The Waothtr *••• Bums THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition MSUO in 1961-62: U. of M. Plans II/. , n ito Hold Line Wing and o ProyGronEnrollment By MAX E. SIMON Michigan State University Oakland wUl travel into the 1961^2 academic yewon "a wing and a prayer," university officials said today. Some $100,000 more wiD be needed to carry MSUO through two trimesters. The legislature will be asked for the additional monies next Janu- ary. Michigan State University trustees yesterday earmarked JIOO.OOO of their $%,000 appropriation increase lor MSUO, which will offer instruction at the junior class level for the first time this fall. e same time, trustees ad- Hannah said the school yeai'! q . _ • would end in April unless addi-l KOISes Or KOSeorCn Trustees also left the question of a third trimester next year up to the lawmakers. MSU President John A. Hannah said the allocattan to MSUO would be based on providtag only two ol ■ program that the next session of ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ More Funds Doubtful CUT ENROLLMENT j Trustees exploded with angry orations during the budget discussions. They agreed to cut student admissions by at least 1,500 on the East Lansing campus. "This means we are sentencing some I,5M to 24IM Michigan kids to no higher education,” said Trustee Warren M. Huff of Plymouth. ”I hate to vote for It but I have to go along with It.” The board decided to hold enrollment on the East Lansing campus down to 22,500 this fall. Anticipated enrollment was about 24,-000. "We are spending as much on liquor and cigarettes as we are on education in this country," said C. Allen Harlan of Birmingham. "TPhis proves that the people ol _________ Michigan, through their elected "I realise the good intentions of trustees," Law said. “I J!?*"!!,. " only hope they are not building up false hopes." ; tteKildiSl^ it ir it i Varner said MSUO's faculty will “For my part, I shall continue to do all that I can—™ ** the cause of MSUO in particular and fftc cause of higher i education in general.” Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontlac, said today that Michigan State University trustees might encounter difficulty from Republican legislators in seeking additional funds to make uii MSUO’s deficit next year. ★ ★ ★ "Especially in the face of what the Republicans did this ydar,” Law said. the legMatnre will decide where Budget Restrictions Will Prohibit Staff Additions, From Our News Wires TRAVERSE CITY — The e edu- S. Korean President Resigns Unexpectedly TO REJEcrr ass-iw The university had planned an enrollment of 1,400, but will turn l^een 200 and 300 qualified stu-d^ts away because of the austerity budget. No addlttonal fands for library expantioa wlU be available although MSUO aa a new Instltn-tlon shoaid be expanding Its library greatly at this time, Var- FROM OUR NEWS WIRES 4BEOUL, Korel^— South Korean President Tow Po-Sun, the last vestige of constitutional authority In Korea following the military t^e-over Tuesday, resigned unexpectedly tonight. His resignation, coming 24 hours after Premier John M. Chang and his cabinet quit, left ail affairs of state tn the hands of a 32-mem-berv right-wing" revolutionary committee that calls l&elf the “Supreme National Reconstruction Council." Partt of the Kresge Library and Swap of Views on Cold War Main Purpose Officials Ruling Out Serious Negotiations on Major Problems WASHINGTON Mi-President Kennedy and University of Michigan has decided to match the legislature’s “hold the line" policy on the 1961-62 budget with a similar policy of its own. U. of M. President Harlan Hatcher announced at a board of regents meeting here Thursday that budget' restrictions will force the| university to hold student! enrollment next fall Tirtu^j ally to its present level of, also will be no venpr.i Planned 2 Months for K Talk salary increases for faculty mem-| bers, no additions to the staff, andj no expansion of the research andj development programs, Hatcher | K IS CORDIAL — Soviet Premier Nikka Khrashchev, who will meet President Kennedy in Vienna June 3 and 4, greets Ruslan Abdulgani AP PhcMax in Moscow Wednesday. Abdulgani is Indonesian mii^ter of state and is heading an official government delegation now visiting the Soviet Union. JFK Acted 1st on Meeting Michigan thus Joins the growing number among the nine stnle-Bupported oofleges and uni-venllles that have nnnouaced cats or cartnllments in tbeir programs lor next year. The university originally request'd a $41.6-million appropriation. Gov. Swainson recommended $37.1 million, end the legislature allocated $35.3 million. The final figure wa.s about $148,-000 higher than the current budget. LegislaUve leaders had suggested that the schools raise more money by increasing student tuition fees. But Hatcber pointed out that Micb- ahas taken this step five times g th4 past 10 years, the latest ne unopeneu, nnu being just last year. Ices cut to 8 bare ttilnfcnum, HaStf said "every source has «/w,nnft! been strained," and called the ■We’ll be opera^^ a $100,000 j increase for - U of M. "static." overture lor a possible meeting! ^ with Soviet Premier Nikita S.| geoeral teima. But, Salinger said, tor practl- Khrushchev last February, only ) mcHrth after he took office. But the suggestion hung fire I weeks, and then the Russians , re- wing — and a $100,000 prayer,’ the chancellor said. Meanwhile, sources close to the revolutionary committee said Lt. Gen. Lee Ban Lim. former commander of the ROK First Army which includes mdst of South Korea’s combat troops on the front line, has been arrested. The sources said Lee, LL.Gen. Kang Yang Hoon, former super-Intendent of the ROK mUiUry academy, and at least a doien ather generals were seised lor militsry Junta. Lee had wavered for almost 48 hours before finally swinging line beblad the juBto,--thereby as ■uring Its victory. Aides close to Yun said he mayi ^ have quit because .junta lead< r Lt ] l ‘ Gen. Chang Do Yung claimed the ‘ military committee was the su ^ preme government authority in the' republic of Korea. ’The development came as mllV tary rule prevailed again in South Korea for the first time since Syngman Rbee was ousted last year. Picnic Weather Over Weekend, So Have Fun A wonderful weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents. The weatherman said Saturday will be fair and warm with a high of 68. and Sunday's forecast is fair and not too much change in tempera; ture, possibly warmer. Predpltotlon wU total less as showers Monday. Morning northwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become light variable late tills afternoon and southeasterly at 8 to 12 m.p.h. Saturday. Forty-two was the lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 65 at 2 p.m. He said the entering freshnuui WASHINGTON (UPD—President the Vienna conference next month, entire range ol cold war Issu^ cal purposes, definite arrange- In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tans said the Kennedy - Khmdiehev get-together wlU mnrh the culmination of two months of secret diplomatic letter to the President which was delivered to the White House by Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov Tuesday. held to about 3,100 fordiig the university to Ignore almost 7,000 applicattans. "We ought to be advancing the educational opportunities of our young people,” Hatcher said. "But, I instead, we have to hold the line." GOING BACKWARD Commenting on the crimped maintenance, Hatcher said: “You might just as well ask the Ford Motor Co. to go hack to Highland Park and its Model T days as to expect the university to operate in the next decade with the buildings and equipment now Michigan’s problems were not confined to the undergraduate area. U. of M. Vice PresMeffi Ra^ih Kawyer, gradnale sohool bead, said more than 4,0M npplieattons have been received but actual Tte said the meeting waa agreed upon "following an change of opinion through diplo-^ matlc channels, uMch began in ' March this year* and change of messages." SALINGER RELUCTANT White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger was reluctant to! discuss who got the ball rolling fori meeting said that there would be no "negotiations." Diplomats said a meeting between Khrushchev and Kennedy would offer the chance to dispel any confusion and misunderstandings that could possibly arise itom negotiations through second par. ties. Salinger reported that during the interval betwaan tfaa two letters, there number of exchanges on Tower levels, plus the fact that Kennedy discussed the possibilities ot a get-together when Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko visited the White House March 27. Asked flatly to say who initiated plans for the meeting, l^inger said. "I think there was a desire Flashes on the part of both parties to get I together.” TTie announcemem tiiat the raeet-|lng was set for the first week in will meet in Vienna June 3 and 4 for their first personal contact and a “general exchange of views" on critical cold war issues. The meeting was announced simultaneously In Moscow and Washin^n. The White House also announced that in addition to conferring with French President Charles de Gaulle prior to the Vienna sessions* Kennedy will return from Vienna by way of London and confer with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Mrs. Kennedy will accompany tile President on bis trips, and in London Jt was announced the Kennedys will dine vdth Queen Elizabeth II June 5. It Is possible the Presideiit may make a report to the American people Jane 7 on his talks with tho Soviet leader. Kennedy Is to speak that day at commencement exercises at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., an occaslaa that will afford op- Gunman Gets $1,000 at City Pharmacy A gunman who held up a Pontiac pharmacy last nl^ Sac with $1,000 from two cash regia- ters. Myron Axenfield, 29, of Detroit told police he was counting the day’s receipts when the bandit entered Lou’s Drugstore, 493 S. Sanford St., then walked out. He returned with an accomplice a few minutes later and ttmicd be Mmited to about lAW. This means about 1,500 applicants considered qualified would be turned away. Sawyer said. WASHINOTON ffi-Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, back one day from Canada, left today for a long weekrad of rest at the Ken-nedys’ Mlddleburg, Va„ estate. June brought forth guarded wel-an automatic on Axenfield. come from the diplomatic community in Moscow. The feeljng was that a face-to-face discussion would give both men an opportunity to cover the EDWARDS AFB. CaUf, m-An XU try at a new speed mark of S,tM miles an hour wns postponed today Jnst two seconds bo-' tom tho plane was to be dropped from under a bomber’s wing. A series of five technical problems Was Starlet Given Sack for Being Tgo Fat to Act? WILMINGTON, Del. VI — O. chalinian Ooip., toU stockhoUera today that business Is lmpro\ing and cited increasing car aaies as an indicator that economic activity In Amorica Js on the rise. HOLLYWOOD The sudden severance of starlet Jo Morrow’s Columbia Pictures contract has the movie colony playing guessing games. Under terms of a new contract negotiated last fall, ^ time for egg dishes of all kinds-PAGE *3. J newsmen that I made so little contribution to the nation that a fnilitary revolution has occurred." ‘The nation’s military chiefs bad arrested 930' suspected leftists and imposed stringent censorship. Yun had been kept on in the first stages by the military jlinta in Cl T$ippeftT attempt to pul stamp ot legality on the military takeover. As You quit, there were widespread rumors In Seoul of unusual activity isnd a possible armed clash |a the area south of the demUltarised tone with Communist North Korea. But a United Nations command spokesman said that U.N. authorities had not been able to confirm any unusual incidents. • However. Lt. Gen. John L. Ryan, commander of tbe U.S. 1st Corps tn the central sector-of the demilitarized rone, clamped a tight check on Vehicle and personnel iMovements in his area tonight. Only Thursday, Yun had called on an Koreans to join in support- Eggp-eellantl Springtime is the best Years Younger JFK to take on two stubborn men—PAGE 33. No Secrets U-S. ami Russia both headed for the moon and planets, but U.S. letting world In on its space timetable—PAGE 14. iHItgofhfion Preview Auto leaders sure Reuther doesn’t expect to gain shorter:..work week —PAGE 16. Watt Street Edgy Some fear ^new speculative money may turn stock bull to bear—PAGE 33. Farm * Garden ......36-31 TV * Radio PragraniB . Cited for Their Services 8COUTERS HONORED-Four Silver Beaver awards, the highest award made-to Scouters for service and leadership, were presented last night at the annual meeting of Clinton VCley Boy Scout 'Council.,, Recipienti were (froin left) Uwrence R. Elzerman of Utica; Uonel H. Eastty, Walled Lake; John P. Baxter, 571 Third Ave.; and Ervin E. Schilke, Rochester. John Hunt of’Farmington .was elected new council president with Frank Chapman of Oakland Townshili and John Oa-trander of 576S Loch Leven Drive as vice presi-deitis. and Stanley J. FUldns of Sylvan l.ake as treasurer. After taking the money, the gunman ordered Axenfield and another employe, Eldw'ard Williams, 17, 571 Nevada Ave., to the basement of the store, then left. Jo’s weight could not ex- f ' ceed 132 pounds, her hips 37 inches and her waistline 24 inches. 1 fJO The red-haired actress and the studio both deny it. But a trade paper maintains she did. A frontpage item in the show business paper Variety said Thursday the starlet hit 145 i A studio spokesman said Miss Morrow, 31, herself asked tor re--louse fra^^e rontract, adding: "And since we had no pictures coming up for her. we agreed. ' I a beautiful girl, talented, and I think she will become a major star.” ’The official description of the Kennedy-Khrusbdiev talks as constituting a first personal contact suggests the possibility that both men envision further nwetings. Authorities here said no further meetings are specifically jdanned, but that It is normal-or should be—for an American president to talk with the Soviet premier. Hie formal aunounoenMut ruled out Kenuedy-Khmriichev negotla- But it left no doubt that all those problems will be discussed as either Kennedy «• Khrushchev wishes to raise them. JFK’S POINTS Specifically, authmities here said Kennedy wants to make two ma- jor points to the Soviet leader. Fint, the President wants to appeal to him to modify the Soviet Union’s positimi in the nu-_ cleu test talks at Geneva-in'Afi effort to save'tiidse talks from the total failure now threatening because of East-Wekt Ideadlock over provisions for an international inspection system. Second, the PresIdeBt wants to warn Khriishchev ot the dangers Of miscalculation In Moscow of U. S. determination to atand firm in defeiHe ot the countries to which It la ooramitted. In spite of the setbneks In Cnbu and Lnos. U.S. diplomats assume Khrushchev will bring .up his demands (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 5) Wisy Morrow said ahg was hurt when she read the article but soon felt better. CMEERED BY CALLS ‘Tvye been cheered by all the phone trails I got from studio executives, all of whom said they would track it (the overweight report) down and refute it," she said. Jo, who made six pictures in 2Vk years at the studio, admitted she now weighs 138 pounds. But she said her mea.suremenls are the samo as specified in the contract, and: "rve been studying dancing and Tm much tighter much, bays the show business now. If the studio had a picture trade paper. Variety. Not- so. lor me, I could have dropped six says Jof'-Ntot so, says Columbia pounds' like that." Studios, her former employer. ClAand Pentagon 'to Share Blame for Cuba Fiasco' WASHINGTON-lA) — Sen.'Frank Church, D-Idaho, said today the Central Intelligence Agrncy and the Pentagon ..must share blame for the Cuban Invasion disaster because "both advised the President that the plan was feasible;’’ , Church gave u haiidwrittea statement It of a closed hearing at which Gen. Lyman L. Lemnltser, chairman of the Joint Clitefs of Staff, was questtoaed abont the 'role of tho Joint chiefs In the Incident. But Church did not join Sen. Ai-ibert Gore. D-Tenn., In saying "we tdirely need a new chairman and i members” of the joint chiefs. I 'Two Republican members’of tbe Senate Latin American affairs sub-committre disagreed with Gore in talking with reporters outside the hearing room. . Morrow has lost her job as an ; actress because she weighs too Sen. Homer E, Capehart, R-Ind.. said, "i didn’t hear anything In there that suggests we need to replace Gen. Lenmltzer any more than we need to replace the Preri-dent or anybody else. "They were ail in tUs togetiMT,*’ Capehart added. -yV TWO THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1961 2 More County Men jBlames GOP Con-Con Candidates for School Costs Tmu moiT hats toasMi in Johnon campaign last year and the Qon-ctm>^g in Qnkinnd Cotm- has sersed aa a Democratic pne-ty rodRy . t’inct delegate. Wrtiran, I O'Brien* a O.wson ^^ Anj!Ln (ivll IJberte, rJS aad a member of the state board o( the Anti Deramalion Leagoe. The Day in Birmingham Students to Play Big Part in Michigan Week Activity for the IVmocratic nomination asi rtele^iatc frojnn the 12th State Senatorial District tOakland County'. ' i . i .u . » i Avem Cohn, a Royal Oak law- A graduate of the University of; ««!* - In 1"^ ««ce of mlng ex- yer. said he was running for the Michigan, Cohn spet'ializes in busi-jPfnscs. Gov, Swa’inson told a group Democratic nomination In the 5th i ness law. Married, with three chil- SwQinson Says Local , BIRMINGHAM-Michlgan Week. V.ltlZOnS ray 0199or jj,y 2l-:n, wiu find students here Sharo of Expenses :j*rtldpatlng in an endlea ^ jof dastroom and achool activities „^ . - u.. kWch win 0" BATTLE CREE^C **-R*publlcanK^^j^^ lawmakers have been allo\ving lo- pj^ ndmtaistrative a»- cal taxpayers to assume an the tcKool district and •reasingly greater share of schooljj^cation Day chairman, said that of educators. itive District of the county. ' dren. Cohn has lived in Oakland County five years. ' candidates listed reappor- honment as the biggest Issue 1n the! Deadline, for filing nominating tion Association (MEA) leadership forthcoming constitutional conven-i Petitions for the July 25 con-con coAferenoe Thursday, said: tion. Both said Oakland Countyiprim^ is 4 p. m. June 6. would benefit by reapportionment. Kennedy to Meet K WIUX\M O'BRIEN O'Brien. 31. Is a Clawson city ' ‘ in Vienna June 3-4 He is a member of the Demo-; cratic party's state Central Com- (Continued Fixmi Page One) mittee, representing Oakl:^ Coun-,. plans for the week were developedj by a committee of » teachers atrf,^ emphasized in the homeroom prindpals representing all schools ^ Swainson, in remarks prepared for delivery to a Michigan Educa- ly to presMt greater burdens belBC shifted ta local taxpayers ... and local ^uperty tasea In ---------------------.u— TREAT FOB ROTARY-A slice of Broadway was piwided Pontiac Rotarians when Patricia Marand oOered a program of songs at yesterday’s meeting She sang numbers from her own shows. The young lady ha.s been a star several years and appeared in "South Pacitic." r*Bite* r{Sn rtwt* "Pajama Gaine" and "Waih'ybU ' When she finished, she w«.s given a standing ovation. < She is shown with President I\hm Long. Mrs. L. \V. Gatley accompanied the young Broadway artist on the piano. ''Dklahoma.' Were Here • risen lo such a point that further Inerease would be beypud the rapacity of the homeowner tC andl ^ 1953-54. he said, the state was ,-htm providing S6.9 per cent of the gen-„ eral revenue needed, while local will highlight the history, re-geography. people and government of the stale. Parents are helping, too. by lending materials, time, gardens, and automobiles. Some .will replace teachers as discussion leaders or as story tellers about Michigan. * * ♦ Secondary school activities will A number af special aedvItiM have been plaiined tor tho schools aad promotionnl rTHlTTeanire ■asily ~1>ri>ifF^ casts of taped interviews on the public address system. Topics will be the daily themes of Michigan Week. An extensive collection at intor- t matkn and suggest^ printed and ' audio-visuai resources have been t made avpilabje to teachers who I requested them. I Education Day. May 25, will be < highlighted by two special events. AU members of the staff who 1 haw been in the profession 10 i yearS'Or more will be honored at a 3:30 p.m. tea to be given by theL^" Amencan Association o Univer-Ea^-artsbuig during his visit c5L, -Seaholm the students of the »<*<»'• , Barnum School. SrtricTs'"pmvided il.rU^r ^ti The lUy will by | The Se^lm Student ^nate alM In 195M8 the percentage, were! « “• "X -! ssLsr — denMaatrate their art talents I talk by Mayor Florencs fallowed on tureenivC days by Clmries Msrtensen, president sf the Birmingham Ctuun-ber St Csmmerce; Otia M. Dkk-«y, superintei mlimam Bel Man^ester. i mingham YMCA. A key to the city will be pre- Russians Assent Bid Farewell to Help in Laos for a Berlin settlemeip this year, [demands which threaten a new A native of Portland. Me., Soviet-Allied crisis. He is also' O’Briea worked kto way through pected to use the-'^occaskm to is-rollege and law sehsol. lie was sue a new call for "general graduated trOm Rhiy Cross Csl- c-omplete disarmament. : lege la. Woreeoler, Mats., in has been a major theme of So-' IMi aad from Vale Law SefeosI I viet propaganda several years, la IW. ♦ ♦ ♦ Married with Ih-e Chd^ren, T^e districU. he said. O'Brien has been President Swainson. speaking at the h^EA] -aawsan Junior Chambiff pf Com-;W^’gf‘P" ‘ or tei<-«*reP D r a x. merce and is a methber of tb,l^wJr “^ Battle Creek, complained of the Many assemblies have been BecOUSe Of Arguments made by the Republicdh<«n-| planned for the j^en^; I {visiting mayor. {Kingston Trio to Split to Ada Evans City Clerk Finishes 42 Years of Service; GENE\'A td*—Under proddingiGreen of Canada brought up tlie by Canada, the Soviet Union agreed question of supply, declaring the fo Head for CoOSt today to help solve _ the urgent need was imperative. Conference problem of supplying'the control sources said he thus put the issue mHav traded txmmission in Uos with equip-;squarely up to Soviet Foreign Min . ^ j ^ ^ ment needed to preserve the peace, ister Andrei A. Gromyko. o„ the ocean * *■ * ir.BOMT*KO AGREED The veteran city employe fin- Thc 14-nation confereiw here than a.ssume a stalling ished her last day aa city clerk sent off a mess^e o *^ *?"*' attitude before the conference, and ended 42 years as a City Hall mission asking wiiat « ‘" Grttinyko agreed to Green s prtt-|worker. the w»' of ^a^s. helicopters. these soun^es said. _ ! -he «ul-lHWliush.nd Rusw-ll i trucks and colnmOnications equip- * * w - uarrwenosnnno Kumeii ment for patroUing the Uotian ^ s^^etar/ of State Dean ju^es. u r- *ref olho'" members of the ferine the AtlnaHe Ocean at Foreign Secretary Howard delegation «^re de- lighted at Green's triumph, they ' • ' i Mrs. Evans is completing 13 A W ♦ ;>ears as dty clerk. She was the The action represented the first fire* woman to hold this position fully defined achievement in fmir 1" Pontiac, days of lengthy and complex con- May or Pliilip E. Rowston said ference negotiations on Laos. ~ -u.i- merce and is a memoer oi _ Clawson Redevelopment Commit-administration, tee and atlzens for Michigan. K MADE APPEAI. He is associate with church. Even befofe Kennedy took of-il961-«^,igeL_ legal and sojrial grot^ and is a ftce, Khrushchev made an^^mpealf —----- lieutenant to the Na\2 %(se£v:e. 4hrough^rU:sr Ambassador Uew-! Michigan Citizens for the T T»mpso?JJ"!Si. SjfleoTganization I Kennedy’s inauguration day. ~ trolled legislature Ut his proposedlwhools^ga»idinr^T»ier which. Receives 1 Bid hr Incinerator at Sewage Plant Kenaedy then called his ambassador to Washtagton and sent hhn back In late February wHb Full of Power It was finally delivered eral communication urged Congress today tp kill President Kennedy’s plan to give more power to their controversial chairman Newton N. Mlnow. thrLSratwaMhi"ne^^^ mrettaflt N^vosSl**MarS 9.] The reorganlsaMoa of llio PCC treatment plant facility at Opdyke^" Kennedy expressed; pcopooed by Kennedy baa drawn Road and aLiw Avenue a^ts ^ to 1322 616 perhaps it. rasters In the wake el Mlaew’s Ti,- iiA hv Nidu be arranged in the spring wrandqghut week that it bread- The bid was submitted by Nich-^ * * * unless they Improve their pre- Sobsequently, as tensions built SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) - The {Kingston Trio, one of the most successful acts in show business, plans to split up in sLx months because the three young recording, [stars don't get along any more. , Dave Guard plans to leave his twin purtners. Nick Rornodds and Bob Shane. Reynolds and Shane will continue the trio with a new I partner. Guard said he intends to Advisory Unit Votes career atone. Request Extension on 2 Weeks Sought ^ to Finish Survey I Recreation tenter Polij First reports of the recreation; center opinion survey came in lastj night but the City Ccwimiasion's {Civic A*Tsdry ComtnIlW deeid^ more time was needed’ far a The committee voted to ask City Commlsaiaa Tneaday Dismal Weather Expected to Lift Across Nation 'it may take 'a while before a isuccessor is named. Bv The Asooelaled Preoo At Ban .Vamona. Laoa.-mean- Meantime. Mrs. Otp* Barkeley. Wet 'aM cloudv weather ex-'«»iile, peaiwlallre ware htt»Si'^ated «leput^ city clerk, will assume tended across broad areas of the *8*''" right-wing ro>al'Mrs. bNan's duties in the clerk s rS£f today, wtth indications ofiBovcromcnt changed its position and the CUy Commission % dear^ during the day. !^ t(dmnfflO raias, heavy hail and’w^rewoe wrosaid'berdre negolia-| More than J25 municipal em-stroog wlBds battered aectiora ofjM** fb lonn a coalition govern- pioyes, present and past cam-Texaa daring the night. FouriiMnt.^ ' mlaaloaers, county- olflcials and inches of rain drenched Coloradoj ' w * w friendo attended n two-hour re- City, about 65 miles west of Abi-j The Vientatne government said] cepdon in Mrs. Evans honor in lene, in a three-hour storm. jit was returning to its original: the Shrine Room af nty Hall * * * [stand because fighting had In-’ yeslerday. Hailstones pelted Oklahoma "we cani^ , Lane, a town near the new Mex- ;Pomirs wlul^ Laos soKti^rs are be- „ 3 ico-Texas line, and fields Were,'mi •‘'■'ro. workers with a $1.50 check. Mrs. white with hail hi the Bov^ _________________* .... ^___ Evans said abe would use these. ols Engineering R Research Co. of New York Oty and is being .studiwl by consulting engineers in connection with bids on other por-, - . , i i v-omnussiuiiri* .vuv. „ • j * < tions of the expansion program. Frederick W. Ford objected to! *• W*™-* ■re. i-rineZT««i wre ret J 7 ? T il. xs plan on grounds that it would •«««>•• ftaured In (he low Md (or rcncral power to tl» Chair-! The commission has asked thej * rwaitnictlTH submitted lasTweek aihw# s con- They testified at a jiearing70-member body to sound out pub-j bv Mmrrr CoMiruction Inc. of iT«!^mha«v I on the bill before a House Govern-lie sentiment on the proposal to' Fremont. Ohio. This amounted Moscow. Ttiat started the present Operations Committee. ;ia|l.«6.s«. - . round of exchanges t# . A i«^sible to ronstruct^ation Nor was.it figured in when city a" agreement on the informal, ,/* r __ Ayij- centers, officials mistakenly indicated that e'tploratory meetii^j announced V^U||'VewlI fUIv V/fvIr Opponents to tlte prdpdaal Claim jthe Moaser bid was about $900,000 lj|. .| f J jtht necessary groutidwork hasn’t OONT.kCTED LEADERS DclIIOl bOX6S MCSO i***" .. up oyer the Cuban crisis and over' commissioners Rosel H. Hyde! "‘fM ' niiite House press secretary ; $2,800,000 from the consulting engi-; ,neer8. J^s. Heniy R Williams o« pj^jl^^sallnger Tol^.J^io. . , , . . ... to questions that Kennedy had ; TTie cost eriimate Incl^ bo^h^beeZ^n,ln-general constniction and the in-.j^,^^ MacmUlan. President De .cinerator. ‘ ' plans, no cost estimates and no [agreement about the type of fa-might be provided. Since no petition was filed In Lansing for a recount of thls[ _________________ spring's con-con vote, canvassing. ■ -r ■/•ii j of the vote was completed by the|C47 CraSnM; TwO Klllod ' „ ^ , T ^ r\4 # W I 1'^* .VUtr wo® v^vtsa|revtvA« ■// i’ 1,1. m.. i>. g.y c?mr:^.fr.nS^^i.SrKj;:r‘ywiessadek. o«m«» iap._ **•5*“"U.S. «r f““ ™ day. Tornadoes hit near Fort; Represenlative, of the proCot j along with a tV) check she re- fetockton and north of Pecos but ™ni»t Pathel Lao^reWs and chived af the Oty Commission ban ( damage was reported. Prince Souvanna- Phouma' •■ quet Monday, to furnish the new Showers flattered the west c*ll«l neutralists said some Incl- j^,^,^ central Plmns and central Call- dfnis were unavoidable. They ar- ,-eception was the largest lornia and rain fell in the central the three I.aofian fa. lions ,^,p cj,y Mali and northern Appalachian*, the should stick by their agieemenl ^^p p^j^p , three-foot-long lower Great Lakes region and tha, Wednesday to make forming « replica of Cltv Hall jyytti central Atlantic. Coart^-re-riwowsionM-eoati^ govefnment' __________'_______^ [ . the first order of busmess. Passenger Takes $22 j Fram Pontiac Cabbie A Pontiac cab driver was rubbed lof $22 by a pas.sengcr he picked up ;shortly after 10 o’clock last night, he told Pontiac polj.'e. Albert Paintciv-27. 194 N. Mill Si., said he picked up the bandit at •JOO Karlmoor Bfvd , and was ordei ed to hand over hi* money at gunpoint. Painter said The bandit fled on atxfiM rontrarts ^ u County are now available for local.A U.S. AiiJ-o^ C47 trnn^rt, aroing comraro lues- jj^p ^hf^ishchev meehng. T5»>s.Lae H was amounced today bylP*®"* flames shortly. ' he .said, was in the last “veral p3j;.p, Murphy Jr clerk-regte-’af’CT “x*®y- Th« _1_ _ '■ weeks. I,pi land copilot were killed, a spoket- Fire Destroys Goroge said there .re«. pu«» I # * * «®w .With Cor Forked Inside i for Kennedy to mere with a** The ballot boxes and voting mv ^ ^ ’ I auer on the European trip. 1 chines can be used for local re- Can TOX 010800^4X1$ A garage owned by Delmar Cote' j u counts or special elections betweaa- of 3135 Alco Drive. Waterford Salinger was questloyd hy,^ p^., lANSING'/I - Atty. Crfn. Paul Township w as gutted bv fire at **®‘^^‘^**™!