyle of Pontiac, Alice and Nettie Watson of Belfast, Ireland. Service wilt be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. JAMES H. STUART I James H. Stuart, 30, of S3 Oliver SL, died suddenly at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday. He was employed in the sheet jmetal department at General Motors Truck and Coach, and was |a member of Hie Woodside Christian Church in Frankfort, Ind. Surviving are his wife Flora; a son, Harry Dee at home; a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Powers; and one grandchild. Service will be held Wednesday t-1:30 p.m. from Hie Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving beside her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Ivan Meade of Royal Oak, Mrs. Phillip Patterson of Leonard, Mrs John Bondy of Lakeview and Mrs Robert Brown of Myra Loma, Calif.; three sons, Carl of Hazel Park, Frederick of Utica and Edward of Rochester; 34 grandchil dren; and 30 great-grandchildren. WILLIAM BRUCKEN William Bracken, 72, of IK Seminole, died Saturday. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church and the Knights! of Columbus. At one time he was: the owner and operator of Bill's; Bar in Keego Harbor. Survivors include foster sons, Sgt. Harry Richmond of Washington, D. C., and Robert Aylesworth of Fort Knox, Kentucky. Sendees will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. from St. Vincent de Paul Church in Newark, Ohio. Mr. Bracken will then be brought to Pontiac to the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home where the Rosary will be said Wednesday at 8 p.m. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery Thursday at 10:30 a.m. MRS. ERNEST KICK ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Emest (Susanna) Kuck, 82, of 239 E. Lafayette St., will be 1 p. Wednesday at Roth's Home Funerals. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Kuck died at her home Sunday after a' long illness. DIANA R. ORVIN MILFORD — Graveside service for Diana R, Orvin, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Orvin of 264 Hill St., was to be held at 2 p.m. today at Oakgrove Cemetery. Hie infant died at birth Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital, Pontiac. Funeral arrangements were by Richardson . Bird Fun* Home. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Edward Orvin of Milford and MLrs. Amelia Schu-man of MacGregor. MRS. JOHN ROBINSON TROY — Service for Mrs. John (Nelly) Robinson, 82, of 71 Wen-delton St., will be Wednesday at Batchelor Brothers Funeral Home, Monaca, Pa. Burial will be in Beav-r Cemetery, Monaca. Mrs. Robinson died yesterday day at Beebe Funeral Home, Jonesville. Burial will be in Sunset Cemetery. Jonesville. Mr. Sammons, a member of the Hillsdale Lodge of the Loyal Order of Hie Moose, died unexpectedly yesterday. Hta tody Is at Richard' son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Surviving, beside his wife Lora re a son, Fred of Waldron, and a brother. ALFRED C. RAGE LAPEER — Service for Alfred C. Kage, 62. of 1896 dark Road, will be 1:30 p.m, tomorrow at Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Utica Cemetery. Mr, Kage died Saturday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a short illness. He was a member of the Lapeer County Farm Bureau. Surviving are his wife Thelma: a daughter, Mrs. George Domer of Lapeer; a son, Earl, also of Lapeer; a brother, Elmer of Royal Oak; and six grandchildren, ] Mrs, Mattie Metcalf Dies at Age of 97 Mrs. Charles H. (Mattie) Metcalf, 97, died Saturday at the home] of her daughter Mrs. Louis M. Edgar, 22023 Statler, St. Ctair| Shores. She was the granddaughte Michigan's third governor, William! Woodbrldge, who was a member of the Pontiac Company, the organization that founded Pontiac. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Joe T. Marshall; a son, Woodbridge Metcalf; nine grandchildren, and 24 greatgrandchildren. Services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at William R. Hamilton Co. Chap-pi with burial in Elmwood Cemetery. -' I The first lighthouse in the English colonies in America is believed to have' been one con-, structed on Little Brewster Island! in Boston Harbor. Ltf CONFIDENCE ' " ■ ~mm guild) (Ms irs specialists in monuments sculp- f^isi n'nrl tmed horn Select Sairt Granite end I oAllIlE( ' 1° f (JUjlDj MONUMENTS^ *inF*oo From *195“ iERS •35° MARKERS ) foroo From "BUILT TO A STANDARD OF QUALITY” INCH MEMORIALS, Inc. Over 67 Years of Outstanding Service 864 N. Perry St. FE 5-6931 Blue Ribbon Farms, Specially Selected, Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed Beef Chuck Roasts Center Blode Cuts Round Bone or English Cuts «n sn Pot Roast Cuts %<* eh or. The Funeral Home And It* Many Functions . . .' B Few or those who realize the great service that the Fynerol Home provides for our community. Here are some of the focts. DANIEL r. HARRY Daniel F. Harry, 72, of 114 Oakland Ave., died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a! brief illness. He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division, Survivors include his wife.j Otic. * * Service will be Wednesday at! 1:30 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, its personnel ond facilities are . available twenty-four hours a day, and 365 days a year. They are available not only to one family but to several, even at the same moment. Consider and realize this vast service to our community: MRS. FRED ULONDE Mrs. Fred (Louise) LaLonde, 72, of 281 College St., Ferndale, died Saturday following a brief illness. Survivors include five staters, Lillian Fenton of Pontiac, Addie Voglen of Detroit, Cecile DeLoy of Ferndale, Eva Bigger of St. Ignace, and Emily Couture of Cheboygan. Also surviving art five brothers, Harmon Charboneau of Pontiac; Raymond and William of Cheboygan, Lee of Detroit and Felix of Millington. Service will be held Tuesday at 1:30 a.m. from St. James CathoHc Church in Ferndale. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The Roeary will be said tonight' at 8:30 at the Spaulding and Curtin Funeral Home In Ferndale. PAUL MENDIATA Paul Mendtota, 4-month-old son! of Mr. and Mrs. Paul MnwRat* of 1567 Vlnewood St, died suddenly Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital. Survivors include his parents; a brother, Robert of Pontiac; night nil O'OarV, 855 WIST HURON ST. PONTIAC • lunches • cdHtO Puwwtowa • donuts Mn 7:30 oju. is t p.m. Mon. end fri hi 9 pj» % 29 N. SAC!HAW Need ‘50 till payday? 37 lb. Lean, Tender, Meaty , , . . ' IU. , , .. 2-3-tb. Avg. Wt,—Just (tight for ARB RIBS * testy meo) with Musrkrout. 39i Cut From Young, Steer Livers _____ _____ Freshly Sliced BEEP LIVER High )n Protein 39i Fresh Lake Perch Fillets - - - U.& CHASE fir SANBORN — with coupon below Coffee 1-lb. 1 Can 19* FOOD CLUB — with coupon below Flour 5-Lb. f Bag A I9C Wisconsin Fancy SWISS CHEESE e nut. Bulk. K e meek 59i Prices effective ffcre Tuesday, April 25. We reserve the right to limit gamtitles. U.S. No. 1 New Crop Florida Valencia You can borrow $60 tor two weeks for just 70* The Associates makes loans from $25 b $500 on your signature, furniture or car. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You're always welcome to our money. THI Associates LOAN COMPANY Pentiec: 125-127 N. Saginaw, FI 2-0214 Michigan Miracle Mile, FI 8-9641 Draftee Plains: 4494 Dixie Hwy., OR 1-1207 iWW mmi tf l« w unit « Ufc»w up M sss, IH%. fw walk Mum MS uaS MM. %%, pm MMrtfe •» nr m»NS»r. Oranges 5-lb. U.S. No. 1 Florida Marsh Seedless White Top Frost Frozen Waffles ioc Grapefruit 39 8-lb. ' Choice Your WRIGLEVS TMt'Csepae Ond Only U WHjWy, 29* • Tel-Huron Center e 536 N. Perry • 398 Auburn # 59 S. Saginaw • 5060 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint • North Hill Plata, Rochester FLINTY Of FRK PARKING LR WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMP ... ' ' -.1., pfs# i • ? v1,< 81. ImM Hi THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, APRIL 84, mi make uveb faces Give Marital Promises in Kirk's Candle r'1— - original of eau de sole, Nancy exchanged vows William H. Little Saturday e Kirk in the Hills, Bloom-Dr. Harold C. DeWtndt the evening candlelight Miniature pearls and crystals eon lace on the Em-styled with scalloped letage and wrist-point Tiered silk illusion veil-( was held by a double diadem and Alencon lace roses, de carried a cascade of and English ivy. •bee Court. Bloomfield and the Luke M. Little* Iuwoodo Circle, Noam fie Id Hills, received guests at Oakland Hills Country Club. Blossom white mousseline de oie for the attendants was styled rith molded bodices, oval neck-nes and brief sleeves. Triple ows of azure blue and green leaf mbroidery and satin ribbon inert ion accented their short belled Icirts. Testing recipes in preparation for the Philia Theta Club baked goods sale Friday evening at Miracle Mile are Mrs. C. Richard Kistner (at left) of Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Larry Hollister, Mrs. Pantiae Prese Philo Robert W. Haire, and Mrs. Donald iR. Ostrander of Waterford Township. Mrs. Kistner and Mrs. Ostrander are cochairmen. Bridesmaids Barbara Jenkins, ister of the bride, Judith Melville at Ferndale and Julie Bush of Royal Oak, wore blue satin court caps with halo veils. A white satin cap distinguished Mrs. Robert R. Jenkins of Birmingham, honor matron. All held cascades Club to Sell Baked Foods Pontiac Couple Is Wed by Candlelight The Philia Theta Club will i sor a sale of baked foods from t to 9 p.m., Friday at the J. C. Penney Woterford Diems to Meet Tuesday The Waterford Town ship Democratic Women's Club will meet at * p.m. Tuesday at the Old Mill Tavern. All women interested in the Democratic party are invited. Highlight of the evening will be a demonstration of household goods. Hostesses will be Mrs. Luther Olson, Mrs. John Verhey, Mrs. Charles Evans and Mrs. Walter Brinkman. Candlelight nuptials of Bonnie lorn entrance at Miracle MUe|*“* Hood Road to lopping Center. William D. Harding of Telegraph a # w Road were pledged before Dr. Tom Cochairme n are Mis. Donald Os-|M*lone' eventa* ta Em* trander and Mrs. C. Richard icw- mamwl Baptist Oiurth ner. Assisting on the telephone! £3* ,tortn*d • committee an Mrs. James Smith,JJ* ritar decked with ! Mrs. Larry Hollister and Mrs. Robert W. Haire. | Proceeds will help purchase a {portable television set tor the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Shows Slides white gladioli and pink carnations. The bride is the daughter of Charles 4. Schlutow of ML Clem-eas and the late Mrs. Sehls-tow. Parents of the bridegroom are Donald A. Harding of Weot Rutger* Avenue and Mrs. Mu Wray of Phoenix, Arte. The ballerina - length bridal 9 OIJAI ITY HPY riCAl QUALITY DRY CLEANING LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! • MEN'S SUITS • 2 SWEATERS C • 2 PLAIN SKIRTS # v • 2 PAIR PANTS Jy Jf • SMMM Soto os Cosh and Cany CITY” CLEANERS 358 W. HURON ST—8 S. SANFORD ST. 7633 HIGHLAND RD—358 OAKLAND AVI. Mrs. Linton Herron showed gown of white Chantilly lace over slides of her recent California trip silk taffeta was styled with molded hefon 20 members of the Lotus bodice, scalloped neckline and Lake Neighborhood Club follow-j three-quarter length sleeves. Fining a cooperative luncheon in her gertip silk illusion veiling was home. | caught by a crown of seed pearls rmruFuTm Iand seciuins- White roses were arranged in a*'94 k semicascade for the -bridal bou-J ,quet. t Maid of honor. Susan Loomis, MRS. WILLIAM D. HARDING ^ Sorority Chooses (Complete Plans J Officers at .Home ^ o/ Mrs. Jennings ^ Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon ^ Sigma Alpha Sorority elected h^edMi*. J*H~ j fleers for the coming year, iChummtnK11 on Avmue M at the home of Mrs. Norman Jen-^jnings on Whittier Drive, Waterford in aqua net over taffeta, styled with taffeta cummerbund, was the bride's only attendant. She held a semicascade of pink carnations. On the esquire side were the bride's brothers, Charles 4. Schlutow St. at Ctorkstcu, best maa, and the Rev. Bryant K. Schlutow of Prince George, Va. who ushered with Ms brother-la-law Del win Ubaa of Lake Orion. Sharing hostess honors at a reception in their home on James K Court were Kay McCoy, Geraldine Afman, Joy Fye and Joyce Gregory. ★ dr * Leaving for a honeymoon in Chicago, the new Mrs. Harding wasj wearing a red organza dress, matching coat and beige accessories. Her corsage was yellow roses. The couple will be at home on Hcxxl Road. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joiner came from Orlando, Fla. for their grandson’s wedding. of feathered blue carnations and ivy. * * * John Osborne of Birmingham as best man. Seating guests were Robert R. Jenkins, and Luke M. Little Jr., brothers of the bridal couple, Donald Beaver of Des! Moines, Iowa, Louis Beaver of Kalamazoo, John Burleigh and Donald Willingham, both of Birmingham. A Dior toque of swirled mallne complemented Mrs. Jenkins' gown of porcelain blue peso de aoie. Long white kM glove*, SALE NYLONS with turn self-seams MIRACLE NO-IIND TOSS Always AU First Quality Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 •rcMd. stop a satin evening The mother of the bridegroom ore mint green Alencon laoe, matching calot of pleated tulle and king white kid gloves. Pale green cymbidhun orchids rested on her dutch bag. After a three-week motor trip in Europe, the newlyweds will be at some in Birmingham. Whether you're shopping for new upholstered furniture ... or wish to have your worn pieces rebuilt, and recovered . . . you can be sure of fine quality and workmanship at William Wright's — in custom furniture building since MB. —u. SAVE 30% to 40% on all Re-upholstered NEW, CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE for Banquet Esther Circle of Oakland Park! Methodist Church completed plans for the May banquet at the April Township. The “Different” Look for You ~FthAMiwii£, COMPLETE $5-«6-«750 Styled Hair Cutting from $1.50 Incoming president is Norma Kf Thyle; Mary Kendall, vice presi-|P;dcnt; Mrs. Joseph Swengros. treat-ff urer; Donna Burling, recording ■ secretary and Mrs. Richard Hoeh-Ul ner. corresponding secretary. They ip, will be Installed during the annual dinner at Devon Gables in June. Programs were planned for the ^annual state convention at Dear-Inn on May 9-7. 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Tells of Her Visit ito Flower Show Pine Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association met at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Grasse on St. Joseph Road. Hie hostess told of her visit to the flower show in New York! (City and Mrs. Russell Kock and Mrs. Kenneth Snoblin reported <1 (the recent show in Detroit. Mrs. Richard Flntez opened he home on Square Lake Road 01 Friday for the club’s first class in flower arrangement. Mary Lyon Group Meet in Woterford Mrs. Keith Landman of Osage Circle, Waterford Township, was a recent hostess to the Mary Lyon (Group of First Congregational| Church, * The Rev. Howard Clegg, assist-it pastor, spoke concerning “The Extension of Religious Education in' Our Homes." Discussion followed. pod voyage 1 gift was presented to Mp*. Wallace Edwards who. with Mr. EdWds, has left ifor a European trip.., j Mrs. Fay Magnor, speaking on the forthcoming Greater Pontiac Centennial, urged members tc ticipate in the dressup. Mrs. Daniel MacDuff and Mrs. Magnor bonnets they had made themselves. Devotions were led by Mrs. Elmer Davis. Mrs. Clayton Gillies a guest. 