*^ Murphv said. {L. Adams told the State Tax Com- ,8i3a p m-Thursday ----------—“initiated moves toward a session a * ★ miasion today that hatural gas * * * not The result* of the April 3 elec- produced outside the «Ute and ! An autonwbile valued at S1.5M »® ^^ *J"‘ J*® '^^ "®* |tlon hav« been fiozen on the coun-jSto^ underground tat Michigan; plus a quantity of sporting equip-,™" t de- tV’* '’otlng machines pending thelfieWs it subject to personal prop- nd nnwer tnois in the Mnm * *®-'' *®* ® ---- -------.— <.v.« The Weather 1 Full E.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly claody and a little warmer today. High 64. Fair and eool tonight, low 43. Sat-arday fair and wanner. High It. Diminishing northerly winds becoming light rariable this sftemoon. Light ▼ariable tonight and southeasterly I te 13 miles Saturday. ' . ment and power tools in the garage! ‘hc" ’'’®» « were a total loss, said Township ^ firemen. , .get together, he added. ; Firemen believed the fire was there would be not started bv chUdren playing with ®8enda for the Vieraia; matches. They estimated damages *hat the place for; at $4,000 l'*’® Kennedy-Khrushchev confer-; __________________ ence has not been selected. Steel Chairman Dies ! t Frt« Ltj- M N. Saginaw —Main floor I ■ ID : Wind nlocltT I m p h Mrin timpersturi OB—NmhWMl ^ ^ Wr—.1.— Wnthtr—rub •a4J,os*«« TslMori > Oite Iw so r*>r “li* ’.rKSi: SI S! &• .*' HtehMl t«mp»ritur» I.awMI UBiporBluro Mmo tfmpersture We«th»r—Light r»lB •* Tr»» aty 34 » Mlsrnl BoBch (] if Albiiguorgut M U UIIWBUkM 41 it AtlBBta T« 41 Ntw York 10 41 BrawnnUli M 1J Okli CUT “ *■ ChlcBgo 04 41 PhMBli >4 ciBclnnstt 4* 41 St (.ouli 10 >3 Dtnvtr 10 49 BkltLsktC Tt 14SI>iroU M 44 B Rrtactiico H Duluth t1 44 8. at* MBtIt II M Ar riiBt NATIO-\.41. WEATHI'^—•'w'me scattered thundershowers are forecast for the Central Plains and mid-MississIppI Valley while show^ra may be expected in. the Central Plateau. Warmer temperatures are expected for the Northern Rockies, Central and . .Northern Plait)* and the Middle and Upper Mi.ssilsippi Valley. Cooler temperadufes may he felt in the Noriheast Ohio Valley. .MICHIGAN WEEK StKPOKT-RepresentaUves of several area communities gather^ yesterday at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club for .a report luncheon on progress In their communities toward obseiVing Michigan Week. May 21-27. Pontiac Maypr Philip E. Rowston, left, discusses Pontiac’s Tempest with Charles F. Adams. Oakland Couipy .Chairman and executive vice president «f\MacMamis, John and Adams, Bloomfield Hills, advertising agency, and Mr*. Ilorence Willett, mayor of Birmingham. Yesterday the Tempest was seltreted as the second place producb-ol the >e®r for Michigan after .Metrecirwas named first. Bin’s AM’S STANOARO ••fort You Travfl Aik Ui Abftut Oil §uni«r iUrvict Slasianl Sanies SERWCB / on4 HMtinf Oil ludftt 427 S. Soginaw 1244 N. Swiy ft. tom'kiger FES-92SS 9S W. PH» F( 4-IS44 ■ - 'V' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1961 \r AF Hikes Capacily to Airlift Troops ; Urges Schools to Join ’in Educotion Program SEWART AIR FORCE BASE, Tpnn. (AP)—The Atr Force has taken steps to increase the na-j lion's eapacUy to airlift its troops.' says Air Force Secretary FAjgenei H. Zu^rt. j I for eihication" program May 25-of last year by staging special | meetings, open house eVents and {designated (Mucation Day of Mich-1school programs, parent-teacher|other meetings'that day. Extro Shopping HourS PluS Extra VoluOS ij^Nsmc (jP-Dr. Lynn M. Bart-sch^is to repeat Shopping Qt SIMMS Worthwhile! lett. State superintendent of publicj^ program g RECORD WW PRICE laeoMM Slmm._ Ar._H.]pln, S Instruction,, has urged Michigan j Khools.to join in the “lights on; th^ee (Advertimiuit) The secretary Thursday night! said the build-up. ordered by' I President Kennedy, has included) the addition of 53 new and better, troop transport planes. TAKES JJKW JOB-George M. Watson has been appointed an 1' account executive on the national sales staff of Automatic Canteen Co. oi America, it was announced today by Oiarie# J. Ritzen, vice president. Watson, a veteran employee'of Cieneral Motors, formerly was personnel director of Pontiac Motors Division. He resides at 1S550 Groton Road. Btoomficld Hills. A mockup of a new Jet trai)»-port, the CT41, will be ready in November, 'he said, with flight 'tests scheduled fw October, 1963. and the first operational units for June, 1965. FUN In thfl SUN NMds 59* 49* Discuss World Situation CAIRO. I'nited Arab Republic •APt—In three days of talks here Fhesidents Gatnal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, Sukarno of Indonesia and Sekou Toure of Guinea discussed the international situation and the projected (xinference of ^mommitted ('ountries^__a_--joinr'^'ommunique -^alJTIbday. 69c iRMct Repeilent A '6-ir S«ek er tigaid 1.39 '6-|T'~INSICT illent lomb . VO' 1.69 MtiinsM Sitri- 1 Spray Antitap»i< . I “f Sc Lentheric Nu tan San Tan Letiaa I t.99 SIA » ski 9 Saa Tan Latian . 25 SOUTH TYPICAL SAVING! Only 18 of These Rattan 'CaptainsVChairs Hond Woven—txocfTy os Picfured 'Oriental ran«" P«el, sturdy wrought-lron finished lags, non-slip tips. Ideal for porch, brtazeway, rec-room^ etc. IMMS£: BI6 DISCOUNTS «i All FAMOUS BBANDS TONMNT end SATUttAY COSMETICS S2 lOURIOIS Sammer Celagaes end Raarders T.49 LADY ISTHIR 77i 73* 73* 96* 77* 1.19 HILENI CURTIS Lenolin Creme Shampee 99c UNOLIN RLUS Hair 96* 69* 1.46 EVIRD.RY On Deodorant— 'TQg I r Twin pack L3S RONDS Cold Croam and Moiataro 79* 119 133 2.50 HELENE CURTIS lath Oil for Dry Skin......... S2 LENTHERIC TWEED Cologno 1.79 RRBCK Cromo 196 139 109 34^ 122 SINUS i ■ Sufferers 1 Nursery LIQUIDATE SURPLUS STOCK! locaato of cold Spring tfiroaglioat tho na- N Nursery Pruned^2 Year Stock j Rose Bushes | mi£M\ BB N Afiainnwe ..Aletifi Flnat * 9E N. Saginaw —Main Floor . TONITE and SATURDAY SUPER DISCOUNTS Rotractahio Ball Pens log. I0C Valua PAPER-MATE Bali Peni Sl.79 110 Value I Paper-Mate HolJdar poeeoeppppooapeeeeeot AH Metal 2 CaH Floshlights vS;. 19* All metal (laiihlltr.t tbtoai MO-loM—Oea ' Bauerler eftra ••aoeaaaaoooaaaaeTeea Piper FICWIC FUTES Reg, TSe Pkg. 40 OAc PUSHER and BLINKER SafBly LANTERN 00c Reg. 5J.9E Valua ABC lantern arlth retular U|hl on front and red blinker light In rear Bnlterlee eitra pppOBoaooppaapaaaoeea Gaaaiaa tOSTOtr Brand Ftncil Shorpeners 'BULLDOG' 2.28 for Roma Hoircala WAHL ELECTRIC Borber Outfits S9.9> 1244 f'alue^ 7-plece tet Includea barber .iheat attarhmebU. eltctrtc. clipper, imb. three guide dlractlonr jirfitnj 9S N. Saginaw —Mala floor Deluxe 2-PLAYER Badminton Set 'BOUNCE BACK' Baseball Nets Uirfe SUe 36x36-lii€h :>rlglBAl 288 'ooVooooooooooooohoooo WILSON 'Cary MiddiecBff GOLF BALLS Tennis Rocquets 54.45 Valne 288 Official Siio and Waigbl Basketballs S1..30 F a/ue Official size and weight rubber trasketball for indoor and outdoor playing With needle, laakethell GOAL Steel Frame with Net BIGGEST DISCOUNTS on Fomous CAMERAS ond ACCESSORIES Compare these brands and the LOW DISCOUNT PRICES before you buy At Simms you get LOW PRICES. SERVICE and FREE LAY-AWAY at no extra cost. Friday and Saturday Sale^ mMmna ANSCO Black and Whitt CAMERA FILM 620-120-127 Sixes 3 ROLL QQ« PACK Ov All weather film for perfect black and white snapshots Lim-^ It 2 packs. aaeeaaeeeeaaaapaaeeeaeapaaaapaaaeeeaeaaee Color Slide Film : 12.05 139 • 20 Exp. I i • M-Etp. Ball It.i; g Popular 120. «M and • Takr par (eel color g 12T alias tor trua color a .udei w j t h Kodak g snap-hots O a n u I n a P Kodachroma Limit 40 g man. Mag load tS.tt Lctlon movies In color - fatnout Kodak Film •••••eeeoeeepppaeppapaeaeeeeapppppeppeeeaeoa KODACHROME Calai fila Piacaning 8nm MOVIES or 35nm .f’i'o SLIDES fteg. f/.81 Mailed Yd Your House 99‘ automatic EQUIPMENT al LOWEBT) thoica of 10 ai^ :.inim-jw_4aHB-To)T w ma^^^ ntSCOUNT PRICES Btlng «U yo SiighUT Rt^( r KODAK Proctniin# Prices Sale of KODAK Electric Eye Cameras $21.95 SformeYer ^ *^87 $39.95 Starmotic Parlacl aaposurai 17 22» MOTORMATIC 36mm 79" Vahte. $1 Heldt Any Camera KODAK 8mm Roll Movie Comero 526.95 Valua KODAK 'ScopemetBi' TnriBt Movie Cineia 599.50 Value wtda-angla movlas. eeeaaaaaeaeaeeeaeaeaaeeeeeaeeaaaaBBaaeeaaaae Ntaatl Ha4ri XODlk fOWEB ZOOM Elacliic Eya .8mm Reflex CaMora $0ia-Casl REELS 517.95 Valaa—Now ^ A |0 Fit* any rod—Back- fl I aih is impossible. I I T1500 5199.50 4-bulb bar I'Ohf bounce J uonou®/."* Ht-Pi light feature. Model 460 set in- • to 7-tnch large .dudes bulbv and all metal ,>car- • rying case , K„,rt,r - )|« • Genuine Wollensok I Tape Recorders 14987 $169.17 91 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor aC Narih . Saginaw i Sir eat r kA)f ii CAMERAS —Moin i flodf ly ui dirvuvij vTurrnwnHe: Open Tonight and Saturday 'til 10 P. M. Why Pay More Thon Simms PrtetsFv You Owe i ,..r pocketbook to al%s check puces before you buy ... and w|Mn it comes to work clothes, you'H douWe yOur ~~ ’ng.s at Simms-plus the certainty of egm-e satisfaction. - TkinWnfk Chalet of Two Popular Woighti in Twill Work PANTS SVa-Ounco SANFORIZED Cemglata Sisas 29 to 42—AH Langths Full cut and well made,-famous for extra long wear, Bar-tack reinforced at all points of strain. Deep pockets', trouble-free zipper*. Matching Twill SHIRTS Sumfner-Wgights Regulort |89 2^9 Sinai Wfi la 17 CMoice of khaki, green, grey or tan, Sanlunzed. Quality tailored. •eaaaaaaaeaeaeeaa••***•*•###••*#•ata "Famous Brand" TWO-WAY Zipper J Fisher-Clot'h Coveralls • 16 Quoiiff NOW ONLY Full lO-os 'Pishvr-Cloth*. 1o«k-itUeh h^mx . 8BnforUPd non-thrlok Many fPsturM Id-cludir.f hammer loops Sices 36 to 46. 4 98: aattaattaatttttttttttataattttttttatttttttttt PONmC'S HEADQUABTEBS rOB SAVIM6S! E-J “PioBMr” SHOES or OXFORDS AU leather uppeta, Goodyear welt soles, cork t cord reinforced Brown or black. Sizea 6 to : 'D to EE widths' 596 MEN'S "E-r IidubUI OXTOIDS .......EI.4S N.W lo» Fric« ra Fomoin FIRST QUALITY Men's 10-Inch WORK BOOTS J98 Former $9 98. Ideal for farmers, con.stniction vforker.s, laiid.-icape workers, etc. Tan or brown, soft glove' leather. Sizes 6 to 12—0 to EE. BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIAL ^'BEACON PURCHASE' DEMVeWn 60x76-Iich, Cotton Floocod Blankets Sheet Blankets Colorful Plaids — Eingle weight. Ideal for cottages, boats, camping, car. etc. Slight Irregulara but long wearing. teattooteaatttataaaaaeeeaatatatatatatttttaat BAH6A1N LOT Chbico of 2 Sixes Rubberized or foa.m back* . . hi' lo tuft.s. plush pile.s, solid loop* etc. Washable. Tweeda and solM colors. 6 Foot BUllNEr4W6S $1.99 Matching RUG and LID COVER Bai^ Mat Sets Irregalara el Sl.90 2-Pc. Sf(* Choice of many colors and styles. Washable and color-fast. Your choice while limited stock lasts. 78' N NORTH SAGINAW ST. -tABOHni SASSMm \ i FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, ImAV 19. 1961 otttcm elected at the froupi -Exiles Fevor Wonmn •» Re-Elected . .nMtiiW bar* ala» ««rt Second 2- PTWident Mrs ’ElK^ Bobolti • of Catholic Women. New Charie* Quinn ol Lansing. Every item is guorenteed in writing. CONVENIENT EINANCING FE 4-1515 FE 2-3781 Open Mon. and Frt. 'til 9 C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Avenue Cubans Want to Trade Tractors for Captives, but Differ on AAethod MIA.MI. Ha. iJi-Cuban e.\»leaj today favored taking up I’ide!! Castro's offer to free invasion cap-’ Ihes tor 500 American hull-Thursday toward; buyi»« the buHdozers. It scheduled: niGA.MIW* — Charles H. a Saturday meetlnrto form a prts- g, ^oui, mo.. Is oners exchange committee. under arrest as a bigamy suv The Revolutionao Schoolteat^h-' Polu-e say he has admitted ers Directorate said. "We accept going through marriage cere-ndel Castro's challenge, but it' monies with four women in four will not be President Kennedj but, cities without obtaining a di-the people of Cuba who Will send \-orce. He said he has five chil-the bulldozers." ' dren by three wives in four DHtLRS OS OYVKH A Cuban editor in exile had a ________■ different reaction lUTcrMU reacuwi ^ f\ * a i* ■r;.: Camp Registrations Still I LUMBER "All free citizens of ^ Anw leas have faith, that Mr. Kennedy gtyj openings for more will take Castro's offer into «>n-l . sideration without delay ." Carbo^ during all periods of the parks recreation department's FYog Cuba holds ibout 1.000 men.; Hollow Day Camp this summer at moatly Cuban exiles, captured in pontiac Lake Recreation Area. ‘ abortive April 17 invasion. The camp periods begin June 26. FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS..’3’’ POLE LAMPS.. *-1:=^*-.*7" CHAISE LOUNGES..........11“ PORCH SWINGS............13“ REVERSIBLE WINDOW SAAOB FANS—900 C.F.M. Compare Thene Prices Anywhere! Furniture Soles Co. Equipment dealers »a> 500 bull- j„iy 3 jyjy jq, July 17. July 24, dozers would cost $6 million to 3^ ^Og. 7. R^istration $27 mtlbon. depending on «hej,e„ 33 . phild. payable at Qty model chosen. nall, cover lunches, transportation. Jose Miro Cardona, piesideni 01 and Frog Hollowf T-shirts. the Cuban Revolutionary Council —------------------ which recruited the im asion force A nother Rad Bitec Dud asked the Intemattonal Red Cross to look into the Castro proposal. MOSCOW (JR - K. D Petukhov , . r\ \A/ L scieniinc committee ana. Proclaims 12-Day Week transferred to other work, it was, to Boost Traffic Safety announced Thursday. Petukhov, appointed to the post in Decern-LA.\'SING I LTD—Gov John B. ber 1959, had been scientific ad-Swainsun Thursday proclaimed a viser to the government. No reason 12-day "week" to tiy and make, was given for the change, people drive with care over Me-' lumser------- I SPECIAL CASH aod suiLDERS suePUES I cSutY PRICES! SPRING SPEGALS! __ KOOF AND SHIFTING lOASDS rxP WHITE FIR ..... 5* ^ 1”x6” POHDEROSA HRE 4'A< ^ r’xff’YELLOW FIRE . . . . 5Vs< l”xP CEDAR .......... 4p K rxlO” CEDAR .... ..... 1* i ALUMIHmil ^ Cembinofion Storm ond Screen pre-hung, com- #AiiQC pleta with oil the hordwort. Rugged construe- ^ CswvsfH Quickly trum Stsfss Dssr ts Scrasn WOOD COMDIRATIOR DOORS ' WiHi tks Scrasn and Srsrm XTil'l" 5/4"..............S1S.80 XTirr 5/4" .. .......... IIS.I0 3'0"irr 5/4"..............$19.97 WOOD SCREER DOORS 2'6"x5'»" 5/4"............. $154 rr'ri'r 9/4"................$194 5/4".................$5.39 FE 4-2521 _____ I H U SO N. s— FIR EOOROMV STUDS 2x4x6 ft...29* 2x4x8 ft...39* WALL BOARD See the ISetr ' GOLD eOND wallboard DOORS Vinyl-Guard plastic coo ted decdratorponel now on display with new designs ond styles. 4x1' Vi" EBMINC TEAK $519 4x1' Vi' PLANK FINE $519 SHEET ROCK 4x1' V." FIAIN $140 4xS' V," FLAW $165 ROCK LATH 6-U"*4l" 994 mortal Day Swainson said May 20-71 will be "Traffic Safely Week. " The week wax-extended to include two weekends and Memorial Day. the fovemar said. SHOP GEORGE'S FOR YOUR UVI CASOAU GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE FREE RED STAMPS - 74 N. SAGINAW NIAO HURON PRII DOWNTOWN PARKING GET YOUR LEVIS AT BARNETT'S I Boyi' Sixes 12 to 20 IBarnetTs Men's Sixes 28 to 42 ISO NORTH SAGINAW STRlEYk HELD OVER - ONE MORE WEEK - HELD OVER 4 f OR ONE BONUS SALE WESTINGHOUSE 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR • 77 Lbs. Froxtn Sforogo • Full Width Porctloin Criipor • Con Bg Built-In WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE 30'' RANGE • Eoty to UiG Ovtn Timor • Full Width Storogt Drowor • Rtmovobl# Oron Door • High Speed Surface Units YOUR CHOICE s 198 WithTrodo PLUS THREE APPLIANCES 4 FOR THE FRICK OF OHI NEW WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER • HOLDS 333 FOUNDS • AIR SWEEP SHELVES WESTINGHOUSE MULTI-SPEED WASHER • SUDS 'N' WATER SAVER • HANDY WEIGHING DOOR • SELF CLEANING Lll^ TRAP FRAYETS APPUANOE DISCOUNT HOUSE 5t9 OfclMid Ik. Awt.. F«bIUc FI 4-0S20 OpfB Efif. 'til 9 •— S«l. 'til 4 IMMEDIATE. NO MONEY. PARKING DELIVERY • DOWN FREE I •A-nr trT ^ THE FOXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 19. 19ftl FIVE Waterford Area Tots to See Boom, Teacher ^ndy Beach to Seek Trade of Teen-Agers ^ n roundup” time for WBte^ WTO Towiuhip youngiten gtvtliig •cbool for the fint time next September, end Khoolf officials eMi-mete that more than 1,900 children will enter kindergarten then. ^ be ii kindergarten. A apeclal program haa been aet up in each of the 20 elementary achoola whereby parents may enroll their children, become acquainted with the teachers and •chools, and ask questions. PveMs are urged teirlug their chUdreu to the reondup so that they nuy not meet who win be earellliig. They may roam about the kindergarten room, look at various projecU and play with some of the toys and books, while the parents meet with the teacher. When Sandy Beach on Loon Lake gets into full operation next month, the accent will be on teenagers. Some of the roundups have been completed. However, the program will continue Monday at Four Towns, Wednesday at Lambert and Pontiac Lake schools; Thursday at Adanu, HavUand, Monteith, Mc-Vlttie and Stringham sdMols. Also Friday; Waterford VUlage, Waterford Center, Sandburg, Schoolcraft, Moiteith, Covert and Cooley. Donelson will have hs roundup Wednesday, May 31; and the Lutes School, the first week in June. Red Police Arrest 9 in Currency Crackdown Joseph Puertas and Kenneth Davis, new owners of the Loon Lake swimming center, said the roadhouse on their propwty at 3342 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, would cater especially to teen-agers for dancing and eating. MOSCOW m — Security police have arrested nine per cused of participating in the biggest currency speculation ring in the Soviet Union’s postwar criminal history, the government announced Thiuraday. Puertas and Davis, operating the KenJft-^orp,j plan to open the beach this weekend and the roadhouse in three weeks or so. Partridge and Associates handled | the sale from Ella Thrift. PTA Proxy to Speak Ihe Soviet state security com-mittee said the nine speculated to the tune of two million rubles (a little over $2 million at the official rate), buyit% foreign currency and gold from tourists and other Soviet citizens and then re-at higher prices. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) ~ Mrs. James C. Parker of Grand Rapids, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, is keynote speaker at the organization’s 65th annual convention open^ig Sunday in Kansas C^, Mb. prak^ at Business sessions starting Monday. ' - All nine were indicted and heldi for trial. No other details were re-ivealed. | MIDWEST AMBULANCE FE 3-7037 -NOTICE MORTGACE FORECLOSURE SELLING OUT A COST ^FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES 24 MODEL FlJRNrnJRE 24 MONTHS TO PAT Formarif Modern Daj \ 1640 S. TELEGRAPH | MONTHS TO FAT Evening meetings have been planned in some buildings so that both parents may attend. MUST BE FIVE Kindergarten children' must be ilve years of age on or before Dec. 1. and parents must bring birth certificates as proof. They must Detroit Broach Promotes Pair Creates Two Divisions in Soles and Brings Up Engineers Creation of two new sales divisions to meet needs of expanding' operations is reported by Detroit Broach k Machine 0>. of 950 S. Rochester Road, Rochester. The firm also announced the pro-i motion of two engineers to execu-j five posts, and affiliation of two! tracer control authorities in con-' nectlon with the reorganization. to maitet a machine tool cm-verston ult, developed- a# the find appHeatton of • hydraulic UJB. I S. R. Cudnohufsky, who Joined Detroit Broach recently, will headi the new sales division as manager. Cudnohufsky invented and developed the l^drauUe principles in-corporated In the tracer control conversion unit. Assisting him in coordinating engineering, manufacturing and sales will be J. Cudnohufsky, who also Joined the firm recently, after disposing of his interests in Bald Mountaki Machine Co., 3279 La-'^r Road. - The new broach sales division, Graf et^lained, will now handle only sales of the company's, broachii^ machines and allied teeing. 'The division will be headed by R. ,L. Kamischke as manager. Kamischke was assistant sales R. P. CbtttoU. who. Graf said, vas supervisor of machine and fixture sales, now is manager of estt-maling and service, with responsi jllities extending over both broach Ing and tracer control divisions. NEVVJ Deliciously Different Peanuts lOWiR-IN-CAlORIES GREASELESS You’ve never tasted anything like the new dry fooMerf Fiank-. lin Peanuts wi^ their tantalising, ddidoualy different flavor. Lower calories. OreaseleM. Easier to digeet The perfect paitymadL NO FAT, NO OIL, NO SUGAR usad in precasting Aamkum PEANUTS Enjoy 0 "WAITE'S DAISY DEUSHT' Irainn treot of our SNACK GAR . . . Lower Leva) YOUR, LAST CHANCE TO WIN A $100.00 PAID-UP CHARGE ACCOUNT Plus ether merehandiea prises! Sm riwm and l•fi(Nr . . . Wstto'i RMi Flew TONIGHT TILL 9 AND TOMORROW TILL 5:30. IS YOUR LAST CHANCE For Tremendous 65th Anniversary Savings! DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR - Third Floor Rtg. 5.99-6.99 Mines', Half Sin Cotton Dresses 3.97 Volues to 17.98 Better Dresses................ 8.90 3.99 Voiue Pinafores, Sixes 10-20, 14!/2>24V2 2/4.97 Speciol Purchose Potio Dresses ...... ........ 3.97 3.98 Knee Copper Shorts, 10-18 ............... 2.97 11.98- 17.98 Voiue Webfoot Swim Suits 8.97-10.97 7.98 Slim end Full Cotton Skirts, 10-18 3.97 5.98 Jomoico Shorts, Sixes 10-18 .... 2.97 3.98 Jomoico Shorts, Sizes 10-18.............. T.97 4.98 (If Perfect) Roll Sleeve Blouses, 30.38 2.99 17.98 Famous Moke 2-Pc. Dresses, 10-18 8.90 8.98 Fomous Moke Short Sets, 10-20 4.99 12.98 Bolero Sweaters, Sixes 40-46 .. . 8.97 17.98 Lominoted Ungth Coots, 10-18 12.00 9.90 Chesterfield and Reversible Roincoots, 10-18 8.88 29.98- 49.98 Wool Spring Coots 19.90 FASHION ACCESSORIES - Streat Floor Speciol Purchose Self Seem Hosiery........2 Pr. 97c 1.65 Famous Moke Seomless Hosiery .. . 1.35 1.50 Seamless Hosiery, Ploin or Mesh Knit .. .3 Pr. 1.97 Speciol Porchoso Nylon Support Hosiery...... 1.9^ 12.M Evening Hondbogs........................ 0.67 3.00 Cowhide, Strow, Plastic Foshion Hondbogs. 1.87 1.50 Simuloted Kid Metollic Coin Purses 2/1.00 5.98-8.98 Foshion Look Cosuol Hondbogs 4.97 1.00- 2.00 Costume Jewelry, Mony Types 2 97c 2.00- 2.50 Double Woven Cotton ond Nylon Gloves M7 59e Womens Swiss, Cotton, Sheer Honkies 3/9w 5.9B Bulky Knit Cordigon Sweoters 3.97 FOUNDATIONS, UNGERIE - Sacaad Floor 2.00- 3.95 (If Perfect) Fomous Moke Bros 2/3.00 5.95 (If Perfect) Girdles, Ponty Girdles 3.97 7.95 (If Perfect) Girdles ond Ponty Girdles 4.97 2.SU Famous Brand Bras, 3 Brands '*97 S.9S-8.95 Strapless Torsolettes ond Bras . 2.97 8.95 (If Perfoct) Woltx Gowns, Long Gowns, PJs 4.97 6.00 (If Perfect) Fomous Moke Nylon Slips 3.^ 4.00 Fomous Moke Nylon Pettislips 3.99 Shodow Ponel Slips, Docran Blend......... 2*97 3.99 Docron-Nylon-Cotton Blend Pettislips.... 2.97 89c Nylon Tricot Briefs.......................2/97c 4.00 Fomous Moke Summer Sleepweor 2.97 85c Cotton Briefs, White ond colors 42c 4.99 100% Docran Crepe Slips ! 3.97 CHILDREN’S VALUES - SMOid Floor 2.98- 3.98 Girls' 3-6x Cotton Dresses 1.97, 2.97 5.98- 7.98 Giris' 7-14 Cotton Dresses 2.97, 3.97 2.98 Girls' 3-6x Wosh 'n' Weor Cotton Ploysuits 1.97 3.98 Girls' 7-14 Wash 'n' Weor Cotton PloysuiH 2.97 1.00 Boys' ond Girls' l-6x Polo Shirts............2/97c 1.59 Boys' ond GiHs' 3-6x Poplin Jackets . 97c 49c Girls' 2-14 Cotton Plisse Ponties ...... 3/97c 2.49 Girls' 7-14 Shirt and Jomoido Short Sets . .2/3.00 3.918-4.98 Girls' 7-14 Swim Suits 2.97 2.98 Girls' 3-6x Swim Suits 1.97 4.98 Subteen Girls' Swim Suits 3.97 1.59 Girls' 7-14 Jomoicos ond Short Shorts 2.98 Boys' 3-8 Terry Lined Cobono Suits . . . 1.59 Boys' and Girls' 1-6 Shorts and Slocks 39c Boys' 2-8 Cotton Underwear Briefs .... 2.49 Girls' 4-14 Boby Doll Po|omos MEN’S WEAR - Sirael Floor 3.50 Hardwick Long or Short Sleeve Dress Shirts . . 2.88 3.99 Coot or Middy Style Pojomos; A, 8, C, D 2.97 1.50 Famous Brand Neckties, Many Colors .... 97c 1.00- 1.50 (If Perfect) T-Shirts, Fomous Brand 2/1.00 79C-1.00 Crew or Argyle Socks, IOKx-13......2 Pr. 1.00 4.99 Polished Cotton or Rombol Cord Slacks 2/8.80 3.99- 6.95 Wolking Shorts, Sixes 30-42 2.97 5.00- 5.95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 2.97 2.99 Acrilon Short Sleeve Knit Shirts......... 1.97 3.99- 5.00 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts........... 2.88 2.99 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. or ivy... 1.97 SUMMER FURNITURE, RUGS - Fifth Floar 12.99 Hommock on Metal Frame................. ■ 10.97 10.98 Large Folding 5-Position Aluminum Choise 8.66 29.95 5-Position Innerspring Choise 21.97 34.95 Boys' 26" Deluxe Bicycles....... .29.00 39.95 Deluxe Outdoor Ploy Gym with Slide 37.88 25.65 Aluminum Choise and 2 Folding Choir Sist 22.00 159.95 Ambossodor AM-FM Stereo Combinotion 139.00 149.95 Arnbossodor Portoblo 19" TV 134.00 39.95 Reversible 9x12 Ovol Braid Rugs 28.00 2.98 (If Perfect) 24x36" Cotton Cut Pile Rugs 1.97 5.98 (if Perfect) 27x48" Cotton Cut Pile Rugs 5.98 (if Perfect) 24x66" Cotton Cut Pile Rugs 9.98 (If Perfect) 36x60" Cotton Cut Pile Rugs 11.98 (If Perfect) 48x72" Cotton Cut Pile Rugs 97c 1.97 97c 3/97c 1.97 CHINA, HOUSEWARES, Etc. - Lower Level 2.00-^50 SixMs 1-4 ond 4-8 Summer Sleepers 1.57,1.77 .18.97 . 6.44 .14.99 .10.97 2.99 67c 2S.(k) 7-Yeor Hordwood Full Ponel Cribs 8.98 Innerspring 7-YK Crib Mottress .... 17.98 Reclining Stroller with Conopy..... 12.98 Hordwood Ploy Yord, Masonite Floor 3.99 Folding Wood Nursery Choir ...... 1.19 Sonforixed Cotton Fitted Crib Sheets . . 29c Double Crotch Training Fonts................ 10c 2.29 Boys' 6-16 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts .... 1.37 1.99 Boys' 6-12 Proportioned Denim Jeons......3/5.00 2.49 Boys' 10-16 (Huskies) 14-16 (S., Reg.) Jeons 3/7.00 59c Boys' Sixes 7-11 B.V.D. Socks.......... 3 Pr. 97c 2.99 Bpys' 6^20 Proportioned Wash, Wear Slocks 2/^.00 WATOHES, CLOCKS - SIraal Floor 19.95 Timex "400" Wemen'i oni Men't Wolchei 15.00 6.95 Shock Resistant Children's Wotches..... 4.87 15.95 8-Doy Spring Wound Sunbufst Clocks .. .12.87 NOTIONS, STATIONERY - Straol Floor Special Purchose Been Bog Ash Troys........88c, 99c 1.00 Plastic Cooted Playing Cords ........ . 2/97c Speciol Purchase Plostic Topped Desks . -..... 8.44 9.98 Fire Retardant Voult Boxes............... 8.49 12.98 Fire Retordont Vault Boxes .............10.88 Speciol Purchose Hog Bristle Hoir Brushes .... 2.10 15.98 Sunbeam Electric Hdir Clippers......'. 4.88 2.00 Wrisley Both Oil 1.00 T2c Alton Fociol Tissoe ..................... $/97c 22c Attest Toilet Tissue . .................10/97c 15c Wrisley Both Soop........................ 9/97c 4.98 Reduce-exe Girdles, Sixes S to 5X......... 3.97 3.98 Better Gorment Bogs............... ... .2/5..00 1.99 Jumbo Dress Gorment Bogs 3/3.00 1.98 Corduroy Throw Pillows.................... 97c 11.98 Plostic Cooted Mosonite 4-Drower Chests 7.49 6.98 Steel Gorment Rocks with Hot Rock, Shoe Bor 4.88 1.00 Setwell Wooden Combinotion Hangers.........75c 1.25 Setwell Wooden Skirt Mongers 94c 1.59 Setwell Wooden Suit or Coof Hongers 1.19 1.29 Blouse Troes. Hold 6 Blouses.............. 88c 8.98 Kraftboord Wordrobes, Sliding Door 6.88 2.99 10-Poir Plostic See-Through Shoe Bogs 2.49 1.98-12.98 CompleN Stock Waite's Vitomins Vi OFF 12.98 Lody Dee Electric Hoir Dryers 11.00 1.98 180" Long Corpet of Flowers............... 99c 2.98 400" Long Corpet of Flowers 1-49 Special Purchose Women's Swim Cops 99c 3.27 3.27 5.97 /8.97 24.95 (If Perfect) 45-Pc. Plostic Dinnerwore 14.88 139.00 101-Pc. Imported Bovorion Dinnerwore . .62.00 24.95 24" Brazier Grill with Self Igniter, Hood 16.97 24.95 20" 3-Spoed Portoblo Electric Fon.........18.88 8.98 Floor-to-Ceiling Pole Lomps .............. . 6.44 16.98 Fioor-to-Ceiling Deluxe Pole Lamps ....... 14.88 29.95 Reody-to-Finish 9-Drower Wood Chests .. .18.88 39.00 Douglas Dinette Toble, 36x60 plus leof .29.00 39.00 Dougins Dinette Toble, Drop Leaf..........29.00 Matching Choirs............................... 8.00 119.00 7-Pc. Douglos Dinetto Set ...............89.00 9.95 50-Pc. Service for 8 Stainless Toblewore . . 6.88 12.95 Set of 5 King Size TV Troys, Wheeled Stond 8.88 5.98 Silk-O-Lite White Ump Shades, 12-20" 3.97 Vogue Automatic Electric Con Openers ........ 8.88 54.95 22-Inch, IVi H.P, Rotory Lown Mowers 46.00 59.95 25-lncii, 3 H.P. Rotary Lown Mowers 49.97 FABRICS, UNENS, DRAPES - Foirth Flaor 59c to 79c Cotton Fobrics !...................... 37c 59c to 98c Cotton Fobrice........................ 44c 79c to 98c Cotton Fabrics........................ 47c 98c to 1.29 Cotton Fobrics ...................... 57c 1.29 to 1.99 Cotton Fobrics..................... 67c 1.49 to 1.99 Blend Dreu Fabrics :.............. 71c 69c White Hand or Kitchen Terry Towels.......... 29c 1.89 Solid Color or Striped Both Towols........ 1.27 99c Solid Color or Striped Hond Towels.......... 74c 49c Solid Color or Striped Woshcloths .......... 33c 1.99 (If Perfect) Decorative Dot Both Towels .... 1.27 1.29 (If Perfect) Decorative Dot Hond Towels ... 81c 69c (If Perfect) Decorative Dot Fingertip Towels . . 44c 59c (If Perfect) Decorative Dot Woshcloths....... 37c 2.99 52x52" Printed Toblecloths , 2.19 3.99 52x70" Printed Toblecloths 3.19 59c Printed Kitchen Terry Towels...............3/1.00 3.99 Foom Becked Rugs, 30x50" or 24i^60" . .2/5.00 4.99 Foom Bocked Rugs, 24x80".................. 2.99 2.99 52x52" Dobbytono Tablecloths 2.0D 3.99 52x70" Dobbytone Toblecloths .............. 3.00 7.99 60x90" Dobbytone Toblecloths............... 5.00 9.99 60x108" Dobbytone Toblecloths ............. 7.00 2 1.39 Scolloped Pillowcoses 2/97c 89c White Percale Zipperad Pillow Protectors .... 67c 1.19 Printed, Zippered Feotherproof Pillow Ticks . . 71c 2.29 Twin Size Springmoid White Muslin Sheets. . 1.79 2.49 Full Size Springmoid White Muslin Sheets. . 1.99 1.20 pr. Springmoid White Muslin Pillowcoses . . . 98c Z79 Twin Size Springmoid White.Percole Sheets. . 2.29 3.09 Full Size Springmoid White Percale Sheets. . 