39 and Uppers Plan Social Evening The 39 and Up Club will meet for a social evening and dan-„ ring at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Malta Temple on Perkins Street. Baked ham sandwiches, homemade cake and coffee will be served. Persons 39 or over are invited. First Tee-Off for Golf League Set on May 2 The first tee-off tor the Tuesday Tee Golf League will be May 2 at Pontiac Country Club. Elected to office at the April meeting at Hotel Waldron were Mrs. Leroy Johnson, president; Mrs. Clifton Ashley, vice president; Mrs. Harold Titus, secretary and Mrs. N. F. Kilgore, treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Doyle was named golf chairman and Mrs. Frank Pema, social director. Former member, Mrs. Jade Beedle, has been reinstated to active membership. Hold Social Hour The April meeting of the United Lutheran Church Women of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension preceded a discussion period and social hour at the church. Devotions were read by Mrs. Woodrow Griffith. Group Sews The Plymouth Group of the SOFA First Congregational Church met at the Opdyke Road home of Mrs. Lawrence Ferman. Paul Ferman played organ 1 selections as the group sewed quilt blocks to be presented to the Visiting Nurses Association for distribution. Mrs. Stanley Kipp gave devotions. Guests were Mrs. Bertha West, Mrs. Floyd Terry, Mrs. Bertha Hutson and Mrs. August Shier. La 9169.50 Phone today . . . well be glad to bring fabric samples to your home and give you a free estimate. No obligation, of course. All Workmanship Guaranteed S Tears Easy Budget Terms or 99 Days i WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake o FE 4-NM OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday ALL PERMANENTS Cat ana Set Included Why Pay More? 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Elastic mash 'round cup. 32-3AA, 32-368, 32-3SC .........3.50 IVOtY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION . Fsdtral's corseMeres fit you for Jt^l aay 'CHARGE IT* and take ep to 10 MONTHS fa payf DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS MpNDAY, APJIIL 24, 19fll THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKF flVFB PACK PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Open Gateway on World of Scouting By MAX & SIMON The doors of Pontiac Northern High School Saturday became the gateway to the wonderful world of scouting. ★ ★ ★ Through them passed some 8,000 Pontiac residents for a first-hand view of the many different crafts, skills and activities of scouting. The school gymnasium was the setting for the fifth annual Scout-O-Rama presented by the Pontiac District of the Clinton Valley Council. These were among the many activities featured by those who have graduated from cub packs to scout troops and explorer units. Sea scouts erected a high mast outdoors and from it flashed signals by flag. Another unit camped on the high school lawn Friday and Saturday nights. ★ ★ ★ * Stars of the big scouting spectacular were the close to 2,000 boys In the 36 scout units active in the city. ★ ★ ★ Booths set up by cub, boy, explorer, and sea scouts covered the wide range of the fascinating world which scouting opens up for boys in America. The knowledge of Indian lore ... the making of model toys ... the games, hobbies, handicraft activities . . . were subjects for exhibits by the younger scouts. HOW TO PIONEER — Scouts of Troop 50 hand. They are from left: Russell Ellison, 13, sponsored by Herrington School show how to 428 Lynch St.; James Banks, 12. 434 Lynch St.: erect a shelter with whatever materials are at and Mike Straken, 12, 92 N. Astor St. How to start fires with friction . . . building radio sets ... firearms . . . canoeing adventures . . . the use of a map and compass . . . first aid . . . ropemaking . . . pioneering .... photography . . . boatbuilding. EMPHASIS ON ACTION BUILDING RADIOS - Assembling a simple radio set. the complexity of which puzzled many spectators, were Richard Redding (left), 13, of 2507 Littletell St., West Bloomfield Township, and Fidel Jiminez, 12, 15 Front St. The boys are members of Troop 56 sponsored by the Salvation Aany. CHARTING A COURSE - Seamanship aik. signaling were displayed by seascouts of Ship 5 sponsored by the First Congregational Church The .unit also erected a ship's mast- outdoors. Guiding their imaginary ship in the above pic ture are (from left): Bill Boyer, 17, 1007 Myrtle Ave.: lohn Bawden, 16, 151 Ascot St., and John Cobble. '000 Myrtle Ave.. all cf Waterford Township. paddling ALONG — The water was missing, but Raymond Pickrell (left), 12, of 8 West End Ave., and Frank Everall, 12, of 95 Calvert FmIIU Preu Photo, hr Art Miller St., still were able to show how to row a canoe safely. They are members of Troop 51 sponsored by Donelson Elementary School. Special features were a water safety show in Die school pool and screening of the 1960 Jubilee Jamboree film of the Boy Scouts of America. The emphasis was on scouting in action. Rain during the afternoon failed to diminish interest in the show. For Scoutsville, Pontiac, U.S.A., is a city that springs up only one day a year, then leaves until the passing of another year. ►------— ; - | See the new COMET S-22...»d take your seat in the newest, niftiest interior under the smartest roof in the compact field. MAKING TOYS — These cub Scouts of Pack 4 sponsored by Baldwin Elementary School make model oxcarts out of scrap pine wood. They are (from left I: Robert Proper. 10, 38 McKinley Dr.; John Wyzgoski. 9, 56 McKinley Dr.; John Bur-lison, 10. 12? Omar St.: and Wayne English, 10. 364 N. Paddock St. 1 Red-Splattered Victim Frightens Other Driyer TUSCUMBIA, Ala. U0—Marshall James Grigby of Killen, whose car was involved in a traffic accident, was terrified when he saw the other driver's head smeared with crimson. * * * Grigsby quickly called an balance, which rushed M; Chandler, 81, of Corinth, Miss., to a hospital, fte was treated for bruises •— and wiped clean of the watermelon which splattered him in the collision. 'Steps Out of Bath' 2,500 Feet in Air TACOMA. Wash. UK — Police Judge1 DeWitt Rowland says he found his first parachute £imp like ‘'stepping out of a bathtub . . except for the landing." Rowland, R years old and a pilot since 1K8, made the jump fro^i 2..toe fort “(or practice," In case of an emergency. He landed with a bump land roll to the cheer* of .younger friends in the, Rainier Parachute Club. J, G. Hartrick Appointed i to Royal Oak Committee Pontiac attorney James G. Hartrick, who lives at 4137 Arlington Drive, Royal Oak, is one of three new members of the mayor's committee on redevelop meqt in Royal Oak. ’ He was appointed by Mayor Wham Hayward. Hartrick has his law office In the Pontiac State Bank Building. The federal district of Rte de Janeiro city contains 270 square miles of\ forests and 4$ of farm Foam-contoured bucket seats up front ( adjust them separately), map locker in between. Full-width, foam-padded back seats. Silky, morocco-grain vinyl coverings on seats and door panels. Deep loop-yarn carpeting. Tasteful ornamentation. 17 stunning color schemes. Itb elegant yet it’s practical. It*s the newest...ith for you...the Comet S-22. See it! Then find out how little it costs at your Mercury-Comet dealer’s. MtSCUSV DIVISION LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY -- COMET ) j (Formerly Russ Uawsqn) ^ 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET •V/ m, ' -Yl- , F| 2-9131 lift I tUWrl tW* TW ^3VdJQAll IMWM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1991 iMaw SwbhI Hutof, Hady Hitting Fftarw Sunday Sweep of Twins Yankees Next for Tigers After Seven Straight Wins J DETROIT lit — Manager Bob Scheming says the formula for the Detroit Tigers early success is simple: Good hitting and good And it doesn't matter that the* Tigers got into first place largely! on their ability to beat the Los Angeles Angels. The victories ever Los Angeles count Just as much as those over the New York Yankees, and the fans love it Then were 25.466 of the faithful | on hand yesterday and the Tigers! .rewarded them with a pair of) dose victories. $4 and 3-3. The idea that Scheffing may have this bunch of Tigers operating with a much more serious jand mature approach to baseball Scheffing said he is not sur-j He still is avoiding any predicts evidenced by the relatively (prised by the successes. Itiona about his team. He calm acceptance of the twin vle-1 * * * (make any all spring, end about ies. -We left Florida a well-con- the only comparison he * * * * ditioned baseball team," he said, vetoing the Tigers was that they There was ns wild *pteahfc« "Sure, we had some questioniwer* » **tter team than any of marks, and all our problems the three he managed in Chicago, aren't solved by any means. But He did not want to take any-I knew when we broke camp we thing away front his tenth’s three were capable of playing pretty (straight victories ova* the Los good baseball—and we're playing Angeles team, one of the new 5.“ teams in the American League o a * * (and surely not one of the league's stranger units. >• load and off-key staging la the shower. Tiger teases with fewer abilities have greeted defeats with more of aa air of celebrations than too Tigers of INI accepted tketr latest trt Scheffing. “Well take > we can get, whenever wo Asked if he had any < The string of victories stands at poiatmeato la his team's first j seven, and the Tigers have to con- eight games, the manager re- { “Hie wins over Los Angeles tend with the New York Yankees pUed: “Yeah, I’m disappointed and the new Washington three-game series beginning ! we didn't win the opeaer so we’d count the same as the wins today to keep the streak going, j be 8-0 now Instead of 7-t.” the Yankees or anybody else,” said Yanks Lose Rhubarb and Game when Marv Breeding hit a toward third. Clete Boy-knocked down the ball, but be-he could pick it up, Hansen sliding by and knocked the off the diamond. Ed Range at third Hansen out for. interfer-The Orioles protested that had already had his field-ance, hence Hansen did not interfere. RUnge called a conference of lama tad -a 18-blt Baltimore at-the three other umps in the mid- tack la a 4-1 die of the diamond. Out of the summit meeting came a ruling) fifth that Hansen was safe. Cleveland shaded Kansas City Houk came tearing out of the! 104 with the help of a wild pitch dugout and was Joined by catcher and a throwing error in a gams Yogi Berra In yelling, arm-waving that set a new American League and feet-stamping. It was to no record and tied the major league mark when a total of 14 pitchers (seven on etch aide) aaw action. Bob Shaw, a stubborn holdout In avail. Jackie Brandt and Brooks Bab- CHANGE OF HEART — Yankee catcher Yogi Berra protests to umpire Ed Rungs after an interference call was reversed in the 5th inning of the game with Orioles yesterday. At the same time manager Ralph Houk takes his argument ap niMii to umpire Joe Paparella (left), with Bobby Richardson (2) getting in on the rhubarb. Oriole shortstop Ron Hansen was awarded third base after being called out by Runge. Baltimore won. Spahn Is Birthday Victor; Phil Fans 17 JfV PRESS BOX j From Our Wire Services “This one is something special,' isa id Milwaukee pitcher Warren Spahn. “It's a happy birthday spe- cial." The veteran Braves' southpaw, (sweat streaming down his face, was talking to newsmen in the (dressing room yesterday after beating the Pittsburgh pirates 3-1 ton a seven-tetter. I Spahn turned 40 yesterday. He would liked to have had a shut- but he said he was with the 3-1 victory. Art Mahaffey gave the down-rodden Philadelphia Phillies something to shout shout when he came within one strikeout of all-time major league record by fanning 17 the nightcap of a 1-0 and 64) sweep of the Chicago Cubs. If Berkley’s Dick Radatz keeps! ■" up the good relief work with Seattle j of the- Pacific Coast League, he may be called up by the parent! Boston Red Sox. The big rigjht-j hander was unscored upon in 16 innings during spring training, j Northern Michigan worn the Fer-j ris Invitational track meet Saturday with 65's points. Ferris scored 38, Hillsdale 384. Calvin 31, Wisconsin Milwaukee Branch 254,1 Kalamazoo 20, Alma 16 and Soo Tech 4. Detroit MtnneMU^ Cleveland Mlcke Mantle may be on the I ride lines when the New York Yankees play In Detroit today. The slugging outfielder left Sunday's game with Baltimore In | the eighth Inning because of a swollen knee. Jack Barry, a member pf the , Philadelphia Athletics' storied! *100,000 infield, died Sunday. The! tamed shortstop was 73 years ted. a car tuhliKton SUNDAY'S RESULT* Detroit U Lot Aafelsa 14. teecod tamo U Innings Baltimore 4. Nov York 1 - and to, imiM Cttr s > 4-1. Chicago J-7 TODAY'S GAMES How York (Turlojr M> al Detroit (Lary 1 M>, l:» p.m. , ngeleo (Orba 1-1) at Chicago (Score I b7 l sas. Cleveland (Perry 141 manm (kaa^Vd) The Loo Aagefeo Dodgers beat the Ctectaaatl Beds, t-L to hold a half-game grip os fbnt place and the 8t Leals Cardinals scored five runs to the ninth toning to score o 7-4 decision after taring the. first game of their deubleheader to file San Francisco Giants, M, in Sunday's ether national league action. The Pirates' Don Hoak blasted Spahn's shutout hopes in the inning with a home run. “When I came up to the « inning with a shutout staring me eye, I was going after it,” Spahn said. “I was working carefully on Hoak and didn’t want to walk him. He stepped into smacked it over the left centerfield wall.” The Pirates gave Spahn trouble in the fourth and eighth innings, but he pitched out of the Tiger pitcher Hank Aguirre missed yesterday's doublcheadcr, with Los Angeles because of a[ stomach disorder. The southpaw; reliever collapsed while attending! church Sunday morning. Doctors said it was an upset stomach and! Aguirre will be back in uniform ( Tuesday. Duly gomes scheduled. SATURDAY'S RESULT* Baltimore W, New York 14. second game, night, called tie to US. “** Ian 1, Chicago t. 11 Innings towria 8, Wmmmmu < io a ■>ai city a Cleveland t I uBScr1' Suggs-Wright Monopoly Ended j by Mary Faulk AP rhetor, \ TIGER HEROES — A doubleheader sweep over the Los Angeles Angels produced a happy Detroit Tiger locker room yesterday and the heroes took their bows. Top photo shows pitchers Bob Bruce (left) winner of the first game and Jim Donohue wjio helped him save the game and who won in relief the second game. Bottom shows Dick Gemert (left) whose 10th inning homer tied second ' game and Dick Brown who singled to win it in the 11th. The scores were, 3-1 and 3-2. RSuMfeto 14, Chicago *4 lUkM (Buhl B-l) at Jay Hebert. Venturi Duel SATUBOAT'S RESULTS Los Angeles 1 Chicago S. r* Milwaukee a —, Louis I A Pittsburgh, psatpaaad. ■ A IMi Praodaoa. postpc rUKADAT'S schedule San Francisco at Loa AMNIA, U p n Milwaukee at St. Loula B p m. „ Philadotphla « Pittsburgh. <:U 6*>. 