2.49 1.50 pr. Springmoid White Percole Pillowcoses . . .1.38 3.49 Twin Size Springmoid Striped Percale Sheets 2.69 4.39 Full Size Springmoid Striped Percole Sheets 3.49 1.99 pr. Springmoid Stripod Percale Pillowcoses . . 1.78 4.99 Twin or Full Fitted Mottress Pods......... 3.99 2.79 (If Perfect) White Percole Twin Sheets 1.99 3.09 (If Perfect) White Percole Full Sheets 2.22 1.38 pr. (If Perfect) White Peicole Pillowcoses . 1.12 4.99 Woshoble Cotton Print Blankets . ......... 3.97 3.99 Woshoble Rayon/Nylon Colored Blonkets 2.97 6.99 Embossed Throw Style Bedspreads........... 4.97 17.99 Twin, One Control Electric Blonkets 12.88 21.99 Full, One Control Electric Blonkets 14.88 29.99 FuH, Duol Control Electric Blonkets 18.88 7.99- 8.99 Twin or Full Cotton Bedspreods 5.22 12.99 100% Acrilon Eosy-Core Blonkets 9.99 14.99 100% Wool Woshoble Blankets 10.99 3.99 36" Long Chollis Ronch Droperies 2.97 4.99 45" Uhg Chollis Ronch Draperies 3.97 6.99 63" Long Chollis Ronch Drapories 4.97 6.99- 8.99 SWx90" Printed Droperies 4.44 14.99 Embroidered Twin Size Spreods 9.97 16.99 Embroidered Full Size Spreads 11.97 3.99 36" Embroidered Cotton Tiers.............. 2.97 2.49 Embroidered Cotton Voionces............... 1 6.99 Tropunto Styled Decorator Pillows......... 4.00 10.99 SWx90" Fiberglos Printed Droperies 7.97 10.99- 29.99 Choir or Sofo Slipcovers 8.97 29.99 Twin or Full Quilted Throw Bedspreods 15.00 4.99 Persian Toffeto Sofa Pillows.............. 3.M 19.99 Fully Quilted Tailored Bedspreads .11.99 2.W pr. 45" Toilored Dacron Curtoins........... Z.W 3.49 pr. 63" Toilored Docran Curtaihs.......... 2.99 3.69 pr. 81" Toilored Docran Curtains.......... 3.29 4.69 pr. 45" Ruffled Docran Curtoins 4.29 4.99 pr. 63" Ruffled Dacron Curtains 4.69 5.69 pr. 81“ Ruffled Docrop Curtoins 5.1^ 2.79 pit. 30" Docran Tier Curtoins 2.09 2.99 pr. 36" Decron Tier Curtoins ....... 1.49 Dacron Volonges............) 14.99- 19.99 Studio Slipcovers 2.99 Square Box Center Button Sofa Pillows 1.99 6.99 Six-Way Lounge Pillow* ^ 99 V'A/ THE PONTIAC PRESS IS West Huron Street nUDAY. MAY 19. 1961 Some Firms Continue Wee Rigging Practice ^TTje Federal Ooremment recently rejected a number of identical bids on electrical equipment sought by the Interior Department. UnbeUer-ably, these identical bids were submitted well after the recent ruckus about price rigging in the electrical equipment firms. ★ ★ ★ The continuation of this practice is under Investigation by the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Antitrust, as well it should be. ★ ★ ★ One CMnpany official tentified, “I knew the meetings (with competitors) were iliegal hot not criminal ... I squared my conscience with my actions because I thought criminal action meant damaging someone in some way.” ★ ★ ★ Apparently citizens are not damaged when their taxes are misused, and electrical firms get nfore for their equipment than they should. In a recent speech on business ethics, Henry Ford II, chairman of the Board of the Ford Motor CIo. said, ”.. . the confidence and faith of the American people in business—particularly in the big corporations that play so vital a role in our whole life, will not be strengthened by alibis, excuses, or counter-recriminations. ★ ★ ★ “If we are to preserve the good name of our respective companies, we must be sure that managetnent does every thing reasonable ... to prevent such happening, and takes swift and sure corrective action when the occasional misdeed does occur. because a Chicago union official who took $733,000 not only was sentenced for conspiracy to embezzle, but also got three years for willfully attempting to evade taxes. ★ ★ ★ ' It might be a handy way of keeping some bums in the clink for an additional term, but it does seem rather silly. The Man About Town Freaks of Nature Out of Ordinary Things Reported by Our Readers Quiet: The condition of the experts who were so noisy aad nooey ahout the Detroit Ttfori a few weeks ago. Voice of the People; Don’t Scrap ‘Important Amendment, Says Wnter Mrs. Mary Waltem’ timely warning agaliwt acrapptag tfaa Omnally Amendment ahould be heeded by all who don’t want the UA.A. to ‘become a colqny of the United Motions. Our country has accepted compulsory Juriadiction of the court. However, wo atated that It would not apply to “dUputeo with regard to matters which are essentially within domeiUc juilsdictJon of the U,S.A. as determined by the United States.” These last six words are known as the Cbnnally Amendment. ★ ★ ★ The wrtler has heard of eo sobstaatlel leuoa for eoaceUing tbooe Imporlaot words. Mrs. RoaMveH admllo that wo woeld be giving op some of our ooverelguty. but states that we wmt give up some tf we want world peace. Mrs. BfooeveM hasn’t learned that there can be no peace aa loag as there Is cemmuatsm. it ir it This great country has welcomed those who want freedom and liberty. This country has fought in three major wari tor the whole worid’s beiwflt, providing more than Its share of man and money. It has generously given of Ita hdp and treasures In disasters and crises all over the worid. "W ★ ★ U the world wU IMak poorfy of no, it to about ttme tor some mere AmertcuM to use Oouerul McAoUfte’s faunous oawrer when he. too. was asked to suneuder: “Nata.”^ PaM E. Urachalits Owner of Snakes Answers Letter ^Legislative Molehill Publicity Mountain’ Red Carpet Bagger Mrs. K. D. Morrey, who complained about fish being fed to snakes, should get her facts straight before writing irate letters. A sUlk of corn, already over a foot high, Is growing from a hollow In a dead tree, ten feet above the ground, near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Shearley of Drayton Plains. The aeed wa« evidently dropped there by a bird. David Lawrence Waxes Sarcastic All food used at Saakes AHve^ la bought. Btg Osh aeed to feed Now ttiat the GOP two-ring circus is over in Lansing and these "Neroa have quit fiddlin’ while Michigan bums, “I notice the party stalwarts and their newspaper mouthpieces are making a big story out of a small performance. Washington Argues on Integration reptile* are purehased from fish markets. Oeeastoaally a few from neighborbood ehlldrea, who The Poatlac Press came the Dearest to vwiclag the ^horrthie tnith, that i have read la II years. Newspapers sad OOP TTie cat In the family of Mr. and Mrs. Farrand Webber of Bloomfield HUls slept with their dog. until the dog ate some dried herring. WASHINGTON — An agitation started by spokesmen tor the Kennedy administration is stirring up quite a controversy not only over the admisskm of Negroes to private clubs but their whether lately they have been Inviting any Negro couples to their cocktail parties and dinners. The White Chapel tallp display la new at Ito beat. Over 1N,«M of them^ atvait your Inspection; ten miles southeast of Pontiac. Again using their outside kitchen door Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brcarley of Birmingham. It was closed for a few weeks, until a robin family was ready to leave the nest that blocked tt,..T3w_jn£5t. was built when the Brearleys were away for a weekend. inclusloi cocktail parties and dinners in private homes. The idea of “token” participation seems to have been reject- **!( Is the job of our corporate executives to keep their own houses In order. If and when they fall to do so. the hoosecleaning Job certainly will be put In leas friendly hands. ★ ★ ★ Hearing a big commotion among the birds over the cattail weeds In a bay on Cass Lake. Harvey Preewell made an Investigation, and found a large water snake devouring the babies In a red winged blackbird's nest. Presswell killed the snake, and saved two of the young birds, taking them to his nearby porch, where the old^blrds have resumed their parental duller tofy by many advocates of "integration,” the LAWRmCE argument being . that to select a few is a kind of hypo|pri.vy and that full participation bn the basis of the proportion to population is much more equitable. ' Abeet M per rent of the pepula-tion of the naHoaal rapttal Is Negro, no H to being argaed that there mast be "eqaaUty” and that a falhirr to provide aa eqaal number of .Negroes at cocktail parties and at official as weU as' private dtaaers to a form of So far as is known, the times that Negroes are prominent in official functions are rare-usually only when ambassadma from African nations are being entertained. Certainly no one has heard of an equal number of Negroes and whites being present tCt any official dinners and receptions to which the general public have been invited. Many official functions have been held in Washington recently at which no Negroes were present. In politicalr those who are about to embark qj Keego Harbor; 53rd wedding annlver-on a career of embezzlement, a bit sary. of advice: raise your sights a little. Oraon The U.S. Supreme Court has declared/o^ Auburn Heights:^62nd Wethday. Uncle Sam In on the take. «—«- There are. of course, many of us. irrespective of race or creed or color, who are never able to engage In "Intellectual discourse” anyway, but. assuming that there are a fortunate few who can do so, the question arises as to what the administration here has to do with it. The Supreme Court of the United Slates In recent decisions has upheld "freedom of association” for individuals, but this was in a case involving alleged Communists, rather than non-Communists, so perhaps it doesn't apply to everybody. Seven of the 20 temporary teeth of the average child in Scotland are decayed, filled or extracted by the age of 5 years. By the age of 14 years. 12 of the 28 permanent teeth , ithe 4 "wlidt teeth — third — lars—are not cut until the Individual is from 18 tOL 23 years of agelL have been treatedl or extracted. According to an dR. BRAOV estimate of the Scottish Standing Committee on Dental Health Education. 3.609 childivn In Scotland aged 16 or under have whole or partial den-turea. Thia is twice the number of atot years ago. Deabats attribute the high rate of dental decay In Scottish children to the same cause as they do the high rate of dental decay in American chlldren-tncreoied consumption of candy, toft drinks, cooklet, cake, sugai^pap and things made principally of refined white fioor. real food such as meat, milk, vegetables. cheese, greens and fruit. These real foods supply vitally necessary protein, fat, vitamins and minerals. So I say it It tack of real food, and not Just too much cheat food, that causes tooth decay. SlgMd l*U*n. not nwr* I or IM word! lent pottataln. . health and hjrgtent. not dlMaae. —^ or treatmcfil. *W ba aaiwerad by wauam Brady. If a ttainpad, *• addraated aoTaMB* to Mat lo TIm Fa Frew. PtBttannehltaB. (OopjrrigM IMI) earth and would have a happy r time to leave thia earth i r ahape to retuni to Oad and to*HnSia! I. diaCDMto. This Is a simple way to live and we should all give it a try and find out how happy life can be. Ralph T. Keeling By JOHN C. METCALFE There Is g veterinarian . . . Who strongly states jn printer’s ink . . . That dogs may have Intelligence . . . But not ability to think ... I am surprised to read such stuff . . . From anyone in medicine . . . Unlen deiibeiately he chose . . . This wild conclusion with a grin . . . Ndw U he planned to write this way ... My voice of protest to inspire ... I must admit, of course, that bp . . . Has certainly arouaed ihy ire . . . It's plain this ' veterinarian ... A moat peculiar man most be ..: For if the dog I own can't think . . . How come' that he looks after me? ... I would not dare to take my pet . . . To such an author for a trim,. . . For fear thia brainy dog of mine . . . Might show Just what he thinks of him. (Copyright INI) Case R^rds of a Psychologist: God Liked Attitude of Scientist By DR. OEOROE W. CRANE CASE H-489: Gideon, aged about 30. was one of the most scientific men In the Bible. And God likes scientists, as Gld-eon’s story 1 wen not enoagh. The invading enemies of the Israelites were as grasshoppers for muitUude. They up at] steal the wheat of Gideon’s people. And God did so that night So Gideon then recruited an army 32.000 men. God didn’t want ao many and ordered Gideon to tell all those who were afraid, to go back hbme. And 22.000 admitted thiqr were scared to they left. GOD LKE8 SCIENTISTS But God said the remaining 10.000 were still far too many, so he had Gideon’’icnen” out 300 by the first psychological test ever depth el sleep to gwatoat. they their pMehen. aad apparently ■el Bre to the enemy tanto. Hm enemy went berMrk, every man slariiing out with his sword at every shadowy figure nearby. So the boatile aoldleri killed 120,000 of their own tnopa, while Gideon's 300 stood still and watched the f in V GUaon thus waJ a true acieh-tist. He tested God three times I omitted one speclflcatloh from the dentists’ theory of the cauae Of carles fai childrw. They specified increased consumption of sweets and pop BETWEEN MEALS. ir . ir ir The court say a that income from this source must be reported on the income tax forms. There were some dissenting; opinions, to be sure. Justices Hugo L. Black and Charles E. Whittaker questioned whether the embezzled funds should be reported as income, since the money, legally speaking, does not belong to the embezzler. ★ ir ir ' Can you imagine one person in the entire country who will sit down before next year’s tax deadline, and blithely Jot down how m|ich he knocked down from thi compaSiy? The highest cwri, in Ihe^Jand------- had to lidjie this weighty point'up Martin Roundsman of Bloomfield HllU; 83rd birthday. Mri. Honotw Aipen of Sylvan Lake; 82nd birthday ' Gregory Vaught of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Jeremiah Harvett of Waterford; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Horace'XSlaasford of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Willard McGregor of Clarkston; 57th wedding anniversary. Arnold Faddison of Rochester; 83rd birthday. .Mr. and Mrs. William Bliemaster of Rochester; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Becca Gfnsberg of Walled Lake: 83rd bUthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Orland Smith of Metamora; 52nd wedding anniversary. Maybe the first thing to do ia to get the facts. If there be inside the Kennedy administration many ofticials who are capable of en-pqjing in "intellectual discourse,'* (hen indeed it might be asked The Country Parson GBTTINO WARM There. I say. the denttets are getting warm. On the other hand, when they drag in the tired old hard-food theory they are away out beyond the ultraviolet. n moat at the ealorlee In the diet of child er adult are supplied by eugar end etarrii, the dtol to pretty eure to be ' ' ' that Is, soch pop wiU oet It was while pR. CRANE Gideon was threshing his father’s wheat |n a winepress, to hide it from the enemies. that God talked to him. God informed Gideon he had been picked to lead the Israelites against the invading hosts. But Gideon wanted to be very sure it was really God who talked with him, so he asked tor a sign. And God set his sacrifice on fire as proof. Only the 300 men who remained alert and watchful as they drank from the stream were choaen. The 9.700 who stuck t|ieir faces in the water were discarded. That night Oed knew that GM- he was ootnambered ahmet I to and now God had pared tt down Gideon then viewed the vast hordes camped in the valley, and decided he better make doubly sure, so he asked God to show him a second sign. So God now suggested another test. Gideon had suggested, all three previoua tests, so God now took the initiative in recommending a final scientific survey of the enemy's morale. and God liked (Udeon’s attitude, so God then suggeated the fourth test. I. Is hard or eefl makes ao “Behold. 1 will put a fleece of Nor does it make any difference . whether one thinks of the soundness and strength of teeth, bonea, nerves or arteries. Refined white flour and refined white sugar, even if consumed in excessive quantities, as they are by most Americans, particularly young ones, certainly do not cause decay of the teeth or other manifestations of nutritional deficiency. •'ami If the dew be erty eo t fleece while the wovomdlng Is dry, then ^1 sore that thoo wilt save Israel by mine hand.” God agreed and. sure enough, next morning Gldedfi Squeezed a liowl hill of water from the fleece, but the ground was bone dry. of 3397 CUntonvllle Road; 92nd birthday. lN-rau*e we don’t believe H.” - The objection to excessive ciun-.sumption of. cheat-foods is simply that sugar and starch supply so^ ntahy allorles that tRe pampereef^ child or adult has no appetite for tent. BO he apotaglied to God tor Gideon thus sneaked down to the encamped enemy. As he approached a tent, he heard a couple of the hoatile soldiers talking. One had dreamed a dream. The other interpreted it hy say-ing it meant God was going to smarii their entire army means of Gideon. So Gideon was now fully convinced that the enemy was verging on hysteria and ready to stampede. PHYCnOLOGICAL WAR Gideon then divided hhi 300 into three coniipanles. Each man had a trumpet to blow on, plus an empty pitcher In ‘ whldi ho^ carried a lighted torch. Thia remarkable Instance of psychological tactics In andent warfare. Induding the first mental test for soldien, is told in Judges. Qjapter 7. I writ* to Dr. O«or|« W. ( of 11m FsoUae rnu, Pa -----------laas 4 ^ (t I tnd » e«oU I fleece remain dty the next night was w«t with dew. the middle ef the night, wh(Hi the Tto PeaUM Prow Mrrtar ter 4S «Mto ------ ----- ----- to^ktoito, 0«iM^ *wSL ptoM to tlM^tM atotot.in te a ---- ... —.. psrahli tote kse Veee poto ■ rsto st Peettae. \ { V THE POXtlAC PRESSt FRIDAWMAY 19. 1961 SEVEN Penaim fund* in private indu*- growing at the rate of <4 billion i try total about $45 billion and areiyear. Kour 'ITLijctujsAC home is worth MORE . /]\ WORTH MORE BECAUSE . . . you hove a personal hand in the planning and designing af your homo. WORTH MORE BECAUSE ... only the finest nationally advertised building materiols ore used in the construction of a Midwest Home. WORTH MORE BECAUSE . . . you hove an opportunity to cornplete yourself to your satisfaction or use Midwest Homes complete sub-controcting service. VISIT OUR DISPLAY HOME TODAY OR CALL COLLECT Robert Bronn, Deoler for MIDWEST HOMES 23421 Glenwood Rood Mt. Clement, Mich. Pb. HO 8-8389 COUPON ! . . ; n I •»**• •» hr J Richard Meier Oels Teaching Fellowship Waterford Towmhip High School choral director Richard Meier has received a teaching tellowahip at Northwestern Uidverthyi ton, lU. He will also teach part time at Highland Park, IQ. High School. Lansing Gears hrCon-Con Starting Oct. 3 eler will be weifctag for Wa "aecoad maater’s dtfree, majer- LANSING lA-Lansing Is gearing up to make sure that once the conatitutional convention meets here it stays here to conduct Its business. . Some 144 delegates are sched-ided to assemble in the state capital Oct. 3, as required by law. But sifter the Initial meeting they mny or may not choose to remain In the Hty to work on ^ During his four-year stay in Wa- dmftliig n new state constttntlon. ' terford. Meier's choral giwp of; , Bowerman Jr.. 160 members has received 94 hrstl^hj^y appointed a 15-man com-place awards in chorus, strfo hnd|uj|^^ ^ prepare for the con-enaemble festivals throughout theiyention and arrange for adequate Nate. i facilities. Bowerman said the city may take steps to ready several floorr in the new $3.9 million board of |Whtar and light building for thei convention. i The 10-story building, nearly completed, adjoins the new city; hall across the street from the DIAMOMEIS VALUES TO LOVE FOR A LIFETIME Want to Play in Waterford Civic Band? Housewives, teachers, salesmen, docttNV, lawyers and excavators in Waterford Township have all put; their talents together and will have; their first instrumental concert at| 8 p.m., June 7. The nenljr organised Wnter-ford Township Ovle Band, under Gene Prestan, I* spousored by the township reereatloB depswt- ; meat. Seme M residento nre | now members of the aggregsstloa. ; To be hdd in the auditorium of Pieixie Junior High School on Hatchery Road, the concert will feature marches, "Scenes from, Opera-Land,” waltzes, special solos' nd "bits of old time^hUs.'’ Fpr spicy variety, there will be hot trombones, and a smattering' of Dixieland jazz. Anyone living in the Waterford tea who can play an instrument is invited to join the band and play in the concert. Practice is_ held every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.,' at Pierce school. THE GOOD HOrSEKEEPlNG SHOP of PONTIAC SI W. Huron FE 4-1S5S South Africa Bans Public Meetings CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) -The South African government' today banned all public meetings except church services and some other specially permitted gatber-ings throughout South Africa and South West Africa fw six weeks, j Ate “nte period-May 19 to June 36— covers the last three days of May! when South Africa’s nonwhites jhave been called by their leaders! i to stage work strikes and nation-iwide demonstratiom against the liwlamation of a new South Afri-jcan republic on May 31. ★ ★ A I The nation's court* continued tO| ' be crowded by the arraignment of I hundreds of nonwhites arrested iai I police raids Wednesday and ! Thursday. Police dalmed they I picked up chiefly "loafers, float-'ers and hoodlums." The police jsaid they were trying to intimidate peaceable nonwhitei into jbining HAS MORE FOR YOU m% MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES French Trains Roll After 36-Hour Strike PARIS (API — French railway, workers rehinied- te work today after a crippling nationwirfr strike and inunediately set to work man-' ning extra trains for big Pentecost weekend crowd*. With hardly a hitch, trains began rolling normal-ily again at noon The 36Jwur strike for higher jpiQr had stalled elmoat an raili iwith strikes by subway, gsu and! ieleetxle workers, the walkout left French tempers friyed to the breaking point. The Pentecost weekend lasts tm-til next Tuesday. WKC,10«N.SAGI1VAW...FE 3-7114 Nr» ini UL wow OOHSOU 23” TREVISIOR SH Gionf sixe 23" picfurc tube, new powey transformer circuit. Full ronge hi-fideiity FM sound circuit. Beoutiful mahogany wood. i 169 NO MONEY DOWN WK€, 108 IV.§A4iillVAW...FE 3-7114 THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 19, 1061 Queen*s Contest Will Be Staged at Romeo in June Senior Mi Fellowship to HoM Rummage Sole TROY—TTie Senkr HI Fdtow-ship of the First Presbyterian Cburdi at Troy Is tsMug a ruro-msse sile today and tomorrow at the church, 4230 Lh-emoU Road. Hours are from 9 a.m, to 2 p.m. each day with proceeds to be used to send several Fiellowship members to camp tar a thri sum- By UZ WCmOKN ROMEO — The first event lead-iOK op to die 29d> annual Romeo Peach Festival celebration over a street dance at the AkP parking lot and Night at die Theater at the Youth {>oter. The Romeo Players will either stage a three-act play themselves ^bor Day weekmd will be thC:^_ three neigh- Miss Romeo contest to be staged uori-- nUaW ktouds to put 24 at the Junior high school.!;^ School Dikricl. l««™> • * » • I * > * n be parade day la Following the tomat set last; 31 year, the contest will be divided; Rm into two segments, ^according to rade to the meratog. toe gtoat Qiaiiman Mrs. Lester W. Poosch.! Flotal Parade to toe afteraeoa ta. Clarkston Club Plans for Party, New Members CLARKSTON -n The Claiitston Community Wonten's Club has designated May as membership mcMith, and plans a gala spring bridge-luncheon party at 12:30 p. m, Wednesday at the Clarkston Golf Course clubhouse. Also featured are a bake sale! _ _ and snack bar in the kitchen. ; ^ women who are infer---------------------' , ested in becoming members of the b:— u:*. 1 onn Ao-r*. *® *‘**"^- rir6 niTS l ,^UU Acr®s reservations are being taken by -cohostesses Mrs. Harold Ford and Mrs. Lawrence Stuart. Following the luncheon the offices of the club will he installed. Mrs. Harry Mmer will take LANSING m — Forest and grass fires raged over 1.300 Michigan ®' acres last week — the ivorat week rince 1958. the States Consenatioo ' bep^menf says. afear an pniUsnt; Mia. I rotary: Mrs. Larry fitaart, ear- Hi-U>iseTs Elect Officers for Coming Year The CUrkston Womao's Club's largaat project is supporting the town library, and many more ntembers are needed to, assist to the activity. The group'meets at 7:30 p. m. every fourth Thursday at the Community Center on Main Street. . attend the next meeting d the^ at 7 p.m. Tutaday at the tosmaUp At one time splcee s to have the power to ward off evtt airs bearing diaeaae. They were added to magic potions «nd sold to HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Officers of the Highland HI-Loeers| were elected at the group’s weekly meeting Tuesday nigto at the Child Dies of Injuries VICKSBURG » - Douglas Hunt! Jr.. 5. of Route 3 Vicksburg, died in a hospital d injuries suffered when he was hit by a car‘while walking along a road 6 miles east of here. Elected to serve for the coming year were Mrs. Chris Thoma^. • leader: Mrs. Marjorie Gunwald, '• vice leader; Mrs. Dorothy Easton, i secretary: Mrs. Ida Buwa, treasurer; and Mrs. Pearl Olds, report- New members^ were InVtted to ^ ^usic Center 'rsi s SAGINAW • ■ • ____ \ /// /V • QUX)k'‘Ps{ appesw sa stage tirot to dtoptoy ! -w-mmere toeir taletas. tom retan taler | * * * to tonmlattore to be Interviewed j Free acts will be dfered on ani by Master of Orrmotoeo Fraa- open air Stage at the Lions Omt-cifl A. OasteltoceL imurtty Field at regular intervals a panel of out^-town Judges :^,,**;:^ pUpHc s winner anil two F*** “ “ will pick a winner and two maids of honor. They will ride on the peach Festival publicity float in area parades during the summer to publicize Romeo's celebration. TO Ria*RESENT TOWN Miss Romw, along with queens from 10 other neighboring communities. will represent her village in tiie Peach Queen competition early in August Ittoa. PSsseb alsa is duirmaa The grand finale (rf the thrpe-day celebration wifi be the spectacular fireworks display after dark on Labor pay. General diairman of this year's ______ is James W. Crary. 'ad- minigtralor of the Community Hos-Romeo. In addition to planning the Miss Romeo contest 1^ night, the 1961 Festival Board also set up the program fen- the three-day celebration which begins Sept. 1. Rochester Schools Monufoctner's Uquidirtion Of Imperfect MAHRESSES Includos smudged labels. Irregular seams, etc. ROCHESTER-Registration tor kindergarten classes in the Rochester Community Schools will be held next Thursday and Friday atj iflve elementary schools in the dis-. Departing from tradition this trict. year, the board has decided to ’ * * mow up the queen's coronation tO; w. Kntld'tiria?SjVnS| in before the holiday. be t years aid by Dec. 1 and Mrto errtifleates or other proof I of Ibeir ogeo nswt be preoented _ tion will precede toe Qneen’s ; on registration day, according to Ball on Friday sight. Gov. Swalto 1 School Sopt. Donald C. Baldwin. BUY DIRECT ta the lUNUFACTURER’S TRUCK-INTHE PARKlMCUrn .n.. -ai.* Registration wUl be Thursday at iBrooklands. HarrisonC:entnil and TreL I-^ Woodward elementary schools and •treef to toe Yonto Center for g, Baldwin. Hamlin. Mead-' jow Brook and North Hill schools. | On the agenda for Saturday are' * * * several new events this year. They I Special sessions will be held for include the Romeo Invitational parents and prospective kinder-! Sweepstakes Golf Tournament atjgarten pupils both days at 9 and the local golf club and archery:10;30 a.m. and 1 and 2:30 p.m.' and pistol contests. ! * * ♦ ^ ★ ♦ * I Speech correction teachers, pub-; Nightly bowling tournaments | lie h(alth nurses and kindergarten | also win begin Saturday with tKe'instructors win present brief talks ^ day’s events to be climaxed with | at these sessions. SWIVEL CONSOLETTE ’/rS-' 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Open Mon. and Fri. Nighti “Your Appliance Specialists” RK'SHPP 121 North Soginow St. RC5-6169 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1961 NINE Camp Out Set at New Site 1,250 From Girl Scout Group to Open Fir»t Councilwide Event ROMEO —Over 1.250 tnembm •nd adult leaders o( the Otalklta Girl Scout Council are scheduled to opao the first counqllwlde event today at their newly acquired camp side Hvo miles west oi here. The tn-aere 5011 Valley farm property will be the scene of the out sshleh wtU he held thronah Siaday as the (Irl scouls’ first oMtdoer aetKfty of the year. The rolling famnland north of 32-; Mile Road just west of Eldredi Road will becoqae a “tent city”! this evening when the Macomb County girl scout council moves in for the weekend. The council will be split into 4h units with each unit operating independently of the other. D. Knerhtel srho still own 7S acres of the origlaai farm. The council's camp site includes 60 acres of rolling hills, 74 acres of wooded hillside and a 54-acre lake with three islands. Money for the purchase of the site Is being rals^ through sales of Girl Scoot cookies with a lep-arate fund drive to be conducted within the next year, according to aoout officlala. |Area Post Office pedicafion Set for Tomorrow WASlflfCGTON - This community’s new post office will.be formally dedicated at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow with J. J Kenny, delivery service officer of the U, S. Post Office Depai'tment as principal speaker. completed facility Music will be fumlNhed by the Romeo Junior High debool Band and Washington boy seonis will serve as the rotor guard. Repivsentatives of local community organi/ations also will take part in the program, (iary Corbin of ihe Lions Club will act ter of ceremonies. The program will be followed by an open house during which the public is im-itemii^_and Phillip hiels. Mrs. Berrien C. Ketchum, Henry Lyon. The three are nonregistra Erwin and Robert McCrory aiflteadifr vice presidents; Mrs John' L. Woolfenden and Asher N. Til- tlon districts. the incumbents. McCrory. a mem- Kosh, trea.surer; and Mrs. L- T. chin. deadline for returning pe- her of the board since 1947, will Barnes, secretaiy . Itlonn in other coonty school »»» re-election. ^ ^ ------------ “ districts nan .Mn.v IS. : Petitions can be obtained from^ Modem pewter e^ist' Our iww BPS point headquarters—Each parson visitinf our now PoHerson-Sargant Haodquarters will have the opportunity to select a Key (sorry only ono to o cus« teinerl which moy open the Chest of Troosuro. The customor opening the chest will receivt one of the Four Big Grand Opening Gifts. Sot., May 20th—Como in pick ypur key—you moy be the Lucky Winner of o Diston Electric'Sow, Lady ^ Schick Rosor, 20-Gols. of BPS Point. DDAUlillC’C hardware BlfUlw NIC 0 VARIETY STORE 952 JOSLYN Telephone FE 4^105 Stor* Hours Doily 9.8 P.M. Sun. 9-2 P.M. Cor. Monsfitid Frot Porfcing in Roor 1 D m ‘in ^ new W«t niL«‘ dtotricts was .Mov IS. ' Petitions can be obtained from, Modem pewter consists essen-, nl; the superintendent s office in eacb' tiallv of tin hardened by (he addL; ^ Two posts are to be filled on the idigtrict. Hop of bntimony and oopp^^ rObrd I^e Road. Qarkston and Lyon school boards; Members also win hear reports and only one on the Dublin Boards I delegates to the recent State Education. 