0 Cincinnati ’‘at Chicago, 2:30 p m. I BEAUMONT. Tex. (AP»-Thej women’s golf tour rolled Augusta, Ga., for the TltlehoMorsI, Tournament today with Mary! Lena Faulk having broken the Louise Suggs-Mickey Wright mo- HOUSTON (API — Jay Hebert Today's round was worth $7,000 nopoly with victory in the *7,000 Ken Venturi in an 18-hole to the winner, $3,600 to the loser. Babe Zaharias Open. (playoff today after picking up Venturi had shared the third‘ Misses Rtigga and Wright hadjfive strokes in the last five holes round load with Peter Thomson! won all the tournaments of the]0* the final round to gain a fie!and Tommy Bolt. He look compear between them when thcyjin the $40,000 Houston Golfmand in the final round with! DAYTON, Ohio UP— Paal came here for the Zaharias Open. Classic. ~ _ (birdies^ on the first two holes and j ubleheader» Sot; second game of a doubleheader. The Phils won the opener Sunday with another shutout, 14). Mahaffey struck out 10 men In _je first five innings, three more in the sixth, two in the seventh nd a 16th to the eighth. He tanned the first batter In « ninth, then allowed a single— the fourth and last hit for the Cttbo-and got two men to fly out. KraUek delighted ISAM tens who Ignored mend eg rala to watch the Twine play the Senators. After BNy Gardner doubled la the fifth, Knlkk Doeovaa, beaten on errors open-tag day by Chicago and whipped by Clovetoad after flight shutout Shaw retired the first 14 men he faced and scattered nine after Tom Brewer won the 0| for Boston In a steady drizzle. The A’s lost when, wii sse in the ninth by walks, Jos Nuxhall’s fourth ball to Johnny Temple was a wild pitch, letting a run scare- Catcher Haywood threw wildly, letting a second ran come in. Wynn Hasridna was the winner over Ken Joofanoaa. Rain-Shortened Weekend Leaves Indiana 9 First By the Associated Press Indiana's Hoosiers bombed and scratched fitter way into the Big Ten baseball lead following a rain- urday and remain the only other uhdefeated teams In the league. Meanwhile, three-time champion swept Saturday twin bill* to climb into first division contention. Minnesota, defeated 55 by Michigan Friday, roared back bounced Michigan State, 5-3 and 341, Saturday while Northwestern 1 Wisconsin, 4-3 and 74. Repeat Honors for Pronovost MONTREAL (UP!) — Marcel Pronovost, the Detroit Red Wings' veteran defenseman, has been named to the National Hockey League All-Star team, it was announced yesterday. movost was the only member of the Red Wings to make the first team, although Gordie Hove was selected to the second team. Howe, who had been a fixture on the first team for years, was dropped to the second team to make roofti on right wring for Bar-nie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, the Montreal star who scored 50 goals during the 196661 season. Pronovost was a repeater from last year’s team. New Athletic Boss on Big Ten Agenda CHICAGO (AP)—Action on the Big Ten athletic cbmmissionership la on today’s agenda of the conference’s school presidents. The so-called Council of Ten, which meets twice yearly, is expected to act upon a recommendation made by faculty representatives last month. The recommendation has been one of the best-guarded secrets In Big Ten history. It is thought that It includes the naming of Bill Reed to aueceed K. L. (Tug) Wilson, commissioner since the death Of Maj. John L. Griffith in 1944. Reed, 44, has been aatetant commissioner since 1951. Rochoftor Team Gains 2nd in WIBC Standings FORT WAYNE, tod. (AP)— Luecher’s Tornadoes of Rochester posted 2787 Sunday night to move into second place in team standings In the Women's International Bowling Congress The only other change was a tie tor fourth place in the doubles by a pair from Canton, Ohio. THE PALMER METHOD by Arnold Palmar | AVOID UNStON IN THt OAIF AT AU. com] n ymtiow moht raowimj THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1961 Waterford Meets OLSM Wins Own Rela GOOD NEWS — Joe Macakiao (left) and Eugene Haring of Clark, N. J. phone home with the good news that they have taken bver the reg- ular doubles lead in the American Bowling Congress Tournament in Detroit with a 1342 total. Macaluso rolled 660 and Herring 682. Local Men Bowl Tonight, Tuesday SI. Louis Keglers Take ABC Lead DETROIT (API—Members of j to boost his nine-game total the Gift Aldan team which took'"* first piace in the American Bowling Congress regular team division Saturday night continued their torrid pace in the minor events Sunday. Max Legate and. Wiliam Re-ricKer, teammates on the St. Louis club, zoomed into second and a fifth place tie, respectively, in the all-events. Legate, 35, a bonding lane manager, ipe the pace with 673 as the Antons took the team lead Saturday night, came hack Sunday with 635 in the dbubles and 630 In the singles •ReriAer contributed 663 in ti team aetjoq and 63Tjin the do bles and 621 in the singles for 1921 aggregate. Joe Hayes of Muncie, Ind.% amassed the tome score' earlier in the tournament. Luke Karan of.Detroit leads the regular all-eventa with the 1960 total he piled up April ?. The Antons got a pleasant tor-prise when the ABC official advised them Dpt auditors checking i Dsn Smith and Russell Brainerd of Wyandoth Mich., providd th only other minor events change when they combined for 1285 and sixth place in the doubles standings. Bill Tucker of St. Louis, long ~ shot winner of the all-star championship last January, totaled a mediocre 1767. West Side Mobil of Pontiac rolls tonight in team action and the mea compete tomorrow afternoon: in singles and doubles. Navratil I The dual meet Pontiac area track enthusiasts have been waiting for — Pontiac Central Waterfprd — takes place Tuesday at Wisner Field. The Skippers are rated a good chance to defeat PCH fw the first time in this meet that gets under way at 4 p.m. * * * • Orchard Lake St. Mary dedicated [its new track and football field [Saturday and then won invitational relays, Imlay City [made off v with Class C honors in the Marysville Relays. Coach Al CuthreU’a Waterford team must be given an edge In the running events. Hurdler Joe 1 Falls, dash man Mike SlckMs and nailer Mike Kainee have posted better times than any of the I. Chiefs. I - PCH’s strength is in the 440 and [relays. The field events can rated about even, j Falls has been timed in 15.1 ionds in the high hurdles. Dennis Tripp hasn’t been far behind with 115,4. Central has no hurdler whe can come close to these marks. * * v* » Although he has posted the bet' ter time in the 100 and 280, Sickels will be hard-pressed to /lay ahead of PCH's Dick McCauley. Kaines, who has covered the mile ia 4:M.4 this spring, should run away with the mile. Falls. Sickels and Kaines are unbeaten. In fact, Falls Has been a triple winner in all five of Waterford’s dual meets. He cleared 11 feet last week in the pole vault. This equalled the best leap by Central's fine sopho- more, John Stewart. Terry Wilson of Waterford and Central V Paul Brown and Bobby Tlrotter have been flirting with 5 feet 10 inches consistently in the high jump. 10.3 seconds. Groves finished third and 440 relays’. Earl Peeples of in the meet and L'Anse Creuse L'Anse Creuse .qpptuced the broad was fourth. jump with a leap of 20 feet 10% Jerry Nagy of Imlay City won inches. Hi* teammates won the Bradell Pritchett is the class of the 180 low hurdles in 21.1. The I medley relay. the shot put field. Coach Dean Wil-------------—— ---------;----:------- son's mile1 and 880 relays teams have posted much better times^akeS BagiliO Easily 'han any Waterford quartet. j .......-......... dr W * ‘ ' Larry Sissen spearheaded OL St. j Mary’s win by setting a new school record in the high jump. He cleared 5 feet 11 Vi inches. one of them by winning the 100 ini Spartans were first in the central The Eaglets tallied 87 point*. Saginaw ss Peter * Paul scored 30%, Detroit Servile 38, Dearborn St. Alphonsus 25, Groase Pte. St. Paul, 15, Detroit Holy Redtomer 12, Ann Arbor St. Thomas 8%, Maple Grove St. Michael 5 and Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes 0- Richard Sudek of St. Mary* Pender Wants Basilio BOSTON (API—Paul Pender today envisions a title-clearing showdown with Gene Fullmer in November between the pair of partial middleweight champions. Downes in London July 3 for what Paul hopes will be a repeat of his seven-round TKO of the Englishman in Boston last January. Pen-' der hats been guaranteed $100,000. Fullmer has Jorge Fernandez on Relaxing after his third success- [hi* immediate calendar. [ful defense Saturday night against | Onetime middleweight and gallant litile Carmen Basilio, Pen- terwelght ruler Basilio blinked _____________ der admitted: "I want this Full-[through a swollen face tatooed by the pole vault with,, a leap of 10|mer so bad I can taste it. I want!Pem^r s left Jfbs and hooks to The host team’s ^440 relay I tq square this thing away.” predict Paul will not be able to team also was a winner. Pender, 30-year old ex-fireman heat Fullmer. Carmen, who had Two records were set on the from Brookline, Mass., is consid-pusf. lost a Unanimous J5-round de-Marysville track. Birming- orPCj the world’s 160-pound king in ciston to Pender, twice had been Massachusetts, New York and Eu-|st°PPed hy Fullmer, rope. Fullmer from West Jordan. Pender did a convincing job on Utah, is the 48-state National Box- 34-year old Basilio, knocking him ing Association champion. down for an eight count in the 13th round and nine count in the 15th before 12,168 Garden fans and Though the match has not beenja natlonal ^ auatence Basilio ham Groves* Art Schueler claimed TUESDAY'S PREP SCHEDULE ItntaU Berkley at Waited Uke RO. Kimball * made, the camps are not far [had not been floored in 78 previous ML Clement • t Redtord .Onion Beeholm at R Gelt .. Mt. Clement nt Rochester Brighton nt Milford Horthrilte nt Clarkaton . Tennla Pontine Central at Arthur Hear! Park at Mt. Clemen Southfield at Berkley apart. Promoter Sam Silverman—]pro t^uts. seeking a November Boston Gar- ■■ den tote with an eye toward a| |$200.000 gate and as. much, as Avondale Loop Meets » Kimbaii'$150,000 more in television money [—already has been doing long dis-j The Avondale Church Softball j Vance telephone negotiating with'League will hold an organizational Marv Jenson. Fullmer's manager.!meeting tonight at the United nut Each fighter has a bout standing 'Presbyterian Church in Auburn I lin his way. Pender meets Terry I Heights at 7:30. the team scores had discovered Company of Detroit will two-pin error in their favor. As Classic team bowling Tuesday result the Antons’ score was night. Monroe Mo6fe, Joe Bon-boosted from the .3053 reported [figlio and Mike Samardzija of i|Saturday night to,/3055. , Ton.iac are on that contingent. Keg 1.eadeis Stay Same There were no changes in lead-1 came the closest with 1275 to take pi at two area doubles bowling 3rd place. M. Szot and D. Long' [tournaments over the- weekaM. [of Pontiac grabbed 4th with 1267 I Five new* duos mdved into Uiel g.“t“rin« «». E. Lane « but none could come bryqr-Ai Boughner, Roches tba Thorne the opening round. L wtth 1426. Norbert O’Meara | V. and J. ‘Duke of glymputh iand Reiten of Detrc't followed With, one pin less. Milford's Sana Tjupiano has high game of 288. One weekend of action is all that’s- left at Milford. I ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electrortips . . . the fbstest grew ing industry in the world today! Plan,for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training^ program. Man Coupon «r Cull (or Complete Information Electronics Institute of Technology RciUlrar'a Offh* AUTO MINTING NOW! ALL 1961 COLORS . THIS WEBK ~ ANY CAR —ANT COLOR pointed with EXCLUSIVE DIAMOND GLOSS PAINT with GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES. You'd expect to pey $70-$80 or more for this TOP QUALITY DELUXE AUTO "PAINTING. Johnson-Gay Battle Tonight CALLING- NICH0LIE “Bed” Take the financial risk out of boating! Insure against tin, theft, damage and accident. Get all the facts. CALL NOW ABOUT OUR NEW NEDUGED RATES ON BOAT INSURANCE | PHILADELPHIA Promoter Al Lewis expects first title production to attract q crowd of at least 4,500 paying some $30,000. Johnson will receive 40 per cent of the non-tele-vised • limited radio broadcast show, and Clay the challenger's . usual 20 per oent cut. Alfred M. Klein of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission says the eight count and Ithrew knockdown rules probably [will be waived since both fight* ' have indicated that’s the way they want it. The eight count uile 1 compels the referee to give ' floored man at least eight s londs though he may be on his [fact earlier. The lighters will Iwear eigtyt ounce gloves. Guar. NEW TREATS Plus Taxes snd'Ratroadablo casing. Tuba or Tubeless Biockwall "WE NQW OPERATE OUR OWN RECAPPING PLANT HERE" MOTOB MART $U£TT CENTEB FE 3-7146 FE 3-7845 111 E. MoBtcAlm SL Still a Few 1960 COLORS Left at $19.95 Every EARL SCHEI8 auto paint job is GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR 3 YEARS against fatfgg or peeling. This is the ONLY auto painting guarantee honored in OVER 80 CITIES COAST TO COAST.' "This is my DELUXE AUTO PAINT JOB -with DIAMOND GLOSS SILICONE PAINT. Diamond Gloss was developed by the EARL SCHEIB PAINT FACTORY after 6 yean of intensive research. Needs NO WAXING-NO POLISHING FOR 3 .YEARS. Givea your car the brightest paint job under the 8un. SELECT FROM OVER 2000 COLORS. ONE DAY SERVICE-IN BY 9 OUT BY 5, Your car is carefully hand and machine sanded; all chrome and window areas masked and your car ia spray painted in duat-free spray booths and baked to a sparkling diamondlike finish in special infra-red bake ovens! NO UPS-N0 EXTRAS £a/d Scfmfr OVER 2,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS COAST TO COAST. EASY CREDIT TERMS - FREE BODY & FENDER ESTIMATES -COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY SERVICE WORLD’S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER 147 E SURE IT’S SOUTH SAGINAW RL SCHEIB FEderal 4-9955 GOLD CREST brakes REM IRAKIS RELINED psing FIRST Quality BONDED IRAKIS GUARANTEED IN WRITINB ALL QUICKS, V CADILLACS. «ubq\i!£B!>> TiMITIP THAI CULT! DRIVE IN TODAY FOR YOUR FREE INSPECTION NO CASH NEEDED! ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED! SPECIAL ON... HWM custom• ▼ AMAZING r coated < NEW » INSTALLATION filth* 15 MMuraii scoops them all. * COMPARE THESE SPECIALS! ’55- 56 MERCURY I LIS ’SS-’SS PONTIAC 8 I.9S ’49 *58 DODGE-6 MS ’52 ’55 CADILLAC 13.# Special Hoors During This Sal* 3 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Block East of TeUgroph Rd., Pontiac FES-9426 GOLD CREST I 'era viH be tan Chuta Horton Metcalf, the grand-! di ugh ter of Michigan's third governor. Mrs. Metcalf died Saturday' at the home of a daughter in suburban St. Oair Shores. She was 97j He? grandfather was William' ” Would-Be usiness and finance ; ,Get Union Edict: E,.L mabceb ► Puf f/n — CIvij# Tin ** toUow«« ‘°f ***• ful demonstration of a motion pic-!* u t* kJUUI KJ covering sales of locally grown tore at West Orange, NJ. in 1889. nr FREE to LAS VEGAS! SOB* *201 ....____ •SSiSOVa*" • Tat Beerein saWtHUatn ml {mm. _________ .... ... |produce by growers and sold by WARREN (UP!) - A wouWie- them in wholesale package lota, rebel group of members of United-------- * ? - - - ]Too Many Jobs for W. Germans Auto Workers Local 869 has been L Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of jtotd to either tile petitions of dis-i Monday affiliation or quit talking about it.! * * * ! Detroit Produce I Ken Morris, co-director of thej raDits auto workers East Side Region asaM*. pudm, tm ............. land administrator of the local, told ftgfi nStfS%ar%»..... [the rebels at a three-hour meetingMuiouwh. bu . . .V.... . .! Sunday that they have been talk-i****"- au,to **• ...... tag about tha petitions for weeks! vaonaaiuM W haven’t dona anything. j8KWTS5»£ee: "let’s dear dm air, let’s dis- iSSwrasSS' pth*....... paae at tte problem., let’s get feafe. dm bah. ^ the pettttans Med tomorrow oTonl. ZZ. 5 25. : | o r r I 9 . • ...... ’Fartntpg, dos packs ....... Shortage of Workers Has Companies Vying! for Workers' Services! said. ONCE Of 1 LIFETIME tunitv that comes_________ _ lifetime’ Would you be willing to devote the time to an op* portunity that oouid provide an individual or prov:_________ cellent additional income to an established DunnoaT „ ____ __ technical work- ers to all kinds of bus in am as This is not s "Get-Rich- range program.r Tour promotional efforts in Dantiae art backed up by national advertising, sward winning direct mail, talas leads from all offlsas. national aeeounta and publicity hi --*‘~ial MmiM We sup-. . anphta know-how, Roma Office training, monthly direction and field supervision. Growth guaranteed thru repeat business. Wt are a publicly owned company. largest in our industry end have excellent reputation. Only qualified people thor-r Investigated will be ae* ------L Personal Inspection of any of our offices will be ar-------L mite: R. G. Krauthoefer, V.P. pmorr ronm DETROIT, April St cbod world crisis, unemployment home and a glutted auto market 'fMUm’ta of pSai5£r Torraorljr ni the Bornsr_ Walter P. Brother. Union pres- jertr oesctetSw U IU mw. Went, indicated earlier this year j ran; he would fellow a policy of re- strain! ta dealing with General m* ofte*”TosnadUe Ctert aaJ Ford aad Chrysler on ^ u?dt -mteoSaaricr °9Ki lMCWfiXiAtt; UTI Orchard Drlro, tfBMb Lake; Si RSrflMJsia.^sa vs Wednwday, Affass. Mil at III E?^b>vH“jS5 WS &lC£r1'Hlr'*rS£ l?ui0‘ll.H!n WSSSH beloved huwutd of otto Barry - Weard Barry. .Uoeur^edb .SrradeMMyi ejutorai eervla |wffl ae bplj^Wetaciitey, April a 1S«. at t:N pjb^Sm tbo D ttaMIta rami SMM.______ termeot ta wry JKr Park ’ am ga tr Cemetery Mr. Barry With Lloyd's on »i.| Weekend devetopments indicated aorthoaot quarter of it toe Towuhlp thet iro.rd Orebard pr op- Double Birth in Row oflerod by large concerns and agree to the one condition—that ninuiMtnu.tum - " • !*ke full work force sign on with the beg contained not more than ^ Mwny II bet Lta^j ' 8100 ta coins and 81 MUs. Pohceol London his vrife wouldbear ST* were waiting for the bills to diy,twins a third consecutive time tw* JJ ^ ^ * before counting them.-. j The tamed English Insurance Italians. Greeks, Spaniards iuid *“i rsisr-rsf zrs Murray mahaged it. pected. ! The gamble gave the Murrays! * w|w<»qURD UU4E-SS. and [school teaching Job. a year and special all-expenses- i Methodius Seminary, ; COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Por Leu Money No Memborship Fool A teacher's salary, even when it was augmented by part-time farming, just wasn’t enough for a family {that was consuming 22 -quarts of milk a week. He turned to cherry farming on a full-time basis. ( la maay | daily a small «te such as Old j Mission, a family with three sets J et twins might be looked on as maual. Bat here It’s Nat M. E. Denials Tof BIS Vera M. Daniels Daniels Ittsurattr? Agmry 563 W. Huron Slzool FE 3-7111 Reaction ranged from ihe pro-1 They—twins, that ta—seem to be {almost a rule rather than an ex-1 caption. s' " At Old Mission Peninsula School |the**women'. Hi “8.390 pupils. Included are The chairman said there must Thinly Clad Dancer Wows Civic Women Mary * High School will present their 19th annual Spring Musicale in the campus auditorium Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Schola Catorum of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary will to-NORMAN, OkU. ID — It eras terpret uner ,h* directk)n of the Indies night at a civic club meet-jS*^' “S"! W*fak8a * «* tag so “good, clean UmUy type’’lf°liah M*Ta.n S00? kave entertainment was announced. jueen recorded Then out waltzed i dancing girl. recently by the choir thinly c!ad!fndc2^ b* released to the public “jin September. of Web. State UnivorWv of *•?«'* flvM? 1st ^thi following"iHmi JP»m chalrmairs deep purple SotL®- ^‘f*!**^£P^T«mpnrad"tote,pr^ a.»t to howls of laughter from some efl®*®* of the «« years, full company pay- Jr .....jita replace . three-year pads iexplrbig Aug. Reuther said he would stress job eSTSStoa. Steuaif^Aseiil$ft security but a militant minority mF mSSmRf among the 3,000 convention dele- «TwsTmasm ,th«jr w.r. gates is demanding that the main SSUS “•“** bargaining goal be a porter work ^JStKfT!. slg week — 30 hours work with no jssmi OZoJjr received ....»t.tej cut ta pay. The present work ......... US is 40 hours. taufis’Sea* *■ received . W Suita M. aeversuee received . . . 3» INSTRUCT DELEGATES J^rMr&Uv*. ! !S Sonte 4.500 membero of UAW : :::::: }U Ford Local 800, the Union’s largest Tt**t^ number et veto, jivm ior local, met Sunday and instructed j$aetrueMea wee fii.jss sod they were thefr 63 delegates to the convention fig to push for the short week. iffin. BeOewsjr received ..M.eej Carl Stellate, Local S00 president, said he did not think Heather would take a strong stand against the short week demand. Stella to said “Walter will do what the membership wants him to do. U the delegates vote for a SB-hour week, he’ll have to go RoSvrt Htamwl received .... • Harold Munn Sr. received . W. Clifford Bentley received . Local 600 members also voted to back demands for retirement at JraStfi Charlee tarry 1 8ffaC The wt OrUwold received....... conklta received ------ number at rote* lit------ ■ the Bd. ofTrueteee et Aorta, and &: ‘fy&TnJSs; atan'ifc.’asir-m ia^Saahgaaa pom the Melvin A. dehatt runeral Borne with Father jMeph Penntae offlcleuas. Interment In win sr& Statute Fsnersl Bciue^ •ockaWmoT kPuL Bnm StaB. 7SSS Benece. Ooed-rlch: Beloved eon of Robert ead Msreta Rockafeltew; pear brother Of Btetb and Uee Keckafallow {tear srendeeu of Mr. and Mr, Harold Oark and Mr. and Mrs Mehrte Bockatellow, dear great; trandaon of Mre. Flora Boetafel- SF krTMTiSF*^ Minnie Cote. Prayer eerv ta tad* JteUay. A»rtl 1 terment ta Of USk^&Jm Cemetery. Baby Bay Alan will M* ta Mate at flu C. F. Sbenaaa Funeral Home. Orton elite. STD ART. APRIL M. flu JAPwii BTnt'teS'JStUS CtarkM Town* Mr> Ren techier. Thomae and Charlee held Wodneeday, April a C^pel* trHh_Ew. o(fieUttn». tuieriusai t_ Mt. Fart Cemetery. Mr. .(Wall Bparka-Orttfta r. Khreod Dunn mart ta Jerry 1«M RowndLake R________ ke; ass. St; beloved hueband Lore M. Bamaume: dear father 1 * taflihsr o-BIrd Funeral Home ] to ba teaea | Home. Jooeovlue Tueeaay eervlcee Wodneeday. AprU 3 *------h St Notice to City of Poatiac DOG OWOERS 1961 Dog Liconstt now duo and poyoblo at City Clsrk's office, first floor, City Hall, 35 South Pork* Street. *2 up to including May 15 *3 will be charged thereafter Ada R. Evans, City Clerk Divorce Decrees Eva R. from Manual B. Barrie ■ Oearge D. from Kathleen x. Reddick Harry from Katla Byroial Betty M. from jr. tajiytm ■ Margie Bat tram Ray D. i Kenneth A. ipauud Conley Olmsted . Tretdal Dean Mary A. from Louts A. Schmlts Ida J. from Oaorse T. Acker Ercte L. from William J. Lewerens Dorothy F. from Patrick 8. Fatten Jay B. from Ronald O- Durham Marterto-Ar tram Patrick Hocsn Beverly O. from Richard A. Hinson Mary N. from Jamu D. MeOehee Betty M. from Jay K. Prtaqle Barbara F. from Barnard O. Stallman June M. from Jamee W Winslow Lenore L. from Raymond L. Ovary Norma R. from. Donald C. Caton Ralph b jr. from Dorothy L. Stews 117-Year-Old Ex-Slave Succumbs in Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) Unde Charley Washington, a Negro born to slavery 117 yean ago, died his home here Sunday pneumonia contracted after he was ' ijured in a fall March 29. Washington was born on a, Mil-lersbuig. Ky., area plantation In 1844 and was freed during the Civil War. Rev. John Gabalski, will lighter selections, among which re several Polish folk songs. St. Mary’s College A Cappella Choir, directed by Louie Ddinic, will sing several current numbers. Orchestral music directed by Fr. Waraksa will be provided by the Concert Band. It will present a program of classical and con-temporary music by such com-Chopin. Bowies. ment of medical and hospitalization plans for all UAW members including retirees and laid-off work, era, and an increase to supplemental unemployment benefits to 80 per cent of full pay as against the present maximum of cent. from Daily t ErkkUa ‘HUlIl Onai Is Different; medley of Polish folk medfieu and Lotto American, rhythms. A highlight at the musicale will be the commemoration of the Civil War Centennial by the three choral groups an the concert band. They [will interpret a special setting of "The Battle Hymn of The Repub- Next Question, .Please ’lie," Zniland Jr. B.'FtoiMr™..