'League Convention. The delegates. ♦ ♦ o torofolly cot nvyr Pbwnsy't own pnHomil II nro HMdo nnd do^gnod to Ponnoy's own oxnstine stondnrdsl TRAVEL IN OOMFORT AND STYLE PENNEV^ U8NTWEIBHT TROPICALS 0 SoH proportionod to fit\ . sloovot como in grodwntod stsosi ' o All nro tailofod for ncHontfOO movomonl, comfortoWo fill o Ivory motdiod sot it Snnforikod*, voS'dyod, mochino wntbohlol Rich Dacron* polyester and worsted blends superbly tailored to Town Clads own exacting specifications! See favorite check, pin dot ’n’^shadow stripes. Shades of blue, brown and olive. SHIRTS are a 6 ounce weight with long taila. 2-bution adjustable cuffs, proportioned sleeve leng^, 2 button-through flap pockets. Sizes 14»4tol7.' PANTS are a rugged 8H \ounce weight with heavy duty brass zipper, rugged teatsail drill pocketa and reinforced seams throughout. Sizes 29 to 46. Regulart atd tqngs 47' 95 EVERY ON-THE-JOB NEED A TOP PENNEY VALUE! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE 'OPEN MON. ihri SAT. 10 >»» A»ly«t WASHINGTON - Vtef PrMidsnt GRANp RAPIDS (APV-Aquinas 1 CUlege graduation rxerdsTs May! t,^'mlon B JohnaoQ is mm doing INiSxtB used to do for President with the heads of foreign govem-for Presidem Kennerty what fW^ EiseiAower. Iments. giving them the word from mer Vice President Richard M. He's tra\-eiii« ahroad, meetti^il^”*^' _____________________________^____________________ ______ ■ - ;to report to the President. But Wednesday Johnson, while thing to wtet Kennedy already promising more help to Thailand, knows from the Amemran K^LAVr SAYS: “Come to Clayton's for all of your Frigidaire needs— We DON’T give away coffee—or sell off-brand,* crate-marred, dented appliances—but—We are authorized to sell 1st class, Quality Frigidaire appliances and„ we servi(3e all of our own appliances. Our prices^’e as low as possible to maintain quality and sendee. Come in and get our quotation.” aside speculation American troops sent there. ^These goodwill missions may iuve some psychological benefit in boosting the ego and self-confidence of peoidf in smaller countries by showing the United States is sufficiently concecued about them to send the No. 2 man over. But any practical effect from either the Johraam or NLxon jour-! neys — with one notable excep-^ tkm in Nixon's case — is haid to: Johnson will tell Kennedy what he' saw and what he thinluk arhen he gets back. But this probably won't adcl any- I In Southeast Asia. A new type of manufactured leather la b^ng made by dissolving the inoteins In natural leather and reconstituting them in sheet I tkm in Nixon's I see. -~|^IIOCKED V.9 BIG FRIGIDAIRE inuiE! The mistreatment heaped on S Nixon in South America shocked ^ the United States into painful real-I ization that not all Latin Ameri-“ cans ioved us and that this country was going to have to go some to! keep them on the side of the Unit-i ed States. i ^ Nor is it clear why anything Nix-| i,on or Johnson may have had to| I say to the head of a foreign gov-| ernment couldn’t have been said just as well by the local American! ambassador who could have de-i liv'ered a message from Kenney < too. coimw:T«"‘®“”®'*l t^0PS0 , The policy toward every other iXHUitry is made here in Washing-: ' ton—not on the scene by a visitor,; i even one as important as Johnson —on information from the Ameri-! ;; can ambassador there, his aide, ^ other advisers, and the Central In-f telligence Agency. Johnson might have been of ymore practical value to Kennedy If he had remained in Washington and helped get the administration’s . programs through Congress, where * he is an ejqi^rt. He is an amateur yin foreign dealings. ; STYUSH HABIT , Nevertheless, more and more J since World War If it has become ' a kind of stylish habit to send presidential representatives overseas, to single countries on special ? missions, or just abroad generally ; on so-callcd goodwill trips. From the veiy beginning of Johnson's trip the main question has not been what Johnson might, say. since he's only the Pftsident’s special messenger, but what Kennedy might say thi-ough him j If Kennedy has really said any-; thing new. h hasn’t been made' public. For instance, it seems generally accepted the United States, no matter what happens, will not send U S. forces directly into Laos. Choice of doors opsnihg to loft or right at no sxtrs coot Moeft) FDA-11-61, net capacity 10.51 cu. ft. • Extra ttoragt space, too, because all Shelves and Hydrators are Full-Width and Full-Depth, with no rounded comers. • All-ntw compact shspe->30* width and 59H’ height fits under cibinets, has Flush-Opening Door. • You can hoap enough praduca in the Porcelain Enameled. Full-Width Hydrator fora family of four, for a week. And in the 71-pound separate Freezer, store enough frozf n foods for that family for two weeks. PRICE ONLY I That country, already more than 1 half lost to Communism, probably will be swalfowed up by it even-; tually, e\'en though Laos is the key to other Southeast Asian nations "which are either neuUal or tied i to the United States, i But the ne.xt critical area w < Sooth Vie^, Num. which hqs re-ceived both military and economic [ aid from this country. Cbmmunist ■ guerillas are tormenting the gov-; ernment thero. *248^ Lowest priced Frigidaire Refrigerator-Freezer FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED APPLIANCES • DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND FRIGIDAIRE M I All our Beet Buy* have / » A touch you lovo in foaturoo > A touch you too in styling j / • A touch you fool in eraftomanohip t NIBBLE. THEN BITE? The.se guerilla pushes appear to \ be only preliminaries, a feeling-I 'out foray beforo larger pressure is applied. If South Viet Nam goes, then all .Southeast Asia i» truly in ' danger The other countries .there, so ' close to mammoth Red China, can . hardly lie expected to .stand up against Communist pressure if the : United Slates declines to intenvne directly in South Viet Nam in the the situation there gels crit- ical. A touch you trust In onginooring 1 y ... a touch you’ll find only^ in V products bssring this symbol MW 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH — I P TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY CLAYTOX’S "QuoHty" rnraifurs— Corpsls— Appltoncss I .So — the question was; Will I JiAnson tell President Ngo DInh 1; Diem not to worry, that the Unit-ed States will -jump In with arnty and air fores If they’re needed? A communique was issued after i Johnqon's visit. It spoke of more I Americaii economic and military I help but so far it has not been s reported this country promised di-’ rect intervention. f .3065.ORCH.ARI) LAKE RD. PHONE 682-1100 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ’til 9 , NOTHING NEW ? There were reports that John-% son. when he got to Thailand. ! promised U.S. troops might be sent there. Thailand is linked with , the United States in a defense treaty and is Laos' nextdoor neigh- . bor. DOWN! .. we’re open 9 a.m. till ^6 p.m. monday through Saturday at our Banking Service office 4 east Lawrence street... for all your routine bankingl 7 Member rF.DI.C. PONTIAC STATE BANK “Good Mivici is a habit at PwtlitStati Bank!" dMmtowm Pontiays taUest hsaidmg V A ton and one-half of coal needed for * ton of steel. DGIl't FALSE 2« wtil confer honorary degrees upon John QnmHus Hayes, dean I . . o( Chicago's Loyola University i £lk. School of Law, and Sister M. imSSiLbs. PanWlB. m Xavier Kinney. RSM. director of Mercy Central School of Nursing at Grand Rapids. Dean Hayes is presklmt of the National CouncU of Cathpitc Men. ^ksl& powdsr ioapruit kla oa your plsWi, kaopa faiaa^ts !!r.,*sKSs’jsirsiis Krsris»Bra!«.?ss; a Youn HOME EMOUm Y Have BIG BEAR Build You . GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished with Windows and Doors For os Little at No Money Down Until Angutt *16 50 USE IT FOR • Btdroom • Family Room . • Kifchen • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storage FINISHED Exterior and Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, Drywoll, Flooring For os LitHo os No Money Down No Payments Until August rywQii, rtoonng *24'! FE 3-7833 BIG CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WEST HURON ST. From _______________________ BURKE ASP SaiCTIO BlHlMWe SUHtiBi LUMBER OUTDOOR REDWOOD FURNITURE Wf now hovt in ^tock o complofe line of reody-mode Redwood Outdoor Furniture: Lounge Choirs, Picnic Tobies, Umbrello Tobies, one ond two seot choirs, ond many othor pieces to moke your summer bockyord living more complete. Come in ond soo our wide selection— they’re very Inexpensive. PREBUILT WOOD GATES and WOOD FERCING EXTERIOR All Sizes BURKE LUMBER CO. 4495 DIXIE HWY. HOURS^ 1>gliy«-5:30; Soturdoy 8-4 OR 3-1211 S CLOSID SUNDAY f viryzryzr.yzryirjryz/2Y / 4^ -7 ; --U-- : .Li;", ,A. : THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961 ELEVEN |Ponf/ac. Nearby Area Deaths DRAYTON PLAINS S< to ’1* VAIIETY STOIE 4472 Dixit Highwoy • OR 3-7013 Glenn McNeilly Your New Proprietor Hav« You Soon This NEW AUTOMATIC SELF-TWIRLING BATON? WHh Romovooblov Troinor Dotochoblo by Romoving Rubbor Tip. TWIRL LIKE 50 AN EXPERT PARKING LOT IN REAR OF. STORE RACK ENTRANCE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MEN’S PANT OVERALLS rijr —^lll M. Sanforl»M.Ji*r Tirkf* — Ci>w*i Sifti 29 to 42 — R«g. $2.69 Spociol 2 Poirt for $3.75 Limit 6 Pain pat Cailomor 7 Assortment of Baby Goods and Gifts frUSSWABE-TOTS AND COMPLETE VABIEH STOBE MEBCHANDISE Board Okays Purchase of Kitchen Appliances TRp Poffltartlewrar llospttal; MABSHALli GRAVES [ HERBERT G. HENttERSON’ jer a long illness at Art Centre Board of Trustees last night au-Marshall Graves,-58, of 90 W.I LAPEER — Service for Herbert!Hospital, Detrcat. She was a mem-|th(irized the purchase of eight re-Berkshire Road died of a Iwart iG. Hendersoh, 76, of 603 Cedar St. jber of the Community Congrcga-‘frigerators and eight electric stoves aliment at St. JoMph Mer^Hc^ will be at 2 p.m. .Sunday at the Q^^rch of Lathrup Village, from Hampton Electric Co.. 825 pital yesterday. He had been ill Baird Funeral Home followed by;' a -a * Huron St. several weeks. burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. , retii^ employe of General Mr. Henderson died today at ^ Mofors Truck * Lapeer County General Hospital he was a member of the National^ Rifle Association. | i „ . . ... .. _ Sunriving besides his wife. Eliza-' Surviving besides h.s wife Emma beth, are two daughters, Mrs.iV^ ^ d a u g h t e r. Mrs. Audrey Dean Gould of Jonesville and Mrs. Port'*'- « son. Arthur Ered U France <4 Pontiac: two Lai*er: and four grandchildren, MATTHEW KLINE and Reginald Kalbfleisch of Dr«y-j Surviving besides her husband; * * * re a son, Richard: a daughter,! The company's bid was $1,688. Kay, both at home: parents. Mr.; The appliances will be installed, ^and Mrs. Archie Metcalf of Imlayiln the eight apartments the hos-Clty:-a brother, Douglas Metcalf j pital is providing lor married ii .i(nilay CUk; and a sister. items next month. Service will be held at 1:30 pJn. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Honne with .burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. WALTER E. KERSHNER Former Pontiac resident Walter E.Kershner, 60, of Dayton, Ohio, died in the hoqiital there yesterday after an illness of three months. He made his home sister, Mrs, Elsie Tanls of 625 Creighton Ave. An employe of Standard he had been active in local baae^ ball clubs when living in Pontiac. Mr. Kershner leaves Tour sona, Walter R. and David, both of Day-ton, WUliam and Ronald, both ini! Kline. 77. of 13133 E. St. Qalr St., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roths Home for Funerals with burial in the Ferguson Cemetery. Almcnt. , Mr'. Kline died unexpectedly at his home yesterday of a heart attack. . Surviving are his wife Mae: three; daughters. Mrs. Mary^Maije ofj Romeo. Mrs. Kathryn Beaty (rfi Lake Orion and Mrs. Annie Galanj of Oxford: nine grandchildren and! 15 great-grandchildren. MRS. JOHN TOmiEE i OXFORD—Service for Mrs. John (Ora Mae) Tollree, 68. of 11 Pontiac St. will be at 2 p.m. Sunday the Bossardet and Reid Funeral California: three daughters, Joyce:!, I Home followed by burial in Oxford T.".' following an illness of several children; a brother and another „ She was a member of the Oxford ^ Service will be held at 2 p.m. pythian Sisters /Chapter No. 118, Monday at the Schlientz & Moore ,he Oxford Mothers of MenJlL Funeral Home. Dayton with buriaJ rTtihnmTfWT^nmiTTii^ “ jof the Oxford Congregational MRS. JOHN MAJOR Church ^ ^ ^ Mrs. John (Delilah P.) Major of 260 Cherokee Road died early this Survivors include her mother. , ’’ daughters. Mrs. Alice Sipley of 1 illne«i of 10 days.,p„„,iap Mi-s. tlladys Lamor- rai MOHTHOF V2U2IES New Patterned Tweed Acrilan Pile Carpet $^95 pital after i ' , /eaux and Mrs. Phvlis Vanvleet, Mrs. Major was a member of wk ^vf 4U^ both of Oxford, and (our sons, Central Methodist Church and Iheitj^, onoeiAii ns -Marian Shaw Circle of her churoh. E^^^.^/Vrln “f Survivors include three daugh- of^«yervice will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial in Mt.' Hope-Cemetery. HOME REMODELING • R«cr0otion Rooms • Attic Rooms • BrMzcwoys • Gorogos' • Aluminum Windows and Doors TALBOT CONSTRUCTION 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 You'll take great pride in a floor that is custom designed by Spencer’s. ,New tile and inlaid patterns offer the moet exciting floors you can imagine. Sparkling effects can be obtained with the new gold and sliver pattern of ‘‘lifelike" marMe designs. ReadyMade DRAPERIES TesHra-I Also a Complete Custom Drapery Department and Palatial Cerion See Our Draperies (md Carpets in the Jayno Model Homes C OV E RINGS B6A» . . . IT'S GEORGE'S HERDQURRTERSrOR ROSE MARIE REIDS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7773 O/^Yridoy,- Sotrtrday md Men^ Evetangs | gwiwawwwawwiwwiW(!iiii>i)»4iiiiTww iwiiiiiiinnifTTriiiffiiiiiiiiT; f.iiiin-"Tiniff-TiTTmri.r- rail rip stamps GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ) . ’...-V1 - ^4^ r- .' No Money Down flF yea cerrectly in the especially far yau. Sisat ta 20. SEACH ROSES . r. 2.99 PLAYTEX swim caps I.2S 74 N. SAGINAW NEAP MUROM TWELVE THE yi«mAC MAY 19. 1061 o© opcrtiiicvc developed maiijr way* to make their own can run better and last loogei. The munben on this classic 1930 V-16 indicate some of the aieu deserving attentkm. a* described below. Shell recommends 21 ways to make your car last longer Shell sdentistg dedicate their woridiig lives to the care and feeding of automobiles. They can offer dozens of tips on prolonging the life of your second biggest investment. Here are some nseftd samples: New Shell X-IOO Premium Motor Oil fights engine add abmnd-newway-with an amazing chemical shield that clii^ dgbdjr to all metal surfaces. For most can Shell recommends an oil change once a month in winter, every 60 days in summer—never more than 2,000 miles between changes. AscEmCANt spend more than 2 billion xA. dtdlars a year on automotive replacement parts. This expense b enough to give every nun, woman, and child in the U. S, a $12 birthday present s With a little care you can avoid miKh of this expense and keep your car youthful. Here are a few dps from Shell’s experts. 1. Break hi a aew car properly. A long break-in period at low speed is no longer necessary. But manufacturers recommend; A. Don’t accelerate at full dirottle or change gears abruptly. Sudden shocb to gears in the tear axle and transmission can cause iasthig damage. B. Vary your tpeedsjr-and especially avoid sustained high speed. C. Try not to stop too suddenly—it can harm brake surfaces. 2. Warm up dowly. Racing an engine to warm it «p agH it fasL A short warm-up It rniodoate speed n good for your |ven in Slimmer, arid even more necessary during colder months when the oil tends to move sluggishly at first Never race your cold engine to warm up, though. It may damage critical working parts before lubricadon can be fully esublished. There’s no need for long idling; but drive slowly for the first few minutes. 3. Use yoor engine to nve yow brake Un> inga. Anticipate your slowdowns. Use the. brake as little as possible. When you suyou’U have to slow down, take your foot off the accelerator early and det the engine’s comfression do some of the job. Always keep the master brake cylinder full of heavy-duty brake fluid. Shell’s Super Heavy Duty brake fluid is designed to help your car’s brakes ddiver top perfqmtipice. 4. Have yoor civinc*a aparfc tiadng aet to proper apecificationa. The spark timing determines whether your plugs fire at exactly the right instant. With incorrect timing you lose power and cut mileage. Also your car may knock. Chronic knocking can eventually damage your engine. -1^. . ~ 5. Use a gasoline that contiob kMck. If your engine persists in knocking, you may need a gasdine with more anti-knock components, for a hitler octane rating. Today’s Super Shell contains oQ of the anti-knock ingredients required to help your car deliver knock-free performance. 6. Leans to read taO p^ smoke aignali. Blue smoke means too much oil is getting into the combustion chambers. Excessive blue smoke is a warning that piston rings may be worn—and need replacing. Your mechanic calls this a ”ring job." Black smoke is an mdididbh of too much gasoline in the air-fuel mixture. Your carburetor may need an adjustment White smoke is mostly water vapor. Don’t worry about it Your engine maka i galle Korean War. SrUDEflTS campaign ClaikstMi’a student council elep- past week, with the signing dl pe-titiona and making of posters that will be on display starting May 23. lag ter the office of prurident are Ron Appiegsta sad Jaaet ■ Betty Cobb and Carol Walters, both aophoipores. will be .vice presidential (tandidates. Running for,.-^„--- ---- -------, - ------ treasurer „ata -Barb-Buz2ell-and ffta puWfr to eifraiany^T^ U Dolby Smith, while (tarolyn Rug-glea antf Kaffiy DeLorge are can- Durlng the next few weeks there Two girls have earned the^ highest honors of Avondale High School with nearly perfect records. Neta Hermann is valedictorian with a point average of 3.94T and Linda Lawson, salutatorian with 3.901. Neta la the daaghter of Mr. versity in the fall. LIKES TRAINS Martel! St., Avoa TowasUp. Active la school affatrs, she was a member at the girts’ baskethall team la her Jaalor year sad Is For two years she has been a member of the Natkmsl Honor Society and belongs to the Future Teachers Qub. At present Neta serving her senior claa VERY MUSICAL Music has been one of her favorite siAjects and she hu been : ^ closeiy connected with all the band Fj functkms tor ' " years. She is a member of _______ Hw vdifiirbdk Brat division honors in the Michigan school solo and ensemUe festival this year. hopes to become a secend- Tickets are two doHan and may be purchased in the ticket booth .. j j 1..^ ... . before and after school and dur- hinch hour. Mrs. Donald Lawson of 2740 Mid-vale Ave.. Avon Township. Linda, too, has been in the band for four years and participated in ail of its functions. She is a member of a woodwind I quartet that took part in the district hi^ adiool solo and ensemble festival. Linda is active ^ fc in church attain Linda LawsM of the Young PeofUe's group. Railroading is one of her hobbies and she belongs to the Michigan Railroad Fan Qub. Linda has no definite plans tor the future. Milford High School Plans Final Concert By USE MORGAN At 8 p.m. next Tuesday night, the Milford High School Instm-mental Music Department will present its fifth and final concert of this season’s "Venatflity” serlea. This concert will ^ caUed •Versatility in Music, Volume V," subtitied “The Sky’s the Umlt.” Hm esaeert wiIot’s com*. tiM orMtal ffighto by a for them to work in foeir shirt; sleeves instead of a pressure suit wnx POWER APOUjO The crew will fly tt. once it has been boosted into space. Just as crows fly modern Jet transports. Shepard's “Freedom ' a^ Gagarin's “Vostok” could be maneuvered to a email extent. But. except for braking rockets to bring 0*m out of oridt. tt* Americsn and Soviet craft have no control over speed and trajectory. Apdio crews, however, will be ble to change speed and trajectory at will, and they Will be able to land the craft Older its own'power at places ^ their oam -Ute this year or early next, an orUtsl ride by a Mercury astronaut three times around the eartii. Eventually, the Mercury man-in-space project may see an astronaut sailiiR up to U times around the earth and oiduring weightlessness for 2T hours, compared to an hour and a half for Russia's Yuri Gagarin and five minutes for! The flrst b Shepard. When men no longer ride the Mercury capsule In space. diimps| may take over for extended bouts | with weightlessness ranging from: two days to two weeks. After Mercury comes Apollo, a I program to put three men at a| time into space for periods d weeks. The ApoHo spaceship, unlike the cramped Mercury cabin, will be roomy enough for iU crujv members to move about, and comfortable and secure enough We Believe This to Be the Best buy in town! BIGELOW BROADLOOM 4 from McGANDLESS aVI ^ WWFRF. YOITR HOT TAR WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE J^ow w THE TIME to tnslte your home I Ida like new...iidtkauf spending w fortuae...with famous Bigelow Conlay or ^ta twaed partner. Cordaytones. These 2 ■'axceptionaliy long wearing, good looking carpets are loomed of heavy 3-ply yarns. ' in a restful, practical, wave-on-wsve motif. Colors run the gamut from A for Amethyst to W for Woodtone Tweed. ...expert installation. So be the first to cash in on our “Best Buy Special;^ See the complete line of Cordsy and Cordaytones. today I FE 4-2531 tj -__ShhT v to the plane's. year for the round' ■ be scheduled until the ' see how the moon tri'-s The first lunar landing by an| nanstaiy lllghU by American conceivably could comejas the space people Bay. in 1187. But 1989, 19f0, or 1971 ap-jbut not programmed." JUn 'OONCEPT This will take Nova, which at proaeot la Just a rooooept.... in men's minds oroupd the FI engine now being developed. The FI is a single engine developing as much thrust. L5 million pounds, as the Saturn booster's eight clus- I at thrast The » veratoas at the flatum, may cn -h'' •• ; turn oil', man are. “Iplanne I TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER FE 2-0291 5:30 Dally Moo, or Fri^Evs. P. C. Feirfooro. O.D. QUESnONS HOW DO YOUiHANDLE A ROOM THATS HARD TO HEAT? You probably have in mind one or more of source Js right in the room. Several types of “ * ’ alle^ily elecMc heating units are available, th^*probreiw“rAw ooet ^.with minimuni fo)m the furnace. IBlewaaowS^lkjft^^ dlsfuption of the household. ■ " ~ * * ’ consider the room neat pumL comfort all year round. This single unit, in- chilly. Or perhaps you simply want extra warmth for a nursery or children’s bedroom. The quick and economical answer is to supplement the present system with flameless electric heat located exactly where it’s needed most, and independently, automatically adjustable for any d^ee of warmth. One of the modem, easily installed units illustrated below can end your part-time shivering for good. It can even turn a problem area into one of the warmest parts ot the house! stalled in an outside wall, gives you winter heating plus sununer cooling. WHAT’S THE |BEST WAY TO HEAT A NEWLY FINtSHEO UPSTAIRS, BASEMENT, ENCLOSED PORCH OR BREEZEWAY? Without electric heat, you might have to overheat the rest of the house in order to make the new loom livable. Electric heat can elimiiflite that ejdxa burden on your present heating system and assure real comfort at all times. You can ke^ the room cooler when it’s not in use, then feel it warm up quickly at a touch of its independent thermostat. The response is immediate, for the heat WHAT IF YOU’D UKE TO CONVERT THE WHOLE HOUSE TO MODERN FLAMELESS HEATING? Good insulation pays off with any heating system. So. first you should have adequate insulation, plus storm doors and windows. Any qualified electric heating contractor can trfl you abouf the ^ industry-approved insulation standards for electric heat, and about the exact type of units you should have. Then, with clean and d comfort at all hot am heating, about efilcient electric heat, every room will be imder separate heating control-readily adjustable tor the comfort of the people who are in it, when they are in it. If you have central hot air heating, ^ou may want the ultimate in modem climate control—a central electric heat pump. An electric heat pump can supply winter heating and summer air conditioning, often through existing ducts. ElECTRICHEAT FROM DETROIT EDISON TT' '-t- DETROIT EDISON, ROOM 360 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN (TUUai PHIMT) T THK PONTIAC PRESSt VR11)AY« MAY 19. 1961 FIFTKEX . appliIncTbmyersT "sTiERrNow !T. "If W fggfe' W histle- Baif “CRATE SALE” j wfren Walking Away w OLUE FRETTBB'S ONCE-ATCAR W« Im¥« hundrMb »f iimkM, naw 19CI af^liaMM an^ Mlavitioill iky kffh in fKtery craMi «ii4 cartani. W* c«iin«» u«Maaf*fc" ka>«ai« an a naw ap»Maaca, wa ar«a yaa ta atap ■ ■ “ aarly pat yaar ta§ aa a ciata. If Frattar Caa't laat Ya«r last Prka iVirB»«r T»iir>rle« « yaa Oat » l*a. al ralCaa FMC. Haw Caa Vaa Laaa? By BOB THOMAS AP Mo\i«-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — Roxatine Arlen (36-22-36) had this problem: Her walk as seen while departing drew the most attention in films. This led to her being titled The Wiggle. era. So when she had the chance to do a Broadway play for Le- ’ land HayvtanL she grabbed it. It was "Who Was'That Lady I Saw You With?" "For my entrance—this will kill you - I ted on the stage ,back-she recalls. "How do von like that? I w'as doing the same thing 1 had been doing in tures—and for two cents a week " PARENTS AGHAST Again the buildup ns The Wi >-gle. It wa» beginning to,-get to her. Especially stnce^r family in Detroit was .somewhat Ughast with Agitator Filter • NORMAL CYCLE FOR REGULAR WASH, GENTLE FOR DELICATE THINGS • SURGILATOR AGITATOR ACTION GETS CLOTHES CLEANER • 5 WASH RINSE WATER TEMPERATURES I —EVEN COLD WATER WASH | • 3 WATER LEVELS — SAVES WATER ON ■ i wasn PARTIAL LOADS • ACRYLIC ENAMEL FINISH HELPS PREVENT RUST "My mother is a schoolteacher and my father is an attorney." sa.vs Roxanne "They didn't exactly appiove." It got to the point that she was consulting a psychiatrist in New York.- After three month*, sho arrived at the conclusion. If 1 iggle. \ wiggle. . MIRACLE MILE Pre Slimmer ROXANNK ARI-KN trying to be something and It made me miser- Ottawa County Banquet GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24 HOUR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN I Courteooi, After ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sale Service Maku th« li| OifftrtiiM - Fr«vt It T« VwirMlf • S*rvka Cmiti First Re|ar4ltsi Of frica FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. ^til 7 FM. yhistled al. Ifs fun to have boys zfELAND .Al>i - An Ottawa like me. Why should 1 figl't it? ' county product of the year award . She fought It no morp. When banquet is sclieduled May 26 at . she wangled an mtetTiew wiH. 2eeland in honor of the selection Lee .Strasberg. the Actors Studio yjetrecal. a liquid food supple- h-. man. she declined the lieatnik at- ^^e tire of his di.sciples * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ *■' "I put on three times the _ ........ amount of makeup I would wear item ts p^uced at Zeeland | ' in a movie." she. say.s. "I wore by Mead Johnson Co It was s-a tight dress and I borrowed mv regional wmner in Michi- imoiher-s stone marten fur to entries from Ottawa War around mv neck. When I Muskegon.. Barry, Allegan Kent , there were some well- *tntl Montcalm counties and is en-known actresses in the room, all |be state contest with 13,j in sweaters and capri pants with other regional choices, stringy hair. —---------------- BAfTi TO HOLLVBoon Babe Ruth Meeting "To my surpri.se. Mr Stras- # cx * e * c J * berg was delighted. 'I finally get tOr State Set Sunday to have some glamor around _ , , o n o. - State director Bill Stanian of * Walled Uke has called a meeting r ith him and repro.sentath'cs of all Michigan 4 then i-etumed to Holly’wood for Babe Ruift^Wagiics for Sifflday at J mother siring -of .sexpot roles. ^ ^ Yp^itoati Rccrc "It's hard work." she insists. f^etnep. .* « "People don't lealue how much * ^ * art there is in Marilyn .Monioe's A discussion of 1961 rules and acting. You have to draw a fine, regulations and plans for this line between being cheap and be- year's tournament will feature the mg lovable." agenda. i Ladies’ Spring Dresses Regular to SW.9S — ^ JL,X itP Ladies’ Spring Snits ^ Regular and Walkliw Styles R1 C Regular to S4H.00 ......... AO" ?; Men’s Slacks Wash ’n’ Wear Just a wonderful selectio^. Reg. to $9.95 8 $ «t99 I 2 Pair Sll.OO Alterations Free Special Group Fnntous Marne Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts Fine Cottons CM 10 and Blends X Regular to $5.95 r SMAI-LT. . Wo FIn«nW^m*II ! Big or $malU toe finance them alU the modem way ... THE BAm WAY . . . Service is prompt and confidential. Pick oat your car and tee us soon. REMEMBERTHE- BIG DIFFERENCE Security for Your Savings National I Bank A C WEST HURON . . . NORTH PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR WALLED LAKE . . UNI(^ LAKE ; . ! MILFORD . . . WATERFORD LAKE ORION . . ROMEO and BLOOMFIELD HILLS Member F-.DJ^ V- ' Ladies^ Volished Cotton Tennis Shoes | ■»! The season’s sensation! Choose^rom white, [ ^ . gold, beige or oithid. Narrow and medium ^ ^ widths. Sizes 4 to 10. Use A Lion Charge 1 - \ ■ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY I9>' 1981 SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS Dust Control' MA 4-4521 EM .1-020.1 Auto Men Leery of RelrttiersTlexible' Approach By BOBEBT mm [«n oa wIuIm as a Rimmkk I'M Aata«wiat?« K4Uor 'siinitar Jo his proOt-aharing plan DETROIT — Auto industr>' ot 1968 which got nowhere in ne-leaders belie\-e labor leader Wal- gotiations that year, ter P. Reuther daesn’t really e^- * * ♦ pert to achieve a shorter wtaii Theae ar« aame ol the opia-week in hew coBtrart talks this loaa being veleed by htdoUr}-sununer. eseeutls"en an they prepare to Moreover, they view Reulher s begin a new round of bargain-propoeal to put hourl> paid work- lag taHw aest month with n FREE ESTIMATES ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS NEEDMORE^ SPACE? ADD-A-ROOI 10x12 AddMmis An Modarniiotion bacomat o raoi plaatura whan you lot Nowds hondio lha mttirm from start to finish ' . . fra# aitimotas, skiNad workman, quality motorids, porsonol soporviiion, financing, guofontaad work . .. dl inciudad in ono foir prica, ono com-pony... on# rasponsibilHy. Our 4t yoors your guorontao. h Broogoways » Comont Work PORCH GarasaCawartiM i 1 990™ At lewjeiu—iL^^ ANleber $1195 end Molanalt ▼ I I ^ . AaLewea 1 9^ $1C95i A>Uw.t IV-^l NO MONEY DOWN-5TiAK$ TO PAY NOW V*| ^ LUMBERand ELd GOAL CO. . nArucBTen ni a.oxfiA . 1 Cal6lM«34lira 1 OXFORD OA 8-2551 11 Trainod IgHmator | NORTHVIUI FI 94)150 1 1 lAKI ORION LUMBIR CO. MY 2-2661 JOHN McAULIFFPS £HL of DEMO BARGAINS 1961 FORDS with FORDOMATIC As Low $ ^ HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! to 630 Oakland There Are Still Some Good Buys Left! WAGONS! GALAXIES! FALCONS! All Demos Plainly Marked on Lot Beside Our Showroom IJOHN MWFFE FI 5-4101 Beather'a lalted Aata Bfaik- .UAW has prodbaed savaral way# era I’aiao. Lf improviiig Job security. bldtid-| The UAW will open ne0Dtiations|k)g a shorter or sUding work weekt June 2* with General Motors. On salary pay lor production the following two days, talks '™li,TOrkera. ' begin with Ford and Chrysler. The big three eontracts eover^ SOME SKEPTH'AL half a million worked expire Some Industry leaders view Aug. M. iReuther's ‘•flexible” approach with Reuther has called for’both sides ikepticism. They believe Wi proto adopt a flexible approai-h In the gram is not as flexible as It Is* negotiations. Along these lines, the made out to be becauae it Includes S demands for eompany-pnid health insurance.- a bigger annual pay I raise and continued cost of living [increases. the aaggesttoa Is I asade that Reuther has adopted a flexible approaeU lB the area of Jah security to prevent the ha duafry from putting a price tag ^ ! Reuther was stung in 1958 wtwnj some Industry statisticians first [ priced his demands at a "f sr rh»Mr«v HIES IX <;A.MK - .Barry J. Babcock. 9. died in Temple City. Calif., Wednesday night after being stivick in the chest by a pitched biill during a Little League haseba'll game. “Walter doesn't w an t to get caught in that trap again.” one Industry, sourm said. . “And It's good public relations these days , for a union to show it has a flexible attitude.” i Reuther is pictured in aome ta-i idustry quarters as being a realist .who knows he has little chance {this year of achieving a r^uction in'the work week. Police in Force at French Talks TREMEXDOCS’ COSTS j “The costs would be tr-emend-jous because the union would want a shorter work week with no loss I in pay,” one negotiator said. “Be-: si^ we don’t think there is much {sympathy in the shops for the idea that a four-day week is heaven on earth.” On Guard Against tries by Rightist to Sabotage Parley on Algeria KVIAN LF:s BAIN.S. France 'APi —A strong police guped fumed this re.sort on Lake Geneva into an armed camp today, on thci lookout for right-wing French ter--Purists who might try to sabotage' the stall Saturday of peace talksi between French and Algerian reb-j el negotiators. The Fmnch delegation is head-! ed by the Algerian affairs minister. Liuis Joxe. The rebel delegation, which will be ferried hack and forth daily' between FMan and Geneva, set up hou.sekeeping in a closely guarded villa on the .Swiss side of the lake TNT STOUinV The guard at the rebls' villa' wa.s increased after some TNTj was reported stolen in (Jeneva. Both sides openly predicted long and difficult negotiations before the seven-year rebellion in Algeria could Ik‘ declared officially ended and the North African territory set on a path toward inde-pruulcnce. Keutber's proposal for annual salaries falls Into m a e b tbe same category In tbe view of some indUNtry negotiators. “This idea may look good on paper." one industry leader said. But he added that such a plan really would not give the workers more security and pointed to Chryslee's recent action in lay ing off 7.000 salaried office workeiX. "Walter does this so he can hafle a chance to talk double standard' (between office and factory workers)" the industry leader said. "He did the same thing in 1958 with profit sharing. We think this is just another gity-mick without much sympathy ithin the union.” PONTIAC PAINT .Your Best Buy Get Acquainted BY FAR Offer 1. Ev*ry gallon of PONTIAC PAINT is guaranteed finest quality mode. 2. PONTIAC PAINT is sold direct to you from our factory— you save the difference. (Nfrorly 20%). 3. PONTIAC PAINT factory-trained personnel will save you costly time and effort. 4. PONTIAC PAINT carries complete supplies for every pointing and decorating need. 5. PONTJAC PAINT delivers • your order free. 6. PONTIAC PAINT gives Holden’s Red Stomps. 3 PONTIAC 3 FINEST QUALITY HOUSE PAINT PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. 19 $. PERRY ST. FE 54194 C0LOI1U lOII Linda Talaba Awarded University Scholarship In Algeria, grenade altacks by Algerian nationalists Thursday night injuretl at least 11 persons. Fisji of them were 1-jJropean children Pla.stic bombs.' the Euro-[ifiin right-wingers' favorite weapon. exploded in the bu.sines.s district of Algiers, causing considerable property damage. ■ A Waterford Towmship High Sehenl senior, who satufatorian of the June graduating claSIt, has been award^ a ^OO annual schdtaratiip at an lUim^ university. Chosen from 97 Michigan fin.il-iats. Linda Talaba. 17. of 1534 Hartley Road, was ghen the award for her art work based on individual style, creativeness, total composition and the skillful use of materials-in many mediums. ■She will attend Illinois Wesleyan University at Bloomington, HI. For people who , want the finest! Picture this sm.rtly stylod, authan-tic colonial sot. and chair in your living roonri. In addition to all this baauty, wt oH.r you comfort ba-yond compare with this datp foam nijbfr tufted- back.' foam rubber zippered cushknvs. All thU built on a solid hardwobd frame with . double supported hand tied coil base. ALL FURNITURE PRICED 25% OFF! Many Styles and Fabrics to Choose from $13,250 OfficB Building Going Up in Waterford i Another oflke fHiilding l.s under constniction in Waterford Township on .lusephine at Tilden ; according f« the township t depiu'tment. The permit was issued to realtor Alcuin G Kampsen of 2038 Ijtke^ l-ane this week The one-story building will be made of cement block. 50 by 26 feet, at an estimated cost of $13,- Sm Obi SclectieB ti Baak ui TraaBle Bedi BUNK BEDS • Solid 3 " eteck • Weed tide reilt • Geatd rails and ladder Pricad $4900 S«« Our Lorgfl S«l«ction of WALL ACCESSORIES-TABLES^LAMPS-POLAMFS >^J-25%off Wt Carry Sarta Nattakraft HoHywetd Bad • latre firm mattraee and bee ' •print • Beautiful heedbeard • Metal frame with caitera 159 00 4 of OUR BEST APPLIANCE BUYS! 11 CU. FT. NORGE REFRIGERATOR • Lorga family freaiar C4AJA • Hondy dear atoroga V liHI 19 INCH PORTABLE TEtfVISION • Hond wired chosfia • Built-in antenna W I IS C«. n. CkHi Tyy. IM WHUIMOl PREFER $9ic • Warning light ■■ 1V Norge 2-Speed, 2-Cycle AUTOMATIC $enA WASHER IW cSauL Capitol SaviRgs & Lorr Assn. AiTi !mr in tiumi SI TO Established 1890 75 W. Huran Sf., Penfioc FE 4.0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING ----------------L 5217 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint Host Door to Dixie Floral Shop Open Every Nile Until 9 I ■J- . V THE PONTIAC PRESS. fUlDAY, MAY 19, 1961 SEVENTEEi«r Pei^orial/ News J. Gilbert Wrl(ht« who have been wintering at Daytona Beach, Fla., have returned to their home on Bhn-hwft Avenue, Waterford Tofwnihlp. They vlalted hU brother and slater-ld-law, the Charlea Wrlghta at PunU Oorda, and a former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Edwin Anderson, at Clearwater, ★ ★ ★ A son, John Howard, was born May 9 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady (Mary Dennen) of Grace K Drive, Water- ford. K Grandparents are the Vincent Dennens of Navajo Drive and the F. Howard Gradys of Neome Drive. ir it it Mrs. Alberta Trask entertained members of the Jolly Ten Club at the May meeting In her Hudson Street home. Members will don Centennial attire for the June 14 meeting at the homd of Blanche Meldleln on Charlotte Street. it it it Lt and Mrs. Arnold P. Sodergren (Charlene Mc-Carthar) of Canoga Park, Calif., announce the birth of a son, Erik Paul, on May 8. The Donald A. McCarthars of Lincolnshire Drive, Waterford Township, are the baby’s maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents, the Elmer C. Sodergrens, live at St. Joseph. it it it Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald DUley who now live on a ranch in Maytown, Wash., entertained the Odin H. Johnsons of Springfield Township who have Just returned from a vacation on the wset coast. Ruth Johnson of San Bernardino, Calif., was also a guest of the DUleys. ★ ★ ★ Returned to their home on Dwight Avenue after a four-month vacation at Daytona Beach, fla., are the John Venamans. They visited Miami and returned along the gulf coast with a stopover on i^nna Marla Island. The family ear docked off some 8,000 miles. it it it Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Horton (Patrlda Pence) of of Baldwin Road are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter (Beckl Ann) May 8 at Pontiac General Hos- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pence* of Baldwin Road, the George M. Hortons of Overton Road, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ The birth of a son, John Edmund Jr., April 39 In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital la announced by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coz (Mary Amann) of Phillips Drive. Grandparents are Mrs. William Amann of Judson Street and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Cox of Fenmore Street, Waterford Township. it it it Mrs. L. S. Marts opened her home on Wing Lake Tuesday to members of Detroit Women Writers Club for a prose-poetry workshop and patio luncheon. Six members from the Pontiac area were present. MARCIA MAY THOMAS Just MM of ever SSS Open Stock Ditmerware Patterns offerinc top selections aad prie^ to five top value. Fine English Translucent China by Kogal Boolton New lustrous white English Translucent China created by Royal Ppulton master craftsmen. S.Pc. Place Setting .... *13.95 \ MichigatCs Largest ' Dinherware Specialty Store Telephone FE 2>8642 MSUO Announces Music Programs The Michigan State Unhw-slty Oakland Chorus and the University of Michigan Collegium Muslcum will perform next week at MSUO. The University Clhorus, under the direction of Dr. Walter Ck>llins, associate professor of music, will present the complete Easter portion of “Messiah” at 4 p.m. Sunday. composed of the University Coiwort, directed by Robert A. Warner, U. of M. associate pro-leaaor of music, and the Ug|-veritty Tudor Singers, directed by Maynard Klein of U. of ........appear at 8 p.m. The Cdlegium Muslcum, Both concerts, events in the MSUO lecture concert series, will be In the MSUO Student Center. University Chorus members are MSUO undergraduates and Changes Are Asked by League EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan League of Women Voters wants more equal rights for women and terms for elected state officials. Some 200 .delegates representing 3,600 women voters ap-, proved a 12-point platform of recommendations to the Om-stltutional convention. Featured singers are Marian Lsasard and Nancy Kelly, sopranos; Alice Stentx, contralto; K^e Wilson, tenor, and Fred Burnett, baritone. The program of the Collegium Muslcum will consist of music from the 13th century through the first half of the ITth century. It tadudes material for vi-ds alone .and for comUnadons of voices and historic instru- Imaginative Floral arrangements by Mrs. Harold Euler of Ottawa Drive (at right) will gfttce the tea table for Thursday's International Tea of the Michigan Division of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. Donald E. Irwin (at left) of Birmingham'"is chairman of the gala affair and Mrs. Eugene Cleland of Waterford is food chairman. The tea proceeds benefit the group's international student exchange t program. Their major points were: 1 —Equal employment opportunity, irrespective of marital status, sex. creed race, or national origin. —Longer terms tor state elective ofBdala—tour year terms for the governor, lieutenant governor and state senators. The harpslchonl. alto and tenor recorders and a small tambourine are used along with other instnimdits. Public tideets are |1 tor each event and may be purchased at the Student Center. Nurses Assn. Elects Prexy at Annual Affair Plans International Tea The ntth annual International Tea, sponsored by the Michigan Division, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, will be at the home of Mrs. Elwood P. Engel on Franklin Road, Bloomfield rails, Thursday, from 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Donald E. Irwin of Bloomfield Hills to general chairman of fite affair in which 92 branches of WNFAG wiU partidpate.- Proceeds will benefit the International Farm Youth Exchange, a 4-H dub project. _________ (Med "IFYE,*' the pro- News From in the Hills August vows are planned by Marcia May thomas of Ann Arbor, daughter of former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee Thomas of Holipes Beards, Fla., to William L. VanFossen of Detroit, son of the Robert D: VanFossens of Cincinnati. Both are University of Michigan graduates By RUra 8AUNDEBS BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth, on behalf of the Ctanbrodc Foundation, have issued invitations to a>e iredttioaal Foupden’ Day recebtion Eunday bfttr-noon at Oranbrook House. This year the affair wlD honor Miss Jessie Winter. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Jervis B. McMechan, Mrs. Leroy W. Dahlberg. Mrs. C Theron VanDueen. Mrs. Harry D. Hoey, Mrs. John A. Gllray, Mrs. Zoltan Sepediy, Mrs. John W. Shenefield, Mrs. Alan Jodyn, Mrs. Carieton P. McLain Jr., Mrs. James A. Beresford and Marion Good- ior League meeting of the year at Birmingham (tountry Qub when laxrvialonal members will be Introduced and a program will be given by the transfers beaded by Mrs. Richard Halsted. gram is planned to develop International understanding on a rural level. Young men and women from foreign lands who are here now on the program and some of our own students who have lived abroad as iFYEs win be guests. The tea table, arranged by Mrs. Harold Euler, will feature a hand^biroldiered doth. Mrs. Victor A. Brain of Birmingham heads the flower arrangement committee. Hostesses will wear foreign costumes. Collections of native crafts brought back by IFYE students will be displayed. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. WiUiam Kreis, Bev-erly Hills, hospitality; Mrs. Eugene Cleland, Waterford, food; Mrs. Jackson P. (^im-mings, Bloomfield Hills, pro- ertles; and Mrs. Albert Kohn, Sylvan Lake, tickets. Mrs. Arthur Young is selling tickets locally. Among the guests will be foreign consuls and their wives from Detroit; Russell Mawby, executive director of 4-H Ouba of Michigan; Mary Woodward, assistant 4-H Gub leader and Ben- Westrate. executive director, 4-H Foundation in Michigan, and Mrs. F. G. Garrison of Birmingham, member of the national foundation. The league also elected new officers, naming Mrs. Thimuf Snelham of Birmingham president for a two-year term. Mrs. Arthur Yabroff of Detroit was elected first vice president, Laura Belz of Pontiac treasurer, and Mrs. David Milne of Rochester secretary. FOB CON-OON TO DO In their 12-point platform tiM women voters said a constitutional convention should also approve: -A bill ot rights. —Initiative and reform. —A merit ayatem for govenv- The Oakland County District Nurses Association elected Marjorie Gatrow president at the annual dinner meeting Wednesday at The Kingsley —Fewer elective admlnistra- Other officers are Mrs. Lucy Osterstuck, vice president; Mrs. Helen Nimmo, second vice president; Mrs. Marie Gormley, recording secretary; Mrs. Virginia Sr^, corre-■ponding secretary and Mrs. Mary Shelley, treasurer. Robert TInm, known tor Us original oil paintings In the series "Great Momenta in Fbarmacy” and “History of Medicine in Pictures,” used slides to illustrate his narration. He la a member of the Bloomfield Art Asabdation. perintendent of ptfolic Instruction and highway commis- Headlng the receiving line will be Mrs. F. Gordon Davis. WNFAG Micigan division president; Mrs. Marvin Katke, Mrs. Clash W. Talbot, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley M. Brown Jr. (Use Lotte Weymar of Geveland) announce the birth of a daughter Glenda Louise May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Brown ^ have aa guetU over this week- • JJqjiqq JjQQQlly end Mrs. Brown’s brother and *^^**^^ bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Club to Sponsor a Centennial crick Weymar of Frankfort, Germany. The League celebratea Its tenth anniversary aa an independent organization this year and will present a Follies this fail, giving the proceeds to the emotionally disturbed children at Pontiac State Hospital and the league’s community trust fund. Nov. 13 and 18 are the dates of the second FpBles which wjU be held at the Birmingham njeater. Jerome Cbigill of Cargill Productions will be the producer and Mrs. John K. Bag-by. a paat president of the Birmingham league, will be chairman. June 14 marks the last Jun- Mrs. Robert Hirsch of Cspe Girardeau. Miss., will arrive this weekend at the home of her parents Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Roehm on Lone Pine Road. Mr. Hirsch will come just In time for Us brother-in-law George H. Roehm’s marriage May 27 to Dru Headlee. The wedding will take place in the gardens of the Roehm home. Carol Roehm will come from her home in Rockport, Mass., with Mrs. (jeorge Begg, for the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Roehm will give the rehearsal dinner At Devon Gables Friday. May 27 and are planning an evening of fun for the 40 or more relatives and close friends. The Italian-American Club of Pontiac will sponsor a Centennial dance Saturday evening at the dub rooms on North TOden Avenue. Gino Ap-polino is chairman. Mary Jane Puertas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Puertas of West Walton Boulevard will be crowned as the dub’s candidate for Centennial queen. Her business manager, Mrs. Robert J. Ran-zilla will be present. Pizza and refreshments will be available. An orchestra will play for dancing from 9 to 1 a.ra. The public Is invited snd and those not wearing Centennial attire , will be charged admission. Wilson, Mrs. Standish Backus, Mrs. Truman Barbler, Mrs. Allan G. Luffburrow, Mrs. E. Govan Hill, Mrs. William H. Burlingame, Mrs. Ruth Shain, Mrs. WUllam McCallum, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs, Lynn McNaughton. Mrs. E. S. Wei-lock, Mrs. Dean W. Titus and Mrs. Jameb B. Ogden. —An auditor appointed by and responsible to the legislature. —Opportunity for periodic constitutional revision. —Simple majority to can « constitutic^ conventon. —Nonpartisan e I e e t i 0 n of constitutional convention delegates. —Retention in the main by the legislature of power to levy state taxes and allocate Law Official Talks to Extension Club Mrs Donald Swain opened her home on lUinols Avenue for the May meeting of the Ldeeshore Extension Gab. CO-“•baatesses wen Mrs. Henry J. Seney and Mrs. Kenneth Jones. Robert Templin. assistant Oakland County proaecutor, explained the functions ot the prosecuting attorney’s office. A. question-«nd«nswer pertod fd- —Periodic reapportionment of both houses of the leglslar ture, "deeriy enforceable.” Visitors were Mrs. William J. llbetg, Mrs. Eknest Huston and Mrs. Orl P. Blanlawe. Abby Sayst Befit Forget It Meddling Mother Sorry By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 30% OFF deluxe AMPUnED CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN Patent Electronic Vibrato I mttmrliig (ipcrl-prarldMl aU thU and ■»»r. — Dyaamle Xxprauton P*dal; BactroBle Balaac* Control, palontod Bactmaie Vibmto W-batton elMrd loetion for for-Ufe b "Plair-at-OBCo’- Mialet BENCH P^CLUDED OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS CALBI MUSIC CO. PaattacTa Locally OwBci 1 » of Ceam BaM I Jl9 North Saginaw Street FE S-8222' PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Alternate Shoes for Longer Wear DEAR ABBY: I have a confession to make, but I haven’t the courage to tell it to the per-|son I wronged. I She is my only ^and beloved When ■she was 19, she ffeU In love with a boy of another (UPD—To save wear and tear on shoes have at least two pairs of everyday ones, and alternate wearing them. This will assure laager wear of each pais. , . - I faith. I didn’t want her to marry him and told her so. She tried to ABBV foiiget him, but if ever a girl was deeply In love, she was. When he went into the service, die wduir mail him a letter every day. Now here is the part I am terribly ashamed of. When letters would coma from him, I would tear them up. It was awful to see her looking tor his letters, knowing I had destroyed t^em. When he returned from the service, he called the house and I told him she had married and moved away. (Not true.) He never called again. Our daughter did meet a fine young man of her own faith. TTiey are happily married and have a family. My conscience still bothers me. Should I tell her? GUILTY CONSCIENCE you wish. Remove It only If and when you conalder dating again. A ilnglesa finger indicates ''availability.” It’s a Widow’s privilege to wear her wedding ring forever if the feeb like it ^ Dininf at its very best in an Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm Kingsley Inn Bloomfield HUls OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS BniSsg k«tw*ea II A. M. «d4 t P. If. ■ It N*m -UI II P. Si. MUtn O’ nisK'.iirflas"iRw«L~ Detroit JO 4-5196 DEAR GH^ Foiget It. And hope that*rt1ter mofhera won't meddle in the lives of their children "tor their own good.” Children need to be “guided” — but well-meaning mothers cannot' lead their lives for them. You are lucky. Mother. y;out daughter may never have found another love. DEAR ABBY: My husband died nine months ago and I have continued to wear my wedding ring because I would feel “loat” without |t. My friends say I am no longer married and ! should not wear it. Are they right? WONDERING WIDOW DEAR WANDERING: Wear your wedding ring as long as me a fortune in doctor bilb. She elaims she gets “dizzy” If she b left alone. She also says that any kind of housework or cooking make her dizzy. I have had to hire help to do everything. We have no children. I have had her to one doctor after another, and they can't find a thing wong with her. She has never” fateted, TSff says if she b left alone she knows she w4Il. I have paid people to sit with her. Slw goes shopping and belongs to clubs and b in the best of health and spirits, in company, but she refuees to stay alone one minute. I wel- WORN-OUT HUSBAND DEAR WORN-OUT: M she has gone “from doctor to doctor” and they can’t find anything wrong with her, depend on it — there IS something wrong with her. Since the “dizziness” to in the head, that to where the trouble b. Take her to a psychiatrist. -4- HARRISON’S GRILL ROOM SHRIMP PERCH SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS tjir Dining Room Carport take Ont^rderf 1300 N. Ptrry St. Phone FE M5tf Houib; 9:00 ajn. to 11 $00 pan. T- EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 19, 19«1 Btizzin* SKCTACBUB BEE EXHIBIT Sm 30,000 bws m^kinp honty.ln owr SJv* . . . riflht in our tiorfl irino 14 Mi« MMtIi •« fwnily . . . tlW* no ch»«» . . . v«« »■ ^ won» bo stung . . . "Boo our guostt. oo WMO See too our bond modo Boo's Wo* Condlos. Nigbwor. Soo tho horwy wo'vo iwportod from oil took for tbo Mg world. Soo too our oxckisivo gift gowg entcrprizes tko CkorBo Going I0«SS Obrio Hwy. Ute Good Bfake4EJp Bmc Puffy Skin Brings Circles Bj JOSEmNB Um*AS (1110 QoraUoa Box) Q. "Pleoae tell mo whtt ouii white drdes under the cy«o. I am S~1bet tall, ssitgh MV -poandar 32 incliea. waist 33 and hips 34. Are my h A. Tour weIgM Is oiaetty eor-recl far ■ obmII tiaaae. Tour Mgo are not too lug*. Tea an BUDGET SHOP SPECIAL $10 PERMANENT $^50 NossoIm VERY SPEOAL- Bog. StM % Boor * ^ KKLAX-A-TBON TBEATMENT 51 UU The Easy and Pleasant way to lose X Indies S4 TreataienU for IMJg TONY’S Hiker BMg, IS W. I stretehed rid* under the eyeo. to florid pigmentation of the sUn on (he (ace as eomparrd to that last nnder the eye*. Tan can hide tMo with a good make-up base. Q. ‘T am a very troubled toon-ager, mostly because of my weight. My mom is constantly telling me to watch my diet. I know I eat quite a bit of sweets but 1 have tried to curb my desire for them and have almost succeeded. I do not believe I am too stout, but my mother says 1 am. 1 am 16 years old and weigh 118 pounds. My measui-ements are .16-23-34." yon eeaad alns. Ten < I may abew a td phnapMaa er waala yon la A. Ton shanld weu M flaffy hair that M make* year taoe Q. "I am expecting a bat^ aooa Ji want to nuTM the baby but I am afraid that it wiU ruin my Ixisb Um. Is there anything 1 can do to prevent this?” , A. Be oertala la wear braa- w«lgM af the baat Yea ahaaid alM do Oda darii« the moaths af pregnancy, lie down when yua naroe year baby. Many worn- Plan Meeting of Anesthetists The annual May meeting of the Michigan State Asaocia-tion of Hurse Anesthetists will follow 5:30 p.m. dinner Saturday at the Knife and Fork dub, Detroit. Boss of the Year Has Dinner for Secretary Unit A. Vaa your be sure abeat how you stack up. Dr. Raymond Sphire. staff anesthesiologist at Grace Hospital, Detitat, will q«ak concerning “Anesthesia for ths Geriatrics.” He is a graduate fa LoyoU University School of Members of South Oakland chapter, The National Secretaries Association International, were din-iier guests of Mrs. Alfred G. son at her home, Meadow Broolt Hall, Rochester. Mrs. WUson was chosen as the chapter’s Boss of Year earlier this year. A wonderful deoronce of Reody-to-Weor, Sportsweor and Shoes All soles final. AAoke your selertion eorly. Spring Shoe Sale All colors, oil leathers, oil heel heights, oil sires, but not in every style. ANDREW GEllEH......... |19.S8 MADEMOISELIE........................ tU.88 CEllIHI................. •«.»»«.« J12.88 CARESSA.......... to,. »iiMi J12.88 FIANCEES.............. to,.»iHJs JI0.88 SWISSETTES........... $ 8 CAPEZIOS............................ $8.88 ITAIIARFUTS......................... $5.88 SPRING DRESSES Light wools, silks, costumes and novelties Ref^lar $18 and $20 ...... $ ] 2.90 Regular $23 and $25 .... . $16.90 Regular $30 and $35 ...SI 9.90 Regular $40 and $60 ......