— Robert Pink raotvoi....... Paul H. Kybttrt received .. **-Tltn W. Voiler iBut . irlta Schw arts received . ___n Zywtcki received .... Cktr L. BUhop received .. Bon eld A Hadley raoMVod ....... ™ The «OpU utaubor ot vote# ptyvo tor m qblitaf abate Btahooy CWutatato— ai 111.(31 and Uuy wort ftvan for » Bernard Wllaos .. —________________________ ____ _ , A matinee performance of the! ilnnMd ! ^^NEAPOLIS (UPI) — Callsjmusicale will take place Saturday Zurich Jr | about dosing hours are nothing ,at 2:15 p.m. There wiU be no ad-mtoier I"*!*/, ,'f! * member at the mission charge for this program. mm * i mi HI is* Ilht'ai’V Karol uruo onmMnuni a* • . . . _ About. SO persons attended a meeting Sunday of the UAW unemployed coordinating committee. They said'they would demonstrate Thursday to front of Detroit’s Cobo Hall, where the Union convention will be held, urging the -30-hour week be adopted as a major bargaining demand. Art Fox, committee chairman, said “Reuther has promised us a chance to present our views to] he coming convention and tend to take him up on it. Coftcy who puasaS soap April One year h»* peeped dace l I Funeral Directors C. Meckle received ........I Charlee B. BedweU received ......I William J. Persona reMtved ...... Ralph W. Muncy received The whole number of vote* elver the office ot Member Bd. efJJevm_ Wayne Bute Unlveralty wa.130.MI tad they wen |iveu far ike followtai a persons. DeWItt T. Burton rocelved ...... Ralph B. Richman repteraj ...... Tbomaa B. Adama naatvad ......... Charles I. Brake received .......I Harriet Telaa rsataeed .......... Alan LaRott reeetvad . 1M V. Caelowtkl U A. MacKen office of JuvUeoo of tho Supreme 'Court waa 130.JdP and they were given for the followtai named peraeas Ernest c. Boabta received . IS,lid I John R. Dethmera leeelvad .JJSSS tatolW’JIg" .......... ta.w* James B. McLaughUn received _ lT.fl* Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME _______ —EctakUchcd Over is Taare- COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-TW Donelson-Johns "De«if ned far Funerala" 8PARKS-ORIFFIH CHAPfL TbessrMful Servtee FE HIU CowtetaryLotB I BEAUTIFUL LOT. PBBRT BOX REPLIES At IfUkMv than Get Shine on the House public library here was somewnat [shaken by a young caller recent- hr. DES MOINES. Iowa ipi — Two men or boys shined their shoes at a Dm Moines supermarket “on the house" the other day. They used aome spray polish from a can on a shelf. They even left the outline 1 VINYL EXCI ARMSTRONG'S TILE B Greaiapraaf — ma It anywhere, kitchen., haeemcnti, ate. Never need* waxing. | oi tneir shoes on the floor. elotT $d£89 Carton O 80 pcs. I PENNY PAINT SALE Owtetde er InUde' Wbite m&T ai.’S" ARMSTRONG ASPHALT Till Ciaalaa Am Sdlio •Hong Tito. Nrtldf quaNty. ^ AM van want. si p«. CEILING TILE IgroaraAVtanw4 7 1 rmtataut. Slightly m ' * 1 irreauler. Ft. LATEX PAINT I No odor, dries $095 ■ to 10 adnuteo. A ■ «■ LINOLEUM WALL THE 1 54 toshes high. 1Q< Many cotarful I PLASTIC TIU Ronagh Mo and CAat trtaMotag, aaota ♦U” plate far aafy M BUY-LO 1 102-104 S. Saginaw (N Free Forking Warehouse Linoleum-Tile Outlet *“ tato Ac n. 1 Robber Bass 9 ext Door to May's) in Rear 0*12 SdhM 1 | OFIN TONIGHT oiid FRIDAY TIL * P.M. Muiic commentator for the Saturday and Sunday performances will be the Rev. Walter Zebrowald, history lecturer at the Orchard Personal Income Up $86 During 1960 , WASHINGTON (UPI) - John [Smith, U.S.A., earned $86 more [last year despite the business cession. His fellow workers Joined {pushing personal income to record I high* to all 50 states and the District of Columbia. The Ommerce Department •aM Sunday night to a report M personal Income and living coots that «rral purchasing power nos also op to all parts of pm. Men’s. Women’s, Children’s^ ™ .rJSStaTtaHliiP* u Nothing. Household goods, snackif^ to uT^tj^TotataJsd ter. —AdV. office* nemed ta (Mb irttement Average income per person, the report said, rose four per cent from 83,156 to 1959 to $2,242 tost "although incomes were af- CANTON COLOSSUS—Now rising on the Colorado River to Arizona la the Glen Canyon Dam, ■■potted on Newimap. When completed, tho $325-mUlion dam wUI be only 16 feet lower than tamed Hoover Dam. A lake 185 miles long will be created behind ft to provide water and recreation hi a previously arid' footed by the downtown to -economic activity later to the year. For the nation as a whole, per-' sonal Income to 1180 totaled $488 billion, aome $21 HUon aboveftha previous year. There are four special of wom-»ts. Two have hairy noses and ■oft coats and two have bare noses and coarse fur which is sometimes made into doormats. k News in Brief Wat Froi held to ei WaSL______ M |P*L 9 to 6 pjiC Bake Sale Wed. only by the Ladies Guild of St. Itattbewa Lutheran Church. —Adv. ot which uutakir TI.341 1 The wnoie numoer «i .tow iitw suvexi. faftHg InduvtrUl. Menufacturtuuid Municipal fta^saas.Ears tlac Salvation Army Red shield »* wrrm,.- B«Ttu' co™retion. SJSStiSv'Y* l*7^inct,8t- 8tor* tar We #taVOM>of tmmocta* ffluetrlel, hours 9:30 to 5 dally. Open til f c--^m-r^s. a{>^ Beftotahed and reupholstered g, TddtaiTTew ________________ - furniture, sultabta for summer oot> Sat toe* credit M toe ltete. up *«* «te Now onj^ |t t^_Pon; VJM.TV: ?£&&&% 2 Rummacr Sols, Christ Chureh ^"^ [Cr an brook Lone Ptoe Road, state Thursday. April 87, 8 am. to 2 land P,m. Men's. Women’s, CMIdren’ ________ number U.N« vote* Michigan. County Of Obk< da hereby certify, that toe fnre- —AdV. lattice* the pereoni d( Chureh^*the Redeemer,“Tmo w! SfrhS^y’oTiterA^tl Maple. Birmingham. Thurs.. April tbouaud ntoehandredjtaty 27. » to 8. April to. 9 tow. — Adv.l ta WjUNSwraroMWa.Ita 88v'fS*“ Pikf> finnnanrori Kv 77* the sea) of tha ClraUt MR for tho : -y; -rr-. .-o”-!-?“« by county of Oektand ttUe lltS ^tataed Psychiatric Attendant a>S m the rant — *>-»«* ““ ^ril 18 at,10 am. Stem^HalL’ focchuige Street Rntranoe. —Adv. GMC, McCann Agency Top Ad Compefition "«S3l ■ALLY I Board DANIIL T. MURPHY JB. . dork of Baaro at County Cnayaaian j- County of Oak- Goneral Motora Truck and CMchlpa ta°na& "county* lor Division and tte advertising 5^, deta^ted'^wSi.' «8cncy, McCann-Erickson, Inc, of j^Sfeg^^itted., ta Deteoit, took top honore tort week RUVut ^>«»ssauSK.am: meat of toe Bowd of Covmty Onpyiitaie* l!ra-— -* *x-=* W ton vniaa -Tsl ic^TlS? Ihe Industrial Marketers of Dto trott announced the Wtaners to it* 190 Effectiveness to Advertising competition. Speaker at the awards luncheon ntH b. i mmmm dale. BtoomfiddtHilli. president of IMOfellMgH Detroit. Campbell • Ewald Cto., i Cour—--- fherei —ade ■ i m, vote* «d*t far enld otOsn.. unto eat onr hand* nad affixed the of tho Circuit Court far UwCeunt] g AprU, ta . i.... i i aba hundred i DANIEL T MURPHY CARLOS O. HI * Boerd of County ulrewn oftha ■wrs! afftaa ta tha foltawfag t, S. 18, 18, U, 88, *7. •0. *4, 71, 73, 75, 81, 88, lift 119. fl MEN NEEDED 1MMBDU1MLY tar evantaf wort. Call Mr. Baony ma »mu. ACTUAL JOBS IN U. S:i EUROPE, - — .telU. Write w. corner. Room na; Ambitious ] ius young n Large tatVTUiiioaal el— will Intenriew^kharF y te mtewraflta a uatiaaol no-aitteo. nr Bhmaw an! n l-NW bat. I aad * PAL_____ CAB DBIVBRa. STEADY AND •nit Ume, day or night ehlft. Ml wa«t muraT^ CAB bRIVBR. FULL ANb I1 ART tons, B or aUar, tod Orchard ft^l^WDgCAFa a Sccor Rd„ Toledo g. Oh WrtAf TO DO WITH TWO? . a table latap. TV eat. Dial Want Ads FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Press