$29.90 SPRING SUITS A wOTKlerful time to save on these better wools, knits, silks ond novelty tweeds. -Regular $30--—----- ..,. ----$19 Regular $35 and $40 ..... $24 Regular $45 and $50 ...... $29 Regular $60 and $70 ...... $39 SPRING COATS ‘29 ‘49 Includes bosket weaves, hopsocking,, tweeds, 100% Gishmeres ond fine designer wools. OF PONTIAC HIURON ot TELEGRAPH AfAon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tu!n., Wed., Sot. 10 to —Blue jeans and the well worn old shirt will be losing their place in the backyard. say fashion experts. The, summer trend in easy to wear gear is notably dressier than in previous seasons. A short' skit on parttamentaiy procedure entitled “A C3i^ T in Miniature" was prcsi by officers and several niembera. Mrs. Guistina Scott, secretary to Mrs. Wilson and a South Oakland chapter member. Mrs. Gayle; Bernard and Mrs. Ellen Klnnahanl jwere assistant Hostesses at file' [Tuesday affair. i First coin operated dial tele-I phones were installed in New York i in 1927. —-----Cappul^ ceremonies for American Red Cross Gray Ladies Thursday eve-ning found Mrs. George H. Sherriff, volunteer coordinator oj the program placing the cap symbolically on Mrs. r»au*c Pran Pfeau Ted Gray of Birmingham. Ted Gray, former Detroit Tiger pitcher lends husbandly support, while Dr. Walter H. Obenauf. medical superintendent at Pontiac State Hospital looks on. Ladies Reach Milestone “la US8, gray ladle* serviced The 28 Red Ooss Gray Lady iluntaars who received their cape and pins at Pontiac State Ite-j ^ u Iks aew pital last night, represent a mlle-i finest tradition of the Red Oms in perpetuating your mission to alle^te and mitigate human suffering. Congiytulations to all of you,” the doctor said. In January 1968 when the hos-l “It would seem that you ladies pital’s gray lady movement be-jare certainly carrying on in the gan, the goal was set at 100 of thei ' trained volunteers. Last night’s “graduatlag chua” braught total gray lady tofce to esaictly 114. nUs represents a corpa of vol- To Fete Former Headmistress at Alumnae Tea PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1 S. Aagiaaw, lagle Tbaatar lidg., Paattoc, Mich. EatoUaMala AraUabU ia Day m fraaiau Clussas BTrito. Phene or Cafi to Pacaan tov Piaa Ana^laf PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Jplethd h IBfrour program which trains them for the fields of ther japy in which they will work. Much credit tor this goes Dr. Walter H- Obenauf. hoqiital medical superintendent, and Mrs. Ethel Sheriff, hospital gray lady coordinator. . Margaret A; Augur, headmistress eroeritos of Kincs-wood School Cranbrook, wfll be honored by Kinggnrood alumnae at a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. May 25 in lOngssPDod School. _ Miss Augur who resides In Greenwich. Conn, was appointed the schotfi’s headmistresa in 1984 and retired in 1960. Mrs . Michael Redfield, ahim- committee members who*are Mrs. C3iaries F. Delbridge Jr., Mrs. Marjorie S. RusseL Mrs. Mrs. Maxwell Fead, Mrs. F. Lamberaon. Mrs. -Lee B. Durham Jr., Mrs. Bruce Cridg and Mrs. David P. Williams. Upon Miss Augur’s retire-jBsnL=a em designed by AK thur Neville Kirk and kawm as the Margaret A. Augur Scholastic Oip. was presented to the sctMol by faculty members in appreciation of the retiring headmistress' high scholastic standards. The cup is awarded each year to the senior student with the highest scholastic average for both junior and senior years. Among the May gra.v lady class re Mrs. Samuel Pema, Mrs. Donald Stone, and Mrs. Venion Swope, all of Pontiac: Mrs. Wil-E. Bachman of Orchard Lake; and Mrs. Charles W. Car-rick and Mrs. Merwin Hiller of Bloomfield Hills. Gray ladies from Birmingham are Mrs. Henry J. Baker, Mrs. J. Louia Barribeau. Mrs. Nicholas J. ank, Mrs. Ted Gray, Mrs. John Gteenshields. Mrs. Robert Halated, Mrs. Emmett B. Lewis Jr., Mrs. WUliam W. Lighttxxly. Mrs. Robert F. Moore, Mrs. Frsd-ei^ Se^d, Mrs. Thomas C- Van Degrift, and Mrs. Kari IViepking. Others to the class are Mrs. O. A. BeriMuUn and Mt*. Georg* Walter. b*th M Berkley: Mrs. Edward Deberstya ef Fraaklln af Hatohqiitoa Weeds. Hie remaining gray ladies are Mrs. Clarence Lynch and Mrs. John Saad, IxMi of Rochester; Mrs. Michael Mahaney of Union Lake Village; Mrs. D. C. McKay and Mrs. Robert E. LaShance, both ot Farmington; and Mrs. Oonrad For-jBMiLef «eyai Oak.--------- Textured Weaves Shown for Summer (UPD^In the lalulc department: textured weaves are being riiown widely in a variety of patterns. Summer prints will include the traditional floral ones-at well as bold geometric patterns and abstracts. SPEQAL PURCHASE FINE IMPORTED OIINA ‘^Jmt arrived, would compare to equaUj at $7M China.” Beautiful White Just Right for China Painting 5-P€. PLACE SETTING Complete Atsortmeni of Open Stock NOW ON VERY SPECIAL SALE. OVER 100 PATTERNS Vi OFF. Drop in and browg« around in ono of Pontiac’s largest seleetion of dinnerwara itores. •’OVER M4 PATTBBNB TO CHOOU PBOM" DMsm pmmBLY 5281 Dixie Hwy. - Waterfard OR S-1804 r'Y-r*— XHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. !^IAY 19. 1961 NINETEEN [Help Child Carry That Emotional Burden GALLAGHER DRUGS M-59 Shopping Cantor OHN SUNDAYS HY-LAND VARIETY M-59 Shopping Cantor OPEN SUNDAYS TURPIN-HALL loot Shop Shoaa for tha CoNra Family NEW SUMMER JEWELRY 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prtporc younalf for a carMr in tk« Bcaiity ProlMtion Vws Wilson Clostd Wednesday POMTIAC Bcaity Colltge KVa UST HURON EbipII Ttday Phone FE 4-1854 Bakiad fraaga'a . . . lad Flooi MRS. MVRIEL LAWRENCB ‘Tm feeling a little dl8appoliiM|counglnK to Oie adoleacent who li in myself to^y. I’d like It if you’d using criticism of ua to express wait to tell how I’ve disappointed sdf-critlcism. you until I feel more cheerful.” We cannot carry his emotional Discovering that we can tolerate Freight forever. ’Though in emer-aelf-doubt without anxiety is en-lgendea we may do so, he has to Dear Mrs. Lawrence: I was comforted by the column In whidi you said that adolescents’ blowups at parents mean trust of us. Will you say some more about this? Our 16-yeamld daughter has [broken with a boy ahe*s been [dating for eight months, though her father is patient with her. her outbursts of irritation at me get me down. . . learn that everyone falls at something, that nobqdy Is irresistible, that we all have to finally accept ourselves as we are. Adolescents need examples of parents who can do just that. when she was • smaU giri? K ■0, you’ll recaO how die begaa to get tired as yon moved from I Her baby leg muscles could no longer sustain the burden of her own weight. So what did she do? She lifted her arms up and said, “Caiiy me, mommy.” She entrusted her bodily exhaustion to I your supply of greater strength. I In adotescence, the young d much the same thing. I A daughter loses a boy friend— .and her young self-confidence begins to tire. It can’t sustain the I extra burden put on it by whati she feels is a social failure. So 'she transfers to us the irritability I she feels toward herself. By handing us the condenuia'tioq she can't tolerate herself, says, in effect, "Carry me, n my.” She entrusts her emotional I weakness tp our greater emotional 'strength. DON’T HIT BACK Of course we’re not made of iron. We too may be having experiences that deplete our supply of emoLional stren^. We may have shown our husband that we distrust the way he is dealing with an arbitrary employer. We may be disturbed by a financial situation that won’t let us lisit an ailing parent in a ^ Itant state. Whatever the reason, we get to feettng that we’re a pretty disappointing person. V n d ejr But even to hit back. Not if lenough to tell the truth, to say. VFW Auxiliary Picks Delegates Mra. Ayres Miller will represent the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 1006 at the department convention in Saginaw next month. WWW Other delegates will be Mrs. Frank. Finkie and Mrs. Joe E. Stovall. The alternates are Mrs. Lessie Anderson and Mrs. Alma Cowley. * ♦ A ♦ An all-day sewing meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ellli Witt on Augusta Avenue was also Mnounced at the Monday evening meeting at post headfuerters. Now You cun I.iv ry rj/l/ L Sylvan Shores Gols Elect Mrs. Wagner The Sylvan Shores Women’s Qubl elected Mrs. Lloyd Wagner presi-j dent Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. I. Humphries on Sylvan Shores Drive. Mrs. Willard Johnson and Mrs. Charles Fulkerson assisted the hostess. Others elected were Mrs. Linn, vice president: Mrs. Larry Sherwood, secretary and Mrs. Sam Hoffman, treasurer. Members sewed bandages for the American Cancer Society. Ghapel 3£iR Cilaies • HALF ACRE LOTS • WINDING PAVED STREETS • 73 FT. SPRAWLING RANCH • 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS • 2 CAR AHACHED GARAGE A smorf^asbord at Pontiac Federal Satires and Loan Building from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday is planned by fob's Daughters, Bethel No. 5. Completing plans for the affair to which the public is invited are (from left) Sandra Schmidt of Pioneer Drive, Pat Rahja of Voorheis Road, Jean Carson of Henderson Street and Sally Ide of Lafay Drive. Don't Let Your Mind Get Drab, Colorless I'a everything a junior wonts in o summer dress . . . it's sleeveless . . cordi(^n etitched neckline . . . billowy unpressed pleoted skirt . . . and best of all is cought ot the , unonki waist with o botique print ^ sash Pink or banana. Junior FE 2-$159 sizes. Open Mon.-Pri. till 9 P.M. I By Rl-n MILLET I "I just don’t have time to read.” I said a houaewife, mother of two. with a mixture of apology and complacency. And the truth is she doesn't have' time for reading—and won’t—j until she decides that her mind uj more important than her house. [ tag so t goeots to exclaim, and she t Her house has personality, but she is content to let her mind remain aa drab and colorlesa aa the draperies Ae threw out Hw Pentlee Piest, P.O. Box 'A Go Out Shopping in Beach Dress (UPD—Some of the beach dresses now being sold are dressy enough to be worn out shopping. These are sleeveless and Dept. A, Radio City Station. New loosefitting. Some have just York 19. N. Y. - the suggestion of a waist. to' If I her age and the than that—and shei it with “But I just I haven't the time.” I For men: There are some eye-I openers for you in Ruth Millett’s /’Happier Wives (hints for hus-I bands).” Just send 2S cents to; BI Ruth Millet Reader Service, c/o Woodward at Square Lakf Rd. BkMHRfield Hilla FE 4-6630 '■ ROOM SpMtof Cewgiri Every Monday Night 5-8 P.M. "••J*** Wave a spceial Benad-Up Ranch Saom afl raped off far bays and gtrla and a DeHetous' oawbay meal to aerva ya^ Josi like they aal out an the nnge at rannd-np Uase. So tmamm, the wholc family togethv far a happy evening of fnn and good -Chew" at TED’S. -'REMODELING SALE DISCOUNTS from 10% to 50% INTERNATIONAL Silver Plate Trays 8.00 Value ^4^^ INTERNATIONAL Salt and Pepper Sets 4 50 Value ^2^^ 1 CHEST STERLING Service for 8 $24365 6 Serving Pieces 406.95 Value 2 GHESTS 1B47 HOGERS ^rvice for 8 $4995 89 75 Volue 2 CHESTS REED & BARTON Silverplate TOWLE Sterling Aristocrat 30% Off These And Other Values Await You During PAULI'S Remodeling Sale Ride the Bus DOWNTOWN F. N. PAUU CO Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 2R“West Huron Street FE 2rl^l ■ fl ■ TWENTY THE PONTIAC PB1&$S. FRIDAY. MAY 19, 10^1 F«rMiam Dry Dawn T^ Spray Lightly 1962 Rose Selections Are apply fertilizer when gratt \Largest in 12 Years I is damp c Lawn Faucets So Convenient The iieaaon is fast approaching ■ even slightly] S?^in2"pJ^ iTSS Sound a fanfare' Sound tour GOLDEN SLIPPERS tvw of fertilizer can be applied *»"*«« *or each of the 1962 An orai«e and gold floribunda wi^ot duiger of burning the All-America Rose Selections. This that is fragrant and offers dra- » the that ,^tic new: color among floribuij- ^ ^ Rut. in <»der to- be on tbe four awards have been made. das. sale hide, it is well to follow thei The winners, which wiU be avaU-: jqhn S. ARMSTRONG tMtUlier application with a sprin- aWh in time for falLpUnihig. are: a deep. \*elvety red grandiflora c*n K*ve yourself ip nur- kler hrigation. The later may ac-j CHRISTIAN DIOR mat reportedly does not vary in'!!“^.^''^ “ tually be no more than taking the: An iridescent crimson and scar- color frym bud to full blown stage; the InstaUation of conven- garden hose, with the nozzle ad-;let hybrid tea. the first cnmaon offspring of the famed Char-I' located lawn faucets, justed for a fine fnist. and spray-;hybrid tea to merit the award in lo^te Armstrong. By having these faucets installed ing the entire lawn surface. nine years. KING'S RANSOM around .vour house, garage, and :: ^ a chn>me yelbw hybrid tea. the be'able to provide first of its color and kind in f years to carry off this coveted areas when ^ prize of rosedom required. Addl- . . flonally'. such installations will save I . Eo fit* trouble of unreeling and I tte num^r wumm ^ the water uTn^. ithe awards fifst were bestowed hr jl940. . ! !'*■' tlMM Hvtng In raid weadi- y Christian Dior has bright. crim-| "^f*"^** to »• •»T Ison-red petals that form large! ^"^ ^***«'* rowm^rtag to Iblooms. The buds are pointed. Thei ^ ont-door fa»c*to In [stems are long and the plant is I ' * no«-fr»eae tancet Is tall and upright. The fragrance .s| * light and tea-like. This hybrid isi vmhy to proteet based on 16 years of experimenU-' «• P*P*» “»"» weeiliig. lion by the late French hybridizer* This kind of faucet Is Installed Francis Mellland. at a slight downward angle (hat . Golden SUppers has new coktriallows natural draining of the wa-tones for a floribunda. The buds ter when the valve has been closed, are flushed with rod. Tbe plant isj The location of lawn fauc^l sturdy and compact and the foliage | should be given careful consideni-! is- bright green. The fragrance iS|tion when you and your contractor described as like an apple'irchard; plan the Numbing system for a in autumn. inew home. In existing homes, your ; John S. Armstrong is dark red. plumbing contractor should be con-jlt is the third grandiflora to -uveitacted to arrange for the inatalla-'made the select AARS grade. It tkm of additional faiicets. has medium-size buds that open I 0am %€UfJS Flower Garden Soil Needs Enriching A. BEST ROSES YOU EVER GREW! TInkMfWk CaMtnM KikNitritiN MfmifttSVifFmtn! bUMStmlfJl • ZiwrtCT«U«a»tUpMftmlPmU To enrich ioU lor your flowet garden, add rotted manure and a commercial fertUlzer. A complete fertUixer is a five-lO-five mixture of nlfrogen-phoaphorous-polaah. Use about one and a half pounda per 100 square feet. Vte about one -pound of prepared manure per three square feet. BnUD HOl’BE WATCHEB—It’s a tough job ^ to keep Russell Field's bird houses on tbe steel gentleman usu^ly responds. Field, a Pontiac posts that surround his garden in Waterford Motor employe, started his hobby some time ago Township. Tourists spot them, and ask to when he was recuperating from a minor opera- purchase the unique little houses -- and tbe tion. IVillain Crabgrass Can Be Killed Mok« Di«.r«K, enough for cutting. The plant isj The most vital li«redient in a upright and free-branching, grow-good lawn—asaumir^ you’ve pur-ing to four to five and a half feet chased quality seed and sown it tall and approximately as wide, according to directlon-is water. ; King’s Ransom has full flowers Water should be applied ^ the ' five to six inches across with a Icool of the day, infrequent, fruity fragrance and on loiig I thorough loakings are much more stems. The foliage is glossy, di^ I effective than continuous shallow! MAOf OMIY BY RA-M)-OIO CORPORATION • DANSVRli, N. Y. green and the plant is tall and full, jwatering. You want tbe water- ------———------------------------------------------seeking roots of your lawn to grow down, where they'll be secure from IE6ISTER NOH ... FKE FUZES fa Oar OPEIIHKE CEIESMTIOI Fn., Sat., Sun., May 26, 27, 28 Itf Erin SCOTTi 18" SPREADER $26.85 2nd PrizR WHITE BIRCH CLUMP $20.00 3rd Priz# MOUNTAIN ASH TREE $20.00 • valmablo prises. Molhiav to Tea need not bo present to wia. 111! f ■■■■■aiCUf THIS COUFOHa.ene^ HARDY GARDEN MUMS : bloom now and will bloom ogain this fall. NEW VARIETIES Reg. tIJO Vaiao 3'“11 GERANIUMS Home grown in our greenhouses . fresh, stocky plonts that produce bigger and better blooms —I- red, pink, salmon, white Mony thousonds to choose from. 60 € Ea. Plus 51 other exciting vo-riefiet potted and in pctivc Biy10aRi88t2FREE $6 Dozen nOWElING CRAB TREES $350 lt*M Time to Plant EVERGREENS HARDY AZALEAS $2’5 RHODODENDRON These beauties have just arrived. Ready to bloom /. ..... $500 Fine fresh evergreens arriving doily, well established stock, balled in burlap and ready for plonting. FRAGRANT VIBURNAM $395 snocz Norway—White arid Colorado. Maoy sizes. *23’ PMCES START AT JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN NURSERY -M¥ heat and front alike, firmly ;ing the gran piiuit, rather Crabgran, capable of producing 50,000 to 100,000 aeedn from a tingle plaiit, grows rapidly during the hot summer months. Seeds germinate inunediately or lie dormant for years before sprouting. Crabgrass kills lawns by inches, smothering desirable grasses. Roots steal moisture and nutrients from the soO. When crabgran dies, after tbe seed is produced or after the first killing frost. It leaves bare spots liberally sprinkled with seeds on the lawn. Chlordane will prevent germination of a high percentage of crabgran seed. Re application for several years is necesury to destroy the seed supply which can He dormant for extended periods. Fence Post Bird Houses Pleasing to People Too By REBA mONTZELMAN Take care of h flowers and keeping his vegetable garden in good shape is an all-time job for Runril W. Field ot Waterford Township, but keeping hit hollow steel fence posts covered from the weather has turned out to be a number one headache (or the ggntteman. Field cpvers the top of the fence posts surrounding his garden with unique little bird houses, and people driving by his house be-come fascinated — stop and try to talk the man into selling the miniature structures. As of today, there are 15 houses of various sizes and colors perched on the top of the poles — each an individual "home" of its I. Some are i^aln, others fancy with lathe-cut gingerbread trim running from the roof tops down each side to the base. Most of the t week Field noticed a large bam swallow trying to get through the qaarter-siied openlag on one of the more elaborately decor- Why now’s the time-weed as you feed Fast growing spiring weeds are tough competition for grass. They steal nutrition, water, sun—and growing room. Once they’re entrenched, mudi of the danrageiaitem A single application of bonus* now will foil the weeds and favor the grass, bonus kills dandelions, plantain, buckhom, all similar weeds—find at the same time feeds grass to greener beauty. Weed as you feed, an entire 5000 sq ft lawn area in less than hBlf an hour. Just fill the Scotts Spreader with clean, granular bonus, set the dial and—walk! A Bag of BONUS Costs S.95 - Covors 5000 S«. Ft. .. ID Bags for 53.50 OTHER WONDERFUL SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS TURF BUILDER for a gretner lavn—5,000 sq. ft . . . .4.95 10 for 44.50 HALTS—kills crabgrass qs it spraufs—2,500 sq. ft.. . .9.95 10 far 89.50 SPHADIR SARGAIN! po»ch«* for only 11.95. He switched houses, putting larger house on the post (or the bigger bird. Mrs. Swallow would have no part of that and after 'locating the original house (on other pole), she persistantty triedj to squeeze through the*small open-j ing. Needless to say, Field merely made the door of the tiny wren house larger and the “et^ectant"^ lady bird went to .work building a| nest tor her young. Field and his wife, Martha Uve on top of a hill at S3S7 CUnton-vUle Road, and have a fine view of four diffprent hrina within a "stone’s throw” ot thelp front Because they have no c the couple have acquired a yen to bird life, and the aturoal cardinals, diickadees, junkos andj blue Jays has already started. ! Flocks of quail and i^asants' are some of the steady customers! that invade the Field’s tulip-i hyidnth filled garden. Com, oats and other birdland goodies are sprinkled all over. The pleasure the couple get from watching the antics of their feathered friends la “mote fun than anything,” Field concluded. Keep Plafits in Cloy Poti When You Put Them Out Most house plants you enjoy indoors can also provide portable' beauty in your garden or on your patio or terrace if you use them the ' right way. When you buy plants or receive them as gifts, make sure they remain in clay pots, since substitute non-porous] rontainers cannot be effectively submerged in the ground, or in] window box or planter soil fur they would retain too much moisture. The red clay pot’s breathing Moles allow excess moisture and harmful salts to leach out and insure healthier plant growth. Clay pots also keep plant roots 10 to 15 degrees cooler during the hot summer months. Full Selection EVERaREENS SHRURS shade TREES POTTED PLAMTS AimvoU—P«i«miioU McNEIL'S ‘ NURSERY 8674 Dixie Highway Just South of M-15 MA 5-2200 Big SpriRg SALE Comet Ridiig Mower *129« 24" Cut Reg-$169.95 2x4 Mesh 48" High Yard Fencing 94 p.. $23^ IwktlR Uta r,h Hardy loses Respond to Loving Care While H is gemrally conceded that it is next to impossible to the hardyr raaabush. either with Idmtaeit or neglect, the more carefully tended the raee the more beaiotltul the flower. When one considers the great effort and research that goes into the. creation of today's modern rose—the simple tasks the plants longest stems, I off approxi- mately one-haU of the upper canes making the cuts one quarter inch above a bud. If you want many bloomy with shorter stems, remove only one^hird in the same manner. This is a matter of individual preference. FiaSD PUIIfTS Even if your gardeii contains the vigorous growing All-America .Rose At this time of year pruning es-ivarieties, it's a poor- future for tablished plants should be the rose'sta—*--‘--------------*:n- gardeners greatest concern.ling Though pruning tasks by nowimember for good production of should be almost c■< S u S IWpIr* 3-4iiS i»»d»y ]• to S are the nearest thing to the ideal 'forest floor” on the restricted home property. Work-saving cover plants have many advantages. They conserve moiiXure, cool the soil in Summer, wanii it in Winter and trap quantities of Autumn leaves that need not be raked away. Used in shady areas, ground covers reduce bed maintenance around major shade trees. Best of all, taking care of the ground cover, is simple. Ooca-j slonal edging, Hawoii Marigolds i " S'. The memorial plantings are spon- i n ot * ^ ^ sored by the U.S.O., with the news- ga^eners and flower-ar- •« *•*»» «'•' paper and the Wichita Falls Nuis-' ang*™ are displeased by the sharp I However, ground cover initially, erymen Association cooperating i scent of marigold. The new Hawaii, does, require well-prepared beds, Metal tags bearing the names’of “ as having odorless foliage j rich in humus. Peat moss or a loved ones to be remembered are."’*^ delicately honey-scented flow-'compost used liberally in the top; attached to the trees. According to T**® plants'four to six inches of soil should do the American Association of Nurs-I®*^ supj^d to giw to 18 Inchesjthe trick and give years of good. er>-men,' peaches, plums, nears, the flowers to have long steins | service. displayiiql a dead zone at the tips.' J for cutting. Soil Must Be Crumbly Before You Con Plant I If you work your soil thoroughly. planting will be easier, especially it you have heavy soil that gets very wet- Working the when it is wet causes th(e earth particles to pack. The result may be iclods during the gardening sea- How can you determine whether the soil is dry enough to wm-k? Squeeze a fistful into a ball. Then break it apart with your fingers. If the lump crumbles readily, go to work. If the soil sticks together and cannot be separated easily, wait a while. Spa^ yout garden •s(ril to' a depth of about eight inches. / Some ground covers that help Weed as you feed this surprising way Surpritiat, bwsun imtoad •» two ieb*> wsedinj and iMding are only ens. Surpritini^ tea, takas laaa thaa halt aa haur ter an antira 5000 tq. ft. lawn! ✓ Itttt fill tha accurata Scottt Spraadar with clean, grannlar BONUS, laf tha dial, and go. At you walk, Hm Hny BONUS granalas ara diilribufad avanly avar avary sqaara inch af tha lawn.. That way, BONUS waadt aa it taada. Makat a surprising diffnranca in year lawn. As yew'll SCOTTS BONUS SCOTTS TURF BUILDER 4XD WEED KILLER 5999 Sq. fl. top S990 Sq. Fj. top 509T Sq. FL fag $S.952 Bog. $1195 $5.95 2 Bug. $950 p.g Beg $3^5 SCOTTS #35 SPREADER, r«g. $16.95 for $11.95* iWB 4 HARDWARE STORES I iHfo lUriwBit It. 1 ^ McIibhM 6 CUM'i Tob'b Hiiiwan 3041 OrchoM Lokt Rd. 1576 Union Loko Rd. 905 Orchord Loko Ave. Bi2.2B«0 IM 3eJ5fll FI 5-Z424 . ^ - GdiMwdeiie- Rgge MBII9 Ini’ BGet Our Wheel-Horse yard and garden tractor a 22 MtioaolatUclunanU including roUury mower, snow plow, aalf-dumping trailer • 'The only fun-work tractor with automotive gonring, steering end two-wheel bnkae as qtandard equipment IVBI-T«ST IT TODAY Whtfl Priced from 5410 PROOF! YOUR Idollars' BUY MORE Tep Schwinn Ovality at eniy $4995 Famous Schwinn conetruction features plus brilliant new colors. Two-tone saddle and chrome rims. Comes in 26, 24 endaO-incheidsB. 8EB1TNOWI on^$2R95 to $S495 FoM Range Sim ond Colon WE TAKE TRADE-I^S TORO Why rake? Mow it clean with a TORO!( Many people buy a Toro rotary becauM they like the way it cuts-each blade of gran ia cut cleanly and evenly. Other, go for the bag that collect. gram clippinp and leaves before they can be tracked into the houw. (Bag and chuto are actually • part of the “Wind-TunneT’thou8ing->not juat an attachment a. on ordinary rotary mow-$n,) Come in and Me thia varaatile rotary mowm today. Budget Tanas Avsitehla wM 10% Dewa Befsace an i-Z Tonne TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ara- FE 5-242 IBI^ VALUES FRIDAY Thru THURSDAY ONLY .COUPON , BADMINTON SET 4 PLAYER Limited Supply * Complote with ««*■. POLES ★ KCT sb4 birdies *3“ ■ • Price Without Coupon $4.99 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■.■■■■■■Bvvv COUPON 2 PLAYER Complete with Reg. $144 SET dk Birdie Nat $2.49 I PAINT SALE!! Repeated by Popular Demand EVERY 2ND GAL HALF PRICE • Inferior Lotex • Oil Bose Oillside House Point in White ond Colors ALSO PORCH AND DECK PAINT Every 2nd Gal. Half Price! l■m■■■v■■■B COUPON ■■■■■■■! ROSE BOSHES > !■ TERIIFIC VALUE! EEC $1.19 SKdii Spu^-Spirited . . . Spriagfield Garden [TILLER 26" Tiligr 3 H.P. BriggS' Strotton Engine DOWN Torms to Fit Your Budget FOR RENT e Rotary Tiller e Lawn Relltrt e Sander* e Lown Sndm TRADE-IN Yeur Old Power Mower for s New Tep-Quslity Pewyf Mewtr at Any BIG 4 STORE! ,COUPON a : 1.00 VALUE : ■ Good for $1.00 ■ OB Puchaso of Aay : BASEBALL GLOVE ■ ■ in Stock ■ nBenaii COUPON Koofo Hiidwiro No. 1 3041 Orchard Loko Rd. I BID 4 HARDWARE STORES- McKiblioi 6 CUld's 1576 Union Loko Rd. IM 3^501 Toai'r Hardwan 905 Orchord Loko Ave, FE 5-2424 \ i •-1 r \M:\TV TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY l6. 1961 JFK to Tackle Two Stubborn Men: De Gaulle andK ; By BOB CONSHHM: 5 Nt:^V YORK - There n some ■que^KiB as to which man Presi-ijent Kmnedy will find more ob^ ; far exMewe, tape far maa’a GARAGES l«OMUa«DISaUY • No Monay Down • SYMntvPqr *570 DIXIE CONST., INC. 5744 Hlghl—4 R4. (M-5f) CAU FOR PRB EST. OR 4-0371 Op«n.Daily ond Sunday 9 AJR. lo 7 P.M. To tadde the two of them in a row within a sii«le week would test a Talleyrand, perhaps dismay and discouraKe a Job. Little of substance can be ex-i pected to flow .from Paris or \ Vienna. One Summit, or sub- ; orbital Summit, doth not serenity i make. STlllBORN EliiERS: Our President will face these equally stubborn elders equipped with the clear-eved confidence of youth, knowledge of his na-tibifS enormaiMi poavr and firm bipartisan support, and a keen appreciation «t his opportunity to allay the fear of the fnend and the suspkaon of the foe. ThoaKh .Team their Jaalar. he I* their peer as, a lihloriaa. dieir equal ia every respect la the matter of preaentia* W* ronatry’s point of tiew. reason These will be size-ups, measure-takings. fittings. Yet these meetings between the President and two of the hardr^t bargainers of recent pcdiliral history offer Kennedy a first-class ehanca .ln..elch before a watching world the clear Image of America, our peaceful intentions, desire to reach a hand toward the world's needy, give of our great heart. ViAy government — against which a younger Oe Gaulle gloriously defected. TRU. HIM. MB. PRESIDENT The towering French autocrat who alone shaped his nation as it stands today, and is its flaming conscience in Algeria, must be told the facts of life about nudear weapons-testing, too. . Charles .de Gaulle, stooped with years. Is a chUd with atomic-tipped matches. 1 thii^ you can bet that Piesi-dent Kennedy will And a way to explain these matters to a friend as old as. say, Lafa>’ette. 1 (ect, and right in the man's of-i fice in Moscow. No heads rolled. Alter a brief pause for statim identification, Khrushchev plunged' onward with his pro- PoHuck Dinner Planned by Barracks No. 49 I Oakland County Barracks No. !49, Veterans of World War One of the U.S.A.. Inc., will meet Sunday far a pot luck dinner at 1;30| p.ra. in VFW Hall No. 1008, 371; SE. Pike St. ! nouncement — whatever it waa —atadng it the wiqr he believet h Is, unbending, unremitting. Khrushchev is one of the mailer leaders of this or any other age in history. But he differs from the absolute dictators who preedded Mm In his own great counto' and In history in that he is not insensible to retort, response. He'U come oat of Ids I Kenedy wrltk a greater re- h is presumptuous, of course, | but one supposes that the Ptesi- ; dent will be in a mood to defer | to De Gaulle. ' Nuclear Panic Seen for U.S. __iCUP MD SAVE! SPRmC SPECIAL! CLEAN-WHEEL and WAX JOB ONLY «:« $800 WHk TW» AUTO KeciaAfieaiin Servks iM a •>(!■•* e« M Ptr*-l> Md Dl n ■CUFANDSAVEa Scientists Fear Attack Would Render Public Ineffective for Hours - Th< , WA.SHINGTON 'I'PI I American public would panic if struck with a nudear attack, ac-: j cording to two university scientists. The soleoflsts said pwNIe Ig Artnally, he already has — by gulBg to Paris iastead of ha\lag Paris romr to him. De liauBe U above pride. He is one with history . His name will live as long as' the name of France, and no one recognizes that more dearly than Pulitzer Prize historian John F Kennedy. Nonetheless, someone must tell i the old soldier that his attitude ' toward NATO represents almost | the calibre of callous indiffer- | ence that brought about the As for Khrushchev; meeting with the “next President' he spoke (d as a friend at his obscene press conference in the wake of the ruptured Summit of last .May. I can see him now. His dose-set and alternately merry and boiling Httle eym wtU spray their gaze over tho trim figure iHHn he bringa to JFK win aee to that. Tbe business meeting will sUrt| about 3; 45 and is open to all Worldl War I veterans including those! who were sent into Russia and! are known as the "polar bears." } ‘The barracks is growing rapid-< ly and membership has reached and the Idea that ‘if j Ignore It. M wOl go away. " have bred .American apathy toward civil defense. The scientists spoke at a sym-I poeiani on behavioral science and Fine$t Quality-Carpets MoLEOD CARPETS wooDWsan si aqraBa Lsat an. Nat to M't aOTtosnsl by the National Academy of Sciences and the Office of Ov1l Defense Mobilization Other scientists disagreed about the public reaction to nuclear dis-; aster, but there was general agreement about apathy toward family; fallout shelters. | GULBRANSEN ORGANS WitfAii Misic Cralti GENERAL A|mliiilan€»e PhoiM 334-7333 Dr Jum C. Nunnally Jr. of Van- ; derbilt University said he is pes.si-j mistu- about getting "effective ac-i tion from the public in the first 23 houre after an attack." “We are golag to have to control the public lor Hie first 24 hours to keep It from hnrting Dr. Lewis J. West of the UnH .ersity of Oklahoma said the pub-; ____ grips with reality." He said it inv’olves the "sort of magical thinking we see in chil-'dren normally,. in adults neuroti-Icalty. and In societies all the time. ’ Kraty Kelly Says: I NEED YOU! Who are we kidding, we need all the customers we, con get. The way this merchandise has been coming into our warehouse, WE HAVE TO MOVE IT. The only way to move merchondise is to take o short mark up. That's why we soy: "SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY." NO MONEY DOWN FIRST PAYMENT JULY I«l8w Art All • Ffw •! Oir ETwyday SptcitU: 40 Gilira OlBSf liiBd WAnU HEATEI • lO-Yw to A aaa Ga«rant«. wCQVO • F«r 04 RwAory DtlUB AUTOMATIC WASHEB ‘138“ HBtpoiMt 30" EUCTllC RANGE *127” DRYERS $9200 30" GAS RANGE Fodder'. Folly Au9ematlc DEBUMIOiriEI $8200 Ztiitk STEREO LOW BOT ^126^ iMtokiift Mattzeu aad Ibx Springs • SWioorh Toe • 10 Yr. Cuar. Uv Ik. »ri 12-Pl. UFIIGHT riEEZER $17900 RART MATTRESS $g88 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Furniture ’Appliances Rochastar Rd. at Tiankan Rd. NO«TH HILL PLAZA—SHOPPINC CENTit ROCHESTIR Open Ivtry Evening 'til 9 The chairman has a way of looking at a new acquaintance that says. "I’m in charge here, what you got to say?” Too many Americans have concluded that it is dangerous to buck Khrushchev openly. But I’ve seen and heard Bill Hears! call him a liar, in ef- TV Improvement Asked ; SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-I I The California Senate Rules Oom-jmittee approved Thursday and; jsent to the floor a resolution ask-j ing President Kennedy and Oon-, Igresa to take steps to improve I television program quality or let I the states do so. Once upon a time in \Henna, a quarreling Congress of Eur^an Powers found Ti>-gethemess In .the harrowing ne«w that their common ogre, Napoleon, had left Elba. Who knows? The two Ks might find accord there too. under the awTsome threat of an impending return of the first citizen of another remote place, Armageddon. VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR—PARTS—SERVICE REBUILT SWEEPERS 1 Y«or GuorantM Frt« Pick-Up oAd Delivery—Eetimatei Anywher* in Ooklond County ■eplaceaeit lift aid Hem Icr AU MakM of Sweepen FMlory Offidal Hoowr SmyIm Call FE 5-9101 tor Ytorly Chtek-Up OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 TO 2 P.M. FREE DELIVERY — FREE PARKING BARMES HARGRAVE llAWllliy Altl? 742 W. Huron S». a/mlEMF ww /mlmEi a*f«M n«« pm« om.* COLONIAL LUMBER "Whqrq You G*t Frtandly and Courigous Sorvfca*’ Ij^MPROVEMERT ffM OPEN SUNDAYS 'IOj-"- 21 SHELVING...... fence BOARDS fog rtCTC ____ CEDAR ROSTS- kiiho*'*® ...3?' HRSIW» iHinh Orad»)____—; SAVE on PLYWOOD SIZE 1/4” PER SHEET {?. 2“ %” 4il FirPlysBtr*. 4“ litFir- GtwIISMf. 6" GBBUlSMff. 13* 1/4” 4x8 Pfemhim V-Oreevo e* SHEETROCK ’/4x4x8.....M" */ix4x8......*l* 16x48 ir:....99 Door and Window ^ Catine 11/16x2V4 Base Shoe 2* n" 3“^ HxHxVi ROUND. .. 1x2 FIRRING. SAVE ON THESE ITEMS 1x3 FIRRINO. 2* 3 * fT‘ SPECIAL - Ro«. $7.95 Stoal wMi 4 Hooks CLOTHES $i|95 POST - 4 PEGBOARD 4*t Rog. «4.25 COLONIAL LUMBER COMPANY --1 M-59atWniiam8l«knRd. r—^ I OR 4-0316 L UeMeathale SAVE TWICE PLUS AT GRANTS... LOW PRICES GREEN STAMPS OUTDOOR UViNG SALE Open Daily 10 AmV. 'til 9 P.M. lut 'THAItt ir — We Meiey Dowr GOOSENECK STYU SUN UMIREUA Easily attached to altiml-tium chair or ehaiae; slants la any direction. 8*rib frerno; 4-ft. « am spraed. 2-eoloie. WEBBED ALUMINUM 6' FOLDING CHAISE Sturdy frame of Alcoa aluminum Bedgof-pricod adjusts to suit your comfort, folds am flat for convenient storage. High* OO strength polypropylene webbing in _ popular green and white. Come see ult this big vahic-buy for yourself. Mattklmg Folding Chafr^ 5 WED. CHAISE Oflly 7J8 STURDY IRONZnONI PATIO TAKE Big show for a tliiy prlesk Logs of 1* alloy stool* bronse finish: whita -table top. 19* in dtass* . cter, 18* high. 1.99 1.77 » Crank grid od|«tslmant , IL 24" PORTABLE BRAZIER WITH HOOD, MOTOR AND SPIT NICHin Fibecglage lasolatlOBf Top quality, low-priced! Sturdy eoppertono bowl wltb ebrono wire grid. Brind on enamel finish 18H* high hood. Wood handled S-posi-thm ebromo-platod spit and forks. 188 to hoU dl Beads. Remov. eUetmytdnia; a aa bottle epeaere. W*00 '‘Chorgedt" I.2J weekly - SPECIAL PURCHASE! ROSE BUSHES Oeatanteed to Bloom This Summer HTIIID HAS „ CUMBEIS 33^ JUMBO ROSES 57*- Tbp Ihuftry Stock Soto Dp to 40% Reg. 88c to 1.00 Mognolin Tiwt ..........99c W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING ^CENTER Totograph a? .Seaaro Laka I lari 'XHARa IT' A- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961 nuBtiimis TWENTY-THREE I Chinese Omelet Calls for Sauce Ecg Foo Young is the sort of food you order in a Chinese res-tanraiit. It is really a simple dish to prepare at home. With a Chinese (^iniier, these little are Just one course. But they Shrimp Egg Fee Tong H cup ■hredited nltrr csfebaf* % cup drsliMd eannad eboppMl miu swktcr chntnuU (tUacd) P>anut ell Stir together the egg, salt, cabbage, mushrooms, onion, > shrimp and water chestnuts. Heat 2 teaspoons oil in a 6-lnclv skillet over low to medium heat. Pour a scant half cup of egg mixture into skillet; cook until Ughtly Inown; turn and brown other dde; drain lightly on absorbent paper. Keep warm in oven or on ^11. Make remaining three omelets the same way. Serve with Egg Foo Young Sauce. Makes 4 omelets—2 ' main course servings. Egg Foo Young Sauce In a small saucepan stir m teaspoons cornstarch with % cup cold water until smooth; stir in V4 teaspobn salt, % teaspoon s u g a teaspoon monoaodium glutamate and ^ teaspoon soy sauce. Cook and stir constantly over moderate heat until thickened and a clear light brown. Serve hot with omelets. Bits of Cream Cheese Cooked With Eggs Put cream cheese into your scrambled eggs for a creamy taste Rowena’s Scrambled Eggs ileipooBt btiry et sS’VTaE&.bult., 1 paeksce (I ounces) or H cup cream eheeec Parsley sprits Beat eggs with cream, milk and salt and pepper to taste just until yolks and whites are combined. Melt butter in 10- or 12-inch skillet until very hot but not Jirowned: add egg mixture and cream cheese broken into smalt ineces. Lift egg mixture as it sets, from bottom of skillet, with m^ium-wide spatula in long strokes. Cook until eggs are as firm as desired. Makes 4 servings.’ Garnish with parsley. Eggs Every Meal Nature’s Perfect Packaging Springtime la egg time. Not only are all the song birds making neats and laying eggs, but chlekens work hard at the same oecnpatlon. Therefore, eggp are plentlfnl and eggs are cheap. ★ ★ ★ Egga are a good meat anhstltate, an InexpenalTe ene. Twe eggs wiU preride erer It per cent of the dally aUewanee of protein; this la emnplete protein tee. Even at M eenta a doien, your protein eenrae wm eest yen only If eenta •k -k -k Egga are quick to fix. Egga are good for pny meal of the day and as an in-between-meal snack. Except for the few individuals who have an allergy to eggs, everyone can eat them—even folks on a reducing diet. k k k Eggs are a wonderful extender; they combine well with other foods. Any way you look at it, eggs are a thrifty buy and a nutritious part of the diet On this page you will find a variety of dishes using one of nature’s pre-packaged foods—eggs. .SMOKED ¥XiO DIP 1 MS', r •oft butti leMpoone prepared muita^. i drope Tabuco Ml teaapoon sround 'pepper Ml cup mayonnalie or calad drcHlai Oamlih: radleh ellcec, partley AccompanlmeaU: crackers, bips, mclba toact. etc. Combine all ingredients except garnish and accompaniments. Beat until smooth. If desired, add more >. Haye consistency soft enough to permit potato chips to be dipped into it easily. Refrigerate until about 30 minutes before wrving. Remove froni-cefcigerater and heat or whip dip to fluff soften it. Pile into chilled bowl and gamidh. Serve with crackers, potato chips or Melba toast. Makes 1 quart. Note: If souffle must be held, reduce oven temperature as low as pc^ible, and leave casserole in the wdter until .souffle is served. Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Set Itk quart ungreased casserole in shallow baking pan. Set in oven, ■^our boiling water around casscr-le to depth of at least 1 inch. Prepare white sauce: Melt butter or margarine, add flour, blend well, and cook over low heat until bubbly. Add milk all at once and cook, stirring constantly, until uniformly thickened. Add salt to egg whites and beat until stiff and glos^, but not dry. Elegant Curried Eggs Go Well with Pineapple Rice ' Curri^ eggs on fried rice Waikiki can add the touch of variety that is so essential to successful meatless menu planning. Surely the fragrance of curry cooking will pique the family's collective interest and they most certainly won’t be disappointed when they get their first taste of this flavorful concoction. Besides rating high in interest and flavor this main dish is also way up there in nutrition vidue. Besides six hard cooked eggs the curry calls for a tali can of doubte-nutritioas evaporated milk to make the smoothly Mended sauce. , The rice to serve along with the curried eggs is first fried in butter until delicately golden brown, then steamed a few minutes, tossed lightly with drained cni^ed ptneaprde and, presto!, you have fried rice Waikiki. Packaged precooked rice adds convenience and speed to this part of the maia diqh preparation. Drain pineapple. ■ saving liquid. Set pineapple aside to use in Fried Rice Waikiki. Melt butter in a medium size saucepan. Stir in green onions and cook gently over low heat for 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in flour, curry powder and salt. Gradually blend in evaporated milk. M, cup batter Mi-cup lUced sT I tab&(p S tablnpom itrlM I-Inch loaf (bard cooked i St*Tt5. Add enough water to pineapple juice to make H cup liquid, then Wend into milk mixture. Stir in pimiento. Cook, stirring occasionally,, over low heat until sauce is thickened, about 15 minutes. Gently stir in sliced eggs and heat, without stirring. 3 to 4 minutes longer. Serve over Fried Rice Waikiki. Makes 4 servings. Fried Rice Walktkl It butter in a frypan which has a tight fitting cover. Stir in rice and cook over medium heat until la golden brown, stirring occasiMlally. Add water and salt, stirring well. Bring to a boil, then cover and reduce heat to simmer tor 5 minutes. Just before serving lightly with the drained crushed pineapple. lato carrots and add to the beaten yolks, onion and pepper, then blend mixture Into hot white sauce. Fold carrot-yolk mixture into beaten whites, pouring about ^ o( the mixture at a time. Pour Into the hot casserole. To make attractive crown nppesrance on the baked souffle, cut into souffle bowl scraper about 1 inch from side of casserole and about I inch deep, completely circling the mixture. Bake in the slow oven (SU degrees) until fluffy, delicately browned, and a knife blade inserted halfway between center and 0 a t s I d e edge comes out clean, SO to 70 minutes. Serve from casserole. Makes 4 to S servings. TOASTED SNOW CUBES l .UblHpoM un^Tortd icUtIn 1 cup bolHns water Soften gelatin in cold water about five minutes; dissolve in boiling water; add sugar and salt; cool. Add unbeaten egg whites and vanilla, and beat until mixture is light and creamy. Pour in 9x9x2-inch square pan and smooth surface with spatula. Chill until firm. Cut into one-inch squares and roll in graham cracker crumbs. Pile in. sherbet galsses and store in refrigerator until serving time. Serve with Lemon-Butter Sauce. Makes 8 to 10 servings. LEMON-BUTTER SAUCX Beat egg yolks until light; gradually beat in sifgar. add butter,' "SPRI.NGT1ME EGG FAVORITES” — Our four springtime egg favorites taste just as good as they look. Smoked Egg Dip is a brand new snack treat, a make-ahead winner tor smart hostesses. Other make-aheads are the light dessert and the substantial Egg Loaves. Souffles call for more definite timing, but this dreamy Carrot Souffle is worth scheduling. Try it tonight. lemon rind and juice. Fold whipped cream, ^ill and serve! with Toasted Snow Cubes. { a peppe n nutme Petaled Eggs Bake Along With Muffins Shrimp, Eggs Color Fish Dish S hard-cooked i HJMOM IS*piid'''pKy I Start the day off nutritionally . fine dry bread crumbs iiight With a hearty bri'akfast. No A --------brownluf Melt butter o I matter what your family's tastes imay be, this collection of breakfast margarine, blend i tempters should please the appe- in flour; cook over low heat until bubbly. Add milk all at once and cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Add seasonings, eggs, and parsley. Pour into S-inch square has been lined with waxed paper. Chill about 5 hours, or overni^t. Loosen edges, cut into 4 equal portkms. Roll in bread crumbs and at the same time shape into loaves. Dip in beaten egg to which water has been added. Dip again I both sides in hot fat. Serve piping hot. Serve favorite sauce, such as tomato sauce. Makes 4 servings. Note: Reserve 2 center slices of hard-cooked eggs for garnishing egg loaves. This homespun breakfast menu is very easy on the “cook” — an wen-made meal with do-ahead features. Make the creamy white sauce tor the Gourmet Egg/ Cups t before and refrigerate with the hard-cooked eggs. These tulip shaped" treats can be assembled quick-as-a-wink the next morning ^ heated in the same oven while the crunchy com muffins bake. Steaming hot muffins! — no one will ever guess they were as easy pouring a package of your favorite com muffin mix into a bowl, adding egg, milk and mu.sh-rooms and stirring slightly to mix. Into the oven to bake for only 15 minutes and you can sound the breakfast call! Mushroom Com Muffins CURRIED EGGS ON FRIED RICE WAIKI-KI — To a«M special Interest to meatless menus ytw’ll want to serve this tantalizing combination of murried eggs and fried rice Waikiki. Oolorfnl with yellow curry powder the egg mixture is further brightened and flavored with sliced ®een onions and strips of scarlet pimiento. Crushed pineapple tdsi^ lightly with the fried rice adds the ’’Waikiki” serves as a perfect accompaniment Pour about one-third cup white sauce oyer each egg. Place custard cups in shallow pan; fill pap to 1-inch depth with hot water. Bake •ith com muffins (above). Garnish with Parmesan cheese and water cress before serving. Makes 6 servings. Dinner Scallop Uses Eggs, Ham Have some leftover ham from that pally? Here’s a recipe for a fine supper’casserole that will u.sc up the ham. You’ll get enough protein with the hard cooked eggs you add. Heat oven to hot (400 degrees). Empty contents of com muffin mix package into bowl; add egg. milk and mushroom pieces. Blend only until dry Ingredients are thoroughly moistened. Pour batter into greased medium-sized muffin cups, filling each half full. Bake in preheated oven (400 degrees) about 15 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 14 medium muffins. Go2rn! irmelj':gg Cups cup Sutler or morfarlne Ve cup flour '« tcupoon drjr muoUed . Orated Pormeean ehtCH ' Melt butter Ih saucepan; stir in flour and seasonings. Cook until bubbly. Gradually stir in milk; cddR until thickened, stirring constantly. Stir in cheese. wide ead to glvp a flat aarface; cut egg in fourths lengthwise cutting almost to end from which slice was. peiiioved. Place egg flat side down in 5-oz. custard cup. Spread lop section to form lietals. I‘>ieallnped Eggs and Ham 1 lesspnon «oIt teaspoon paprika Dash of jpepper iDried Eggs Have Good Taste Now There's no trick to the preparation of Scafood£heese Surprise if you use fresh or frozen fish and handy sharp flavored cheese slices. To prove the point, here’s an excellent main dish suggestion developed in the Borden Kitchen. The recipe was planned to serve 12, but to serve only six, cut ingi-cdicnt fnounts in half. Do preparation work in advance. Refrigerate the ^asserole until baking time or assemble it at the final moment. Advance preparation will provide 30 to minutes for visiting with guest? or completing other last minute lienu details. Seafood-Cheese Hurpiise I ffr. p chopped freea Iced mi d ihrlmp ’4 cup chopped srein pepper cup fine breed crumbii | 3 tablespooiu greted Amrrlcen cheme Melt '«• cup butter in saucepan 1 over low heat and blend in flour and seasonings. Add milk stirring constantly and cook until sauce is smooth and thickened. Place alternate layers of eggs, ham. and green pepper in butter^ baking dish. Pour sauce over all. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in small pan. Remove from heat and add cn ’.nbs and cheese. Mix well. Sprinkle over lop of cas-sei-ole. Rake In a moderate oven, . degrees, until hof and llght- teaspoon pepper 2.cups (two s-oa. Cl_________ Z'lf-oa.i packages sharp cheei Place a layer of fillets (defrost frozen fillets thoroughly) in bottom ofliuttered (3^4xl3Mixl‘l4-inchi baking dish. Combine onion, green pt'pper, mushroorris, eggs and pepper. Spn-ad evenly over fillets. Arrange shrimp over mixture; top with cheese slices. Bake ih a moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes or uqtil fish is tender, if 'desired, garnish with additional I sbpmp. hard-cooked egg slices and I parsley. ^ EA.ST LANSING-World War II . I.’s who voiced kmd and mostly uncomplimentary opinions-of the dried eggs they were given to eat may now fail to recognize today's high quality product. New meth^s of producing egg solids have caused the changes, says Ron Peterson, poultry research assistant at Michigan State University. Quality of the World War II variety of dried eggs suffered from high moisture levels, oxidation and reactions between the egg sugars, proteins and fats. All these caused unwanted change in the flavor, color and solubility of the product. New multi-stage dryers now can produce nearly moisture free egg powders with no scorching, Peter-points out. Pasteurization of liquid whole eggs can greatly reduce the number of micixMirgan-and thus improve keeping quality. Another improved technique is adding acid to liquid eggs bclore drying. This helps prevent the unwanted combinalkm of egg sugars with proteins and fats. Better fermentation pro4*essen eliminate much of the egg sugar problem. Packaging has been improved, too, with better storage life as the result. Dried powder is now packaged in contairters with neutral fnstead of oxygen to stop the flavor-changing oxidation proc- Light Egg Sauce Tops on Broccoli Brocco^ is one of our most popular vegetables. Many people enjoy "sauces with it, particularly Hollandaise. But there are other sauces, much easier to make that are delicious. FLUFFY EGO SAUCE Place 3 egg yolks, *4 cup milk, 14 cup butter or margarine. 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice, 1-16 teaspoon ground black pepper and 1-16 teaspoon ground nutmeg in the top of a double boiler. Mix well. Cook over hot water (not boiling) until sauce thickens, stirring constantly. Fold 1 egg white, toaten stiff, to stand in soft peaks into cooked mixture. Makes about 1 cup. T®st With Silver Knife Test; ‘Sting baked custaid to see whether it is ready? Insert a ver knife halfway totween the center and; edge of the (Xistard. the knife comes out clean the cux; tard is done. GARNISHED WITH EGGS -..This Seafood-Cheese Surprise has a colorful garnish of hard cooked e(*gs. ^e eggs can be cooked at breakfast time — remember to simiher them arid chilled until needed ior dinner. This U WITH lE.MON BUTTER Fresh broccoli should have firm, green stalks and heads with tight buds of a dark green or slightly purplish green color. Wash broccoli thoroughly in running water. Trim off tough stalk end?. Drop ip rapidly boiling spited water. Cook just until fork-teiider, 12 to 15 minutes. Drain. Sfrve immediately topped with melled butter or Lemon Butter. ' Lemon Butter Melt 3 tablespoons butter. Gradually stir in 1 tablespoon fresh' lemon juice and teaspqgiLgrat-ed lemon rind. LeTlfleep 3 to 4 minutes. Serve over freshly cooked broccoli. Sduce to Serve on Horn Try this zippy Hot Buttermilk Mustard Sauce -over prilled ham steak. Slowly heat 1 cup butter* milk. Mix ‘j teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon flour. !4 teaspoon salt. Beat into 2 egg yolfcs. st^ly beaten. Blend Into buttermilk; cook until sauce thickens, stirring constantly. .Serve as sauce tor 1 center slice ready-to-eat ham cut l-inch jhick. / ByTY-FOUR. THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1991 WIQIM ladlOWP W. Germqny Would Aid Atlantic Spoco Tdlcs BdKN. GenuHy (AP)-Wctt Qmmuv tOmA to ««• tritato froM U "AOkm to t> toO-tomrt tot ttort «l t Uwt> ittottor a»t«t cmm * * * Itodto Mlk «oM kt itlayti torwgk atoritoM atott Hitoa m to toMt toi ^ the United States, Britain, France and West dertnany. ♦ ★ ★ Goveranient «xperts here It Itoltoi dtotot wU p tot first ceaiiTiutoi tBMt Wttoto a year or Skok Umds in Norway 0>UX Nim> m-Tirn toMh el j«a aal Wa oitaa airtotd tors today iar a atolt vialt Ktoc Otov V ««a at tot atrpeet to orsst Johnson Visits =-'=lTaj Mahal aiy iCoiombia Probos Plot llo^ advoeato (tneral of tht|**srarhtr • student-peasant taovt-amad facets to tovetIlfBto Twlntnt" it repotted plottiiit to I BOGOTA. ODkMnUa (AP>—The nwca of a «Uoto»ead pM amoiwjovertiirew toe fovemment and at-Justice Ministry has asked thejthe forces. The ministry said altablito js Castro-type regime. b addithm to wcitliig matorial, the papyrua of andant Egypt was uaed lop sandals, mate awl cklh, and its pith was edlUe, • • • • HURRY LAST S DAYS! • • • • ra ltd m HOWS MUIT - 1:M m4 1:10 fJL j c«^ • »<>*; SOON! uorm ooiun ncTUU - wuT lunrs **111 BUMinoiT Hot CoffM WHk Nokni ond SoM Indion Vlllogo Aidod by U.S. DoUon AGRA, bdla (AF)-U. S. Ytea .Pietodent Lyndon & Jihnasn flsw to tots city of toe Taj Mahat today tor a hwk at toe famed Moatom ■ah and bdtoa vUtagaa naaity. * w * He covered much el the ground vtattod hy rieehtoto ■aiahtiwtc In December UBi to aeo a typical THE BIG with the help ef Amertcan funda. The toariag Ttouus waa up at (Uiyhrcak and toeaktoated wtth leavti« New Delhi for this tourtol mecca 110 milee south of the capL IMuru himseU left DehU tour to India's ) dallaia a yaar to The two 1 aearW five I ly auiit b de about a Johnson made any epecilic com-lents. The U. S. govenunenl is now negotiating with its major Weetem aiUee on the am each will contribute to aid India. Sr * * hni said they had discueaed economic pnhIenMi el aO under- S H O W Johnaon returaa to New Detoi later in the day .tor more talki Indian economic otficiala but will not tot Nehru again. * * a A communique will be iaeued,' day tar Pakistan, the last stop on “ swine through southern Asia Eloction to Con-Con Sought by Rood Offidol GRAND HAVEN lUPD—Henrik E. Stafaeto, managerengtoeer of the Ottawa County Road Ctonmis- A WORLD PREMIERE SHOWING AS ADVERTISED ON TELEVISION AND RADIO (WITH SIARCHLIGHTS IN THE SKY) miSm'THEBIGSHOW ^ISREALUTTHEBIGSHOWr SlMwTiM WifShMr* t:00 12KW 'Uiitifim* 10:00 nMnn nn^kiLM-NmWBnmi ^ Added Feoture ^THE UNFORGIVEN NOW PUYING AT THE . . . BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 1150 Op to Turkey (JUSMAAT) aiwed a^^ Turk admitted an Author Diet uto to the bate. They grappled, officials said, and a second Turkish soldier who was standing by seized a carbine whidi dischaiied accidentally, killed the Turk. The names; of those involved were not ma^ public but officials both were on guard at the base at the time and that, they K at Cuban Concert MOSCXJW (AP)-Premier Khrushchev attended a concert given by the visiting Cuban National Dance Company Thursday, the official Soviet news agency Tass re- NEW YORK (AP)-Hden G. Edwards Mackay, author and prominent resident of France lor than 50 years, died Thursday. Among htf published works was a story cd the fall of France entitled "With Love for France.” She was the widow of Archibald K. K. Mackay, a niem-ber of an old New York family. More crimes, suicides and insanity occur during the sununer than any other time of the year. EDWIN O. OEOiUiE Elected to Head ( FRIOAT SCHEDULE —"APARTMENT" it 7:20-^"ELMER GANTRY" at 9:21 This theatre takes tremendous pride in presenting THE ACADEMY AWARD ★ ★ WINNER! ★★ FIRST SHOWING IM OAKLAND COUNTY! Michigan W^k ^ _ SIZZUNtI? saucy? funny? ... it sure ISI - Edwin O. George of Bloomfield Hills Gets Chairmanship for '62 The board of governors of Greater Michigan Foundation today elected as general chairman of 1962 Michigan Week E^win O. George of Bloomfield Hills, vice president of the Detroit Edison Co. George was chosen, by a nominating committee composed of all of the past general chairmen headed by, Austin Saunders of Muskegon, president of the General Telephone Co. of Michigan, the Immediate past chairman of Michigan Week. The board felt thaf nest year’s chairman should come from the Detroit area. The rhalmuM this year Is John H. ('arton. prroldeat af the Wolverine and FedemI Insurance companies of Battle Creek. Drin Gerber of Fremont, presi- W dent of the Greater Michigan Foun-ij dent of the Greater Michigan Foun- '^ dation. pointed to the selection ofi^ the 1962 general chairman ahead,^ h J begins Sunday, as evidence that m fi ^ of the 1961 Michigan Week, which | organization of the many state and ................... dij YOUtL CgY FOR HAPPY, HAPPY, HAPPY, WH0I fOOR UA SAILOfIS TAKfi OVEII A GEISHA HOUSE COIIIPI.HTE WITH QilSHA QIRLS I local committees will be completed!^ early. ik The 1962 dates will be' May 20-26.1J as Michigan Week always starts k the third Sunday in May. PRAISES EVENT In accepting next year’ manship Mr. Geoige said: |k "T doubt there is another annual)^ event in which as many people ^ take part as fully {nor one that has k more potential for development of|^ a state. I am certain there is nol^ COlUMBIA PpURES AWiaiAMGOETZ PRO0MCTION 6LENN other activity in the United States jlJ in which more people work togeth- ^ er lor the good of their state.” k Oeorgn Is a natlve.of Petoskey ^ aad a graduate of Kaox College ^ and-the Calversity of Illinois. He has been with Detroit Kdlsoa tinee 1939. He beenme manngrr of sales In 1993 aad vice presi dent In rharge of sales hi 1M9. He is a member of the executive cmnmittee of the Michigan Industrial Ambassadors, vice president of the Detroit CouncU of the Boy Scouts of America, and an officer or director of several civic izatkns. Mr. and Mrs. George live at 352 Barden Road. He is a trustee of $ O'CONNOR BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! ACADEMY AWARD BEST DIRECTOR OF THf YEAR! Billy Wild«r ACADEMY AWARD BEST STORY and SCREEN PLAY! ACADEMY AWARD TC'ch BEST ART DIRECTION! ACADEMY AWARD BEST FU.M EDITING! Jack Shirley LEMMON * MacLAINE Fred MacMurray • Ray Walston CiW FOR oaroen noaa. He is a trustee of ^ the Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian Ik Church. Their daughter Julie Ann^^ 1^ QNEIUSCOPE b EtSIMMI A JAMES SHnnA m ^MKO TAKA «d MIYOSHI UMEKfV is a sophomore at Northwestern j. University. AFL-CIO Official to Ron DETROIT (UPI) - William C. Marshall, executive vice president of the State AFL-CIO, announced today he will run a.s a Democratic candidate for constitutional con-delegate in W a y n County’s 21st Senate District. "PEYTON PLACE" HAS NOTHING ON THIS SUBURB! ^ The producsrsor^llllY ON NUmr have come up with anottwr-rMfiftNiniw’ll ThE.^ SiZZiLNG 8T6RY OFA unsAD WHOVYRmS AN iNQENDlARy ■9ESr-SBlBlTH4T TDR.NSHER home Mb Bedlam IpwJ URSCE- SAT. and SUN. SCHEDULE- IlMta 6AMnY" ‘j!m h 4 -.1/ -- TWEXTV-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19. 19«1 • CUdkL *• ! n* •Mm M I-OfW CmtfOi^ Cw^S«f«ira npipicn ifht-ii StM Oteto Hwy. TV Eyes Smugglers NEW YORK e imuBlm at Near York’s International Airport; Big tarother is watching yow^on TV. The Customs Service has installed three giant cloaed^iicttit television cameras at the field. Shoplifting Suspects Demand Examination Funny-Sad cSmedy ABOUTITHETICKLISH PREDICAMENr Called LIFE! Acctaed of.,tdi0pUfting, two Flint ten demanded examination when arraigoed before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daley yesterday. Eagene Btigger Jr., IS, and WUHaas A. LeAsii. M, allegedly etole are shirta tram the Ereage^a Strea fas the Draytan PlahM Shappiag Oenler, (ear bottlea at ralagne tram WaUe’a Dapartaaimt Stare In Femine. and tear pairs at tiinaew (ram the W. T. Grant stare at Miracle Congressmen Feel Hopeful but Cautious The last state lottery in the United SUtea, that of Louiaiaiia, ended In U90 with passage of a Federal law prohibiting um of the WASHINGTON (APF-Congrem said those who have (Mnotested ' Is not the ideal time for the Vienna meeting “are never likely to find” an Idrei time. Preefdad Kennedy’s dedtion meet taoe^o-face with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in an eOort to world teneiona, but ttere was a sprinkling o( caution sif-nals. The suspects near Grand BUnc by state police Tuesday when their car answered description by the Kresge Store manager, D. L. Sen. Wayne Morse. IKire.. said he has “every confidence in the President’* and he is “very {' > dodsion has been made.” Morse, like others, emphasised that the informal meeting is not 0 summit conference, but a get-together (or an exchange ol views. Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tenn., who has been critica] of the idea Kennedy-Khnahehev meeting, gave fill! backing to the President tfae^Miwiincement. Justice of the Peace Daley scheduled the examination (or Wednesday in his court and set bond at 11,300 on each of the accused. Urges Colleges Close Doors to Outol-Staters Sen. Everett M. Kirksen of Illinois, Senate Republican leader, told newsmen; "In view of thp fruitless efforts in this field heretofore, one can only that He *1^1 go with my unstinting support and that of the American e,” Gore told newsmen, adding that Kennedy undoubtedly weighed the risks,. Sen. Homer Capehart, R-Ind. recalled he was opposed to the nneeting between former President Dwight T>. Eisenhower and Khrushchev is still oppoeed with ftennedy COME IN MANISTEE (UPD-The presidents of Michigan’s sUt^ colleges and universities were urged today to close their doors to out-M-state studenU so that deaerving Michigan youth will have first crack at higher education. I^. Chahles A. Boyer. R-Man-istee-Wexford counties, chairman (d the joint interim study committee on higher education, proposed the move. . Boyer said, "If a cutback was, neonsary in student eiirollment, Michigan students certainly should not be penalized because of action of univertily boards.” can be contrived and that there will be no ptacatosy attitude og^ anything where a basic f>rindpte important to the Interest of the United States and the free world is involved.” ‘"nus is uttered only in the spirit of good will and as a necee-■ary caution sign," he said. DANCING 4 NIGHTS TONIGHT—SAT.—SUN. FRANKIE MEADOWS end the MEADOW "LARKS' Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., took the view, as he haa done previously, that the meeting should be accompanied by 'little fanfare as possible." STARTING WED., MAY 24th THE ROYAL VAGABONDS 'fiff-r' Sen. Clair Engle, DrCalif., ex- coiiference, but added; "My opinion. however, is not flm enough on the bssis of what information Third Sanders Store Set in Birmingham WHAT’S m: SEASON? Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said Congress would like to know the reason for the meeting and who initiated it. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, A third Fred Sanders store— the tint with fountain service-will open in Birmingham Wednes-ttay. The 1,730-square-foot store will ,be at 230 o o d ward, aj- [Deroery's ^epart-store. Ih addition to fountain service, with meals, it will cany the full Sanders line of 'candy, baked cream. Manager of the store is Mrs. Betty Weaenberg. formerly manager of the Gawgon store. State Hospital Official Given Several Awards Dr. Walter II. Obenauf. medical superintendent of Pontiac State tal, has been presented with several awards by the American Piyckiatric Association. The doctor and a group of st^ members recently attended m 117th annual mee^ of the asai ciation In Chicago. Dr. Obenaaf. sm •( Ike speakers, wM presented a garei la rMegallteB a( havlag been a tonaer speaker •( the eeeeniMy M dMrtet bnuMshee. Preeident of the American Pay-ehlatric Aaeociatlon, Dr. Robert H. Feiix, also conferred a certKicate of merit to Dr. Obenauf, which "in recognition of valued services rendered to his colleagues and to peydiiatry, this aesociatioo M Modern Founder upon Walter H. In addition to Dr. and Mni Ohe- attending the meeting were Robe^ Braun, clinical director; 'Theodore Seterimoen, outpatient clinic direc-Veranica Bartevian, Rolf Sachau, Marvin Utl^, Robert Vidor and Ian Mac-kay. The Engllah maatiff, ancestor of mastiff varietiea, was bred watchdog more than 2,000 BETT'S SMORGASBORD Fridoy — Soturdoy — Sunday May 19-20-21 Tkurt., Pri„ Sat., FEATURING: Smargotbord fram 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.ai. C . . . SPECIAL Midnight Smergaibard 11 p.ai. 'til 4 a.ai. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY AIm Fall Mesa Feolariap fleokt oad Ckeps LUNCH $I SeiorpetbsMl — Dieeer $^.50 CMMtsd Uedsr I Yi», 7S« 476 W. Huron, Across From Pontioc Control Hospitoi FRII CDPFII DURING GRAND OMNINC FEdorol 3-9iS3 Porking lohind HospHal Sandy Beach Re-Opens SATURDAY, MAY 20th WITH NEW OWNERS JOSEPH PUERTAS KENNY DAViS "Bringing To You The Newest and Most Complete Beach and Picnic fACIUTlES" . Starting May 22 . . . LOOK! They're Here-^The Big Sound at CLUB 59 in Person ond his NICK JACUAI Tamla Recording Artists — Also — RECORDING ARTISTS W Little Ferro A^Baby Reynolds LIQUOR -> BEER —WINE DANCING FROM 9 P.M. TO ? 9516 Highland Rd. et M-59 Sptodwey S Miles Wset ef PeiitiK Now Featuring Big Danny Zella and THE ZELLTOMES Dancing Friday, Sotardoy, Sunday SUNDAY JAM SESSION 6 P.M.-2 AM. Old Dutch Mill 3211 AUBURN RD. Auburn Hts. UL 2-1020 Broiled Moine LOBSTER With Dram BsHtr (LOBSTERS SHIPPED DIRECT FROM MAINE) MOREY'S GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Uka Rd. Off Commerca Rd. EM 3-0125 3 ■ ■ [ - ■ j 1 J 1 ■ NEW SOUNDS Now at Hia NEW DRAYTON INN Presenting "WRUT EABL BLUE NOTET Friday—Saturday—Suihfay Nites with Glody Brazee on the Hommond Organ Monti on the Trumpet Plan to dine Try e Day LurKhaom or Dinner*. We eater to Bowl-ino Banquetv Weddtng end Scecial Parties. SANDY Dft 3M2 EKE IKinAr Police Rule Irks Wives MUSKFXJON (AP)-A new regulation detigned to sharpen the ap-peargpce of Muskegim Heights police officers Irorti sergeantr up has drawn opposition from some wives of members affected. Police Chief Cecil Sovacool has put out an order for command officers to wear white shirts at all times on duty. Jaa Sessiea aid Daiciag Witii The Eldoiadoa's Tusiday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights DelFs Inn Call Far I Short Block Wost Rosorvation FI 2-2911 of Huron ■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■a ★FORTINO’S BICMAR^ BAR and RESTAURANT .Friday sad Saiarday Oaly HELEN at tha Piano playing all your fovorito numbers. Railroad Strike on Hunger Strike MONEY-MAKINfi MIND—Pontiac Motor Division toolniaker Paul R. Bennett, whose General Motors suggestion plan winnings passed the $10,-000 figure this week, uses an indicator gage to check the “feed setting” of a gear shaping machine in Pontiac’s modem manufacturing facilities. In the foreground are turbine shafts for Tempest automatic transmissions. GM Man Tops $10,000 in Ideas A 41-year-old Pontiac Motor Di-aware he had attained’the five- What is Bennett doing with his Called by Union Monday Designated by Yardmasters; Walkout May Be Delayed CHICAGO (APi — A against the nation's railroads hasi bwn called for Monday by the; Railroad ^'ardmasters of Ameri-j But a spokesman for the! carriers says there will be nor alkout for at least two months.' Milton G, .Sehwk, president ofj ;the nonoperating union representing some .1,000 workers who make ;ui> the trains, said the work stop-Ipage could tie 'up the nation's; :m;yor railroads. Schdek con-] firmed the strike call Thursday night but declined to disclose is-, jjIUe.s In The dispute....... I EMERT.EXCY BOARD ; A spokesman for the railroad, I however, said the dispute involved wages and work rules and would go before an emergency board under .procedures of the: National (railway) Labor Act, Such action normally delays a strike b>' at least 60 days. 1 Theodore M. .Short, chairman :of the Western Carriers Confer-lence, said he expected an emer-igency board to be named by the Pr^ident would meet in Washington Tuesday. He .said he had I received unofficial notice to that effect. ★ * s ! Schwk, asked; if he thought the F’resident would appoint 'emei-gency board, said: yes. I'm not 'worrying." He did not elaborate. twentv-^vk:^ nian-^were still being held in pro-tectiVf; cuslwiy. Holt said Police Chief Jnmil| Moore offered to release the group a few at a time If they will Icavg the city in private transportation. BIR.MINGHAM. Ala. (API—A;np said the students began their hunger strike at noon 'Ibursday. racially mixed group of 10 Tennessee college students picked up| while attempting to ride integrated-on a bus reportedly were staging a hunger strike in jail today. The report came from Len Holt, Negro attornev of Norfolk, Va. Jailers refused Thursday night Seaman Asks Asylum GIBRALTAR (AP)-British an-» thorities say Victor Slizhko, .'17, • 'master of the Soviet passenger , I steamer Zaniza, has ask^ for po^ ^ I litical a.sylum and now is in Eng-I land. Their statement said th#.!- white girl and a white (.May 3. SEE JIM AND BOB! direct from an engagement in Detroit 2 TOP ENTERTAINMENT STARS! fff**l Ftidar and Saluidar) FISH I CHIPS, Fri. & Sat., all yog cai eat 95c SPAGHETTI, all yoa caa eat.. Only SI.00 21 SHBIMP ia a BASKET Oaly $1.25 COMPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE OH ALL DIMMERS BAR and RESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAYS FE 3-9446 94-98 W. Hvion FE 2-6229 ONE OF PONTIAC’S MOST POPULAR NIGHT SPOTS; Waterford Lounge Formerly Pinnti's-Corner M-59 and Ellubeth Lake Rd. f-INE FOOD — LIQUOR ~ ENTERTAINMENT Mon. Thru Sal.—THE SKEE BROS. o othera — Baullette Rccarding Ariista vision tookmakers. this week pock-|^>8“^ milestone, eled the proc-eeds from his 111th “I only keep track of the suggestion award and be has had dil-is another season o( nothkic-co^ ciculty all season, turned id hli tight for Jim BanaiaK. best perfomuuKe. a neat one-ran. The Detroit Tiger right-hander fiveJiiiter. ..................« had emy dting in his tavnr when! It wasn’t good enoiijjh. The Red Sox remained in a hitting slump, but won 1-0 and clipped a half game off the Tigers' lead over idle New York. Detroit now leads Ute Tigers bats turned to putty and Burning now has been the pitcher in four of «»eir 10 ; tha AnMsican Leagna’a Gene Oonley. a National U _ refugee and better known for his pro badcethall ptaj^, restricted the Tigers to four singles by BiUy Bruton, A1 Kallae. Norm Cbifa snd IMck Brown. The 6-foot-g right- Carii singtod. Birt the Tfiets' went for naught when Steve Boras fUed deep to Jackie Jensen in right field for the third out. It was sweet revenge for Bud-din. who was accidentaily be the last time he faced Sunning and was carried from the field. The only other Detroit threat Derby Champion Preakness Favorite came in the eighth. Charlie Maxwell, pinchhitting for Bunning, ■nariied a long drive to right center. Cftury Geiger hauled it in at the fence.' Terry Fox retired Boston in o^ der in the eigiuh. Chuck Cottier played setrond in place of the injured Jake Wood. Manager Bob Schctfing had to fog-Ik his batting order for the first time this season, movipg Chico Fernandez up to leadoff. TVainer Jack Homel said Wood, who has leg rauacle. will be sidelined for another day or two. 'The Tigerd get a chance to re-im to winning form tonight against the Sdx- Frank Laiy will pitch for the Tigers in a Did for his seventh triumph. Rookie Don Schwall, a youth from YpsUapti, Mich., will oppose the Ti^r vet-in his miijor league debut. .Carry Back Is Saturday Choice at Baltimore Globemaster, Crozier and Dr. Miller Listed in Field BAL'n.MORE. Md. .V - If .vou can beat Carry Back, you can, win.” is the way trainer John' Jacobs \iews Saturda.v'.s Prcak-| And so does just about t “Thai little fellow l« a Myo Jacobs. ' SHirroirr TiaERS—Three Red Sox players have good reason to be happy in the dressing room after defeating the Detroit Tigers. 14 at Fenway Park. Gene Ctmley (center) pitched a ar rnstMss 4-hitter. Don Buddin (left) drove in the. Red Sox only run with his double in the 5th inning and Jackie Jensen (right) hit two doubtet in the game. Jbn Bunning took the toss. Oddities Feature KC, Chisox Wins By The Asaodsted Press in co.zy Fenway Park at Boston Cleveland. Washington at Balti- Kthel Jacwbs. Jacobs has good rea.son to n spect Mr. and Mrs, Jack Price' doughty Orry Back and so should^ * handlers of the other seven colts expected to be Mered today the Preakness. The trim son of Saggy piwed, in the Kentucky Derby two weeks ago he ean never be counted out.j He overcaint a disadvantage of 11 lengths in the last quarter of a mile in beating Oozier. IN THK MONEY-The Joll.v Five team of Pontine is certain of finishing in the money at the WIBC bowling tournament. Pictured at the Port Wavne. Ind. keg^site, the members are. left to right, Kay Smith. Laura Hodge. Mary Salek. Helen Howland and Letha l?on. All are Baldwin Rubber employes. Lead by 2 After 66s; Will Cut Field to 60 Today ?F/na/ Trials for 500 Will Start Saturday FIFTH ncroBY INDIANAPOLIS (API — Prac-|the last chance to get unqualified (ice time was running out today cars tuned for the'lQ-mile It was the fifth victory far Carry (or drlwri and owners still hope-j Twenty-seven cars qu^lflcd lastjonrott Back In eight 1961 races and ful erf quaUfyb^ «rs for (be 501-weekend, but tlyir samirsN leaoce stamped him as the one to be beat-; mile race at the Indianapolis Mo-isignments are only tentative. The en for the 3-year-old champion-:tor Speedway May 30. '33 fastest cars on the basis of ship. In addition to Or. Miller and The final lime trials will be nin: time trials will start the race, and Cnwier, Carry Back Hcked two of .‘Saturday and Sunday. Today was some of those already qualified the other Preakness probables “ “ —-u i , ,u. the Derby. The atfcers II sot dinnwraged Jstaiiig them hi tMs demd leg of the triple erswa an HUttaig Away, ! could be bumped out of the lineup. ' Speedway observers figured itiBosu* i. owrou ». nitiu wiU take a qualifying speed of Si.!:!"’ miles an hour to stay in the Hne-|W«^»j^p^^ Baittnwrc. nigw 'up. Nervous drivers among those .already qualified would be Norra|o,^„ * 'Hall of Los Angeles, low with' , _______„ Im.Kl miles an hour; Bob Veithi"Vw. Li I MS ilMlk "For the sake He thinks jockey Johnny SeUers has the same plans. "But I never have given him any orders," Price says. '"The only thing 1 ever toW .Sellers was to hurry back.” There were no wind gauges at J44 „ the track, but winds were esii- ■ _— mated at 14 miles per tour when •< 'Easy Ed Jones jDMroll ■ 'Wuhiniti '8«n rrtncUco mated at 14 miles per hour when ra* t iw r, 1 '"IX&sL&Wball Wins i Trcvclr K/TAvnevevAv ‘’^1 Dixie Bar and St Joseph's Hos-|--roDsfa games i TQCK Monomer at Dave Stme of Duke, a 1960 Oljra-ipjj^j pog(polo 1-3). nlstat 84. UuU (SodoekI S-tt 01 Chlesso (Roh- I wet grounds at North Side. "Easy Ed" Jones of Pontiac. ♦ . Ron Kasher slammed a tWo-run former director of the now defunct! Carr also was clocked at :«9.j ^ -Motor CHy Spwdway and the Por-: for the 100 yard dash—rMualling|(24,i( pixip attack in a 11-5 trounc-tiac Speedway, has been namcd| Jesse Owens' national nholasUct Hospital John Nellen- track manager of the Dixie Motor recoid for the second llme-ln a.baci, had a shutout until the 6th.| .Speedway on I’. S. 10. Ten miles dual meet. ! St. Joseph took advantage of north of Flint. j . —- - ! walla and errors for a run in the Jones served as president of »he;^ . c'-—« ^ntiirclav?!^dt to nip St. Paul, 7-6. John Groaa- Michigan Modified .Stock Aisocia-i Want O OOme OaTUroay f ^homered and Del Bunjett han-lion and the Continental,Auto Rac-^ a Commetce boys’ basebatlldled the pitching fcw St. Joe. St. ing Society. sponsored by Eric’s Food, Paul forced the extra inning byi*. t;__ n»cotur Farm He was chief steward (or the'iyi^rkct is looking for an opponent »coring five times in the 7th fea-j®*' '’9®'^ Uecatur rarm Michigan chapter of the Na*ion.4l| tomorrow afternoon at the (Hifford turing three doubles', DPTROIT of) - Bob James A.saociaUono(StockCar Auto Rac-|Smart School field in Commefice.I Hobby' Painting should have’ J ing (NASCAR.. 'The toys are ages 13-16. Anyone saved some of the 23 runs It T .. The track opens Sunday night i wishing to play a'lgame with the I scored the night before in thesW'a- Starred in basketball at Western starting at 8 p. m. with super- Commerce youngsters should call terford Recreation National Soft- Ma’hixan University, is playing ' ystEM3.r- ---------- I..-uu.u. Ex-Bronco Cager Plays WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP)—Sam Snead (eels he has shaken the putting "yips". And that spells trouble for his golfing opponents. "Of course, once you .get the putting yips, you never ever get ■■ of them entirely,” said the West Virginia slammer who shrugged off the rain Thuraday grab a^ two-atroke lead in t opening round of the Sam Snead Festival. modified cars racing. I Bill Oovc ley 2061. Antonelli May Retire ball League. A & W topped Hobby, 11-6, Kurt ' Kuhne hit a triple and homer and drove in (our runs for the winners !who scOTed seven times in the sixth A double by Bob Dearing in the CLEVELAND (AP. — Johnny: Another typ^ of guy would just sixth drove in Phil Felice with the winning run as Drayton Drug downed Stroh's, 4-3. Antonelli, the once-brilliant southpaw who won 125 games in the National League and has only four defeats to show for his first American League campaign, is thinking seriously of retiring from Bat Gabe Paul, the Cleveland Indians' general manager, thinks the 31-year-oid pitcher ulll come around and help the tribe. Anto- take his money and let it go at that" (Antonelli is earning about $40, 000 on the basis of a decade of ooistandlng pitching in the NL. and twice a 2P-Sen a strange season in the the season in a 1-0 defeat by the American League, what with its Red Sox. expansion to 10 teams. But how 3. Lefty hitter Marv TliroiKber about these for a trio of added !ry, dropped to eighth in the bat-oddities: \ ting or^r against soathpaw itart- * * it {er Jim Katt. drove in all of Kan- Reliever Ryne Duren tied a; las City’s runs, three with a horn-major league record and became |er off Kaat. in a 4-3 victory over the first AL pitcher in 43 years to!the Minnesota Twins. strike out four batters in one inning—but because of it, he was charged with his third defeat as the Chicago White Sox beat the Los Angeles Angels 6-4 Thuraday night. more was postponed because of cold weather. No games were scheduled in the National League. Those were the only games played in (he majors Thursday, but they ^fted the AL standings a bit. The Tigers’ loss shaved their lead over idle, second place New York to 44 games. And the A’l. winning four in a row for the first time, moved into the first division at .500 while dropping the Twins into a third place tie with Duren. the ex-Yankee fire-ball-er, hit the record book and took the ioae in the seventh inning at Los Angeles when the Sox broke a 4-4 tie and scored a pair of unearned runs. That handM the An-gds their seventh loss in a row. The big right-hander struck out Blinnie Minoao leading off the seventh, then fanned Roy Sleven —who reached first when the third strike got past catcher Del Rice for a passed ball. Jim Landis followed with a triple that broke the fie, and after J. C. Martin struck out, Lanefis came in on a single by Sherm LoIIar before Durea whiffed Sammy Esposito. e phehers Four National League | had struck out four man in one inning previously, but Duren was only the third to do it in the AL. Walter Johnson, the old Washington Senators’ knraortal, did it in 1911 and Guy Morton of Cleveland did it in 1916. A COUNTY MILE—It isn’t literally speaking that a goiter can hit the ball a “county mile" oft the first tee at the new Kensington Park golf course. John Nunneley, Huron-Clinton Park Commissioner, had the honor ot driving the first ball off the tee in dedication ceremonies yesterday. The ball went about two hundreds yards which puts it in Oakland County. The first tee it In Livingston County. The course (^ns (or the publte,next Thursday.' Big Ten Baseball Race G(ies Into Final Games Horsaa X—r«e«a • UH ai HBP—By Pl«rc«__________ " ”■** ” -Runet. Ctrrl,__— It. t-Z:St. Ar-S.T40. Arnold Palmer, nursing a bad cold, was deadlocked at TO with the conference's regular campaign five othera-Chick Harbert. Dave ends this weekend. Douglas and thlee West Virgini-i Any one qf tour teams could win am, Mike Krak of Morgantown, [iu— — Buddy Cfook of Man and Jose Tay- Mlchigaa, seeking Its drat pea-lor of cawrleston. | Muit giace ltd, holds Unit place By The Assoclati^ Press ' , with an 8-1 record. Packed clone- The race for the Big Ten base-| ly behind are Indiana, eyeing Its ball L'tiamplonship is wide open as; Oral Mg Tea title slnee IM» whea tt tied with Iowa aad Miehlgaa. with a-2t defending champion Minnesota, 9-S. and lUtnels, 14. THE PALMER METHOD by Arnold Palmer en’s Silver Lake <3olf League with ‘n 9ie Mrs. Paul Caatleberry and Mrs. ^ Fred Stimpert faking all of the Johmy u discouraged, ” teW competitive honors. , Mrs Stimpert tool 34 to win! thought it be best for all the low net division, shared low «mc«Tied U he hung ’em up. I j gross honors with Mrs. (Thstleberry .t^ luro to let m* «|>!S jijw took Ihq tow putt ^.i Mrs. Castleberry.won the "blind; , 'Nobody but a conscientious hofe” event and finished 2ikhn thel man would ask such a question. | Ipw net division. All the contenders are road (or the wind-up except the mini, who have a single game today with Michigan State (4-7) pivotal doubleheader tomorrow with Michigan. In other single games tbday Michigan is at Purdue (34). Minnesota at Iowa (44). Indiana at Wiscorain (34) and Ohio State (2-7) at Nortbw^ern (44). MlniMMta.stays at Irnra while Miebigaa State la at Par- The Wolverines dropped a nonleague game to Nptre Dame 64 in 10 innings at South Bend y«te^ day. The Irish broke up the ball game n a triple by Jim Woolwlne alter Jack Gentempo had siiiglea. Michigan had a 5-2 lead aften five innings but tort it in a 3-run sixtb-inping uprising-|t>y Notre Datne, Rice had given the Angels a 2;2, tie in the second with a two-run homer off Sox'rtarter Billy Pierce. Throneberry blasted hia fifth home run in the second inning off Kaat (1-31. Then he bnxight in the clincher in the eighth with a single off right-handed reliever Ed Palmquirt, Allowing a walk and tingle by Andy Ca^. Ray Herbert (3-2) won it with (Ms first comfriete game. The A’a righthander allowed seven hits, one a home run by Bob Alliaon. ststLMk lb 3« le I 1 M Aipmi* to SSI* stiiiSi tf 40** sit BUko rf 3*1* 1*11 Kliu'iU PRESS BOX Henry Carr. Detroit Nmlhwert-em H^h sprinter, yesterday unofficially broke one national p«ep mark and equalled another. Caught by four watchea, he went 20 seconds flat in* 220 and 9.5 in the 100 in a triangular meet at Detroit Ford High. Jesse Owens went '9.5 in the 100 30 years ago. OoU pro Kea Veatari wras fired by tiw Palo Alto mfis Gotf .aab beeaaae he refaaed to appear at Joy Fair, whei won the featuraa at Sndutoy, OMo. S will be anxxig the contendera there Sunday night. The other races were afternoon afbAra. The Junior Nattonal AAU weightlifting champlontoips will be held today and tomorrow at Michigan Stale UWveretty with J5 entries. A Mr. America contest will be/held in cottjunction »rfth tiw competi- ■■I, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAV, >(AY 19, 1901 TWENTVNIXF Mims cuAum miuBu wanted —«*»l W IIB^toOksaptaaikW 5. nuawjHBsoii HOwwrf i-4575 Pairings, Starting Times for 'Press Prep lifers |Pre»8 Tourney Monday for 18 Prep Teams Here are the pairing! and starting tiniM in the UMh annual Pontiac Pratt Prep Invitational gnU tournament at Pontiac Otantry Club on Monday, May 22: ObralM«idiid4 I ■ ■ boUiboMskak. ALL THIS WORK FOR ONLY CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. Soginow FE 5-6136 ran TEE 1:00 a.m.—Dave Blank. Pontlae Central: Jim Capistrant, Pontiac Northern; Roger TaH- :W~Bnice Brawn, gt. Michael; 8L 12—-Phil Thingstad, Pontiac Central; Marv Engelsman, Pontiac Northern; Bruce Billings, Bloomfield Hills. Royal Oak Kimball; Jim Landry, Rtqral Oak Shrine. 5 Area Golf learns After State Honors Xraemer, Royal Oak Shrine; Dkk Mevthal, Soikfalleld. By BILL OOBNWELL Five OaUand County acbooU, lour of them entries in lay’s 10th annual I Prep Invitational at Pentiac Country Club, will bid for state golf cfaaihpionships Saturday at Grand Rapida and Kalamazoo in the annual Michigan High School Aihlctie Aaaociation meet. la-Mfte Wiegaad. St. Michael; Mike Secoy, Gary Brandt, ; 24—{(lark Petrie, Pontiac Central; Dan Mathews, Birmingham Seaholm; T6m Fry, Bloom£Reld Hills. 8:12—Fred Adams, Birmingham Seaholm; • dlff Frazer. Michael; Mark Foster, Pontiac Central. 8:U-Bady Vapa. M. rredaricfc: Ed Waalk. Pontlae NOrthera; Dong Bergman, Walled Lake, :36—Tbm Stevens, Biimiagliaii Seaholm; Fred Ewald, Bloomfield Hills; Jim Kenyon, South- 8:2i-Bob Waltoa, Pontiae Novth-cm; Graham KUntworth, Rocb-KeeB. Walled a-Toas BaBwefl, Walled Lake; MWe Dave 8;3S-Rod llKmipaon. West Bloomfield; Onicfc West. BloomfieM Hills; Roy Alien, WaUed Lake. «-Ed Malinowski, Royal Oak Dondero; Brace Johnaon, Royal Oak Kimball; Larry Poe, Southfield. ;M—Pete Saputa, Royal Oak Shrlae; Bob Bias, West Bhwm-lleld; Gary :0O—Marvin Barnhart, Waterford: Tom Kretzschmar, Walled Lake; Marty Girard. Birmingham Seaholm. ;M-Boger Moreae, Oak Park; Tom Stottery, Northville: Mike Abrnsso, Lapeer. 12 —dark Risley, Royal Oak Dondero; Pete McVittee. All except Farmington are entered in liie Pontiac Press Prep Invitational. Bloomfield Hills and Farming-ton are scheduled to play at Grand Rapids’ Blytbefield CouMiy dub while St Fred competes at neighboring Green Ridge. Shrine and NorthvUle go to Kalamazoo. Twenty four-man team 1:48-Ed Walczyk, West Bloomfield: Ed Luttenberger, daw-son; Brace Roas, Royal Oak Dondero. ram imuiux WINNER OF Pontiac Motor Co. MASTER SALESMAN AWARD « SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK 75 Minutes from Pontiac* Homei ffight Motofs IO« S. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD - FHONI OA ••2S2I 8:S4—Dave Gsmeroa, Royal Oak Kimball: Park; Be 9:00-Ron Hagen, Royal Oak Shrine; Dave Zielinski. Nortii-ville; Allen Pearsall, dawson. •:W-Ertta Tamm, Royal Oak Dandero; Frank Saavo. Oak Park; Dan LeDne, Lapeer. 9:12-Fred Hengel, Royal Oak KimbaU; Bob Boyle. Northville; Jeff Grupp, dawson. t:U-CyHi Traiaar, Rayal Oak Dondero; Goorgo Karam. Royal Oak Shrine; Waller Lewtts, Oak Park. 9;24-Claude Makeln. Royal Oak Kimball; Bob Hallam, Northville; Tom Stiles, Lap«r. French Net Tourney Class A — Pontiac Central, Pontiac Norfiiern. Waterford, Walled Lake, Birmingham Seaholm, Bloomfiekl Hills, Rochester, South-field, Lapeeii Oak Park, Royal Oak Dondero and Royal Ordc KimhalL Class B — West Bloomfield, Clawson and Northville. Class C - St. Frederick and St. Michael. A. Boyai Oak hvIBe ki dasN B ai^ St Frederick la Ctaas C Barons Capture League Title seated. A pennaneBt ti o the a another to the Claso B-O wtnaer. A trophy la awarded to the medalist In each claaa. Each nem-ber of the champloaship team rdrelves a ntedal and a plaqae goes to the winning coach. A nine-hole faculty golf event will be played as soon as all the prep shooters have left the tees. The winner of the faculty will receive a merchandise prize. Ihe tournament begins at 8 a. zii. Play will be held 6oDcurreotly| _ from the 1st and 10th tees with threesomes teeing off at six-mhi-ute intervals. The team with the lowest stroke total for 18 holes wins the tourney. Par at PCC is 37-37-74. An awards luncheon will be held in the PCC dining room immediately following the tournament. PUy Your TWIU8HT GOLF MINLAND MILS 60LF CLUB Takt M-M to DM ES.—wato far tlfBi. NO LSAOva urmrESENci MU 4-2361 Bloomfield HilJs warmed up fw the ^te Class A chanqdonships by winning the Wayne - Oakland Golf championship for the second straight time Thursday at Brigb- state titles based upon the lowest combined sttuke total for 18 holes. Although none of the local teams can be discounted, I Hills looms as the most serious bidder for top MHSAA honors. ton. The Barons, who will compete for state honors Saturday at Grand Rapids, posted a team score of 305. The Bartaa af Dna Deaais, m-defeated In U -dual meets this spring and unbeaten in their last tt starts, edged defendlag state chainpiw Ann Arbor by ane shot to wta test week's “A" ngteaal at Brlghtoa and they most be ranked as a pasittvo threat to toe reigB ti the Ptaneen. They're Mso prohibitive tovor-ites to win The Press’ Prep Invi-tetional. Farmington won regional honors at Farmington C. C. ahd St. Fred captured the "C” regional crown at Swartz Creek. Shrine also qualified at Swartz Creek while Northville made the grade at Brighton. Eighteen five-man teams will shoot for the coveted Press traveling trophy Monday at Pontiac C. C. WaUed Lake is defending champion. The Press tournament field consists of 12 Class A schools, four Class B and two Class C. The en-' tiy breakdown by classes includes: The top three medal honors in the meet were taken by Bloom-ftoM HiUs’ golfers. Fred Ewald fired a 73, Chuck Wesf shot a 74 and Steve Diltz tourM the 18 holes in 76. Joe Pulliam rounded out the quartet with an 82. Brace Billings, top golfer on the squad, did not compete. He w'as taking coUege entrance tests. Other scores in order were Brighton 335, Northville 352, MUl-ford 354, HoUy 357 Clarfcstoo 36L West Bloomfield 370 and Clarence-vUle 384. SAVE YOUR CAR with a GARAGE Build It Youmlf or Let Ut Arrange o Complete Job. Coll Todoy for Prices! FE 4-4N>13 PONTIAC LUMBER GO. 831 Ooklond Ave. FE 4-0913 SSS FMinnltod V-GiMved MligT. i»8xy4" Shset PLASTER BOARD 4x8x%" —$1.40 04 HARDBOARD 4x8x>/s"-$1.89 shtet Economy Economy Studs c4-8- 39® eo. Banner Start for DRC - Michigan's thoroughbred raring trason got off to a banner start yesterday at Race Oaane with favored Mt. I IS,080 inaagural handicap. DKraiter T. sprinter won going away over six furlongs. Mt. ONve« paid 8S.20. SS.to and (2.60. A crowd of ll,8» brt $ttS,982 MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONS AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR er it laitonpAxpa yonr ctr, lu will everpt^or t> loos . Thit’t whit t$e MIDAS gnrantec mcini! J . U ever replaccmcm it needed you will pty notb- y MIDAS offer* ihii gutraniee, go<^ at all 435 S. SA6INEW | Eosy Credit T^l n 34010 Mas., Tsai.. Wed., 1%sra. ’Ul S:W VrUay *U1 7 SalBiday ’tU S F.M. Spotlight on Women PARIS (APi—Tha ijpoUight in the tangled French International teimia tournament turned on the women today — particulaily on America's Darlene Hard, Brazil s Maria Bueno and Australia’s Lesley Turner. Miss Hard, from Montebello,! Calif., who is seeded first, met I Monique Coste of France. Miss Bueno, the Wimbledon champion | apd winner oyer Miss Turner last week in the Italian dmmpion-ships, faced Marta Peterdy, a Hungarian refugee. | Miss Turner, the newcomer! from Australia who pulled off a j string of upseto in the Italian! tournament, played Joaette Billaz of France. Third-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia and Lynn I Hutchins of South Africa w ere I paired in another featured match. All the top-rated men jeame through yesterday’s third, round nwtehes successfully, though Rpn 'Holmberg of Brooklyn dropped the first Set to CtMidi Lachen of 'Morocco. He won 34, 6-1, 6-0, 6-3. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 11M A.M. ’TIL 12M MIDNIBHT it tha time to work on im-proTing your Bowling Score for Next Foil! EVERT SATURDAY at 11:30 P.M. I MOONLIGHT I SOCIAL There’s no place quite like a tavern HURON BOWL Cocktail Lounge NWW OPEMt A tavern is a richness of mahogany, a glint of brass. It is two hands polishing a glass that was gleaming to begin ’ with. A tavern is a sympathetic ear, an appreciative grin; irKlnrhix|w ehape before offering tfagm for sale. ' . " --— \ r.a,A.r. For the best USED CAR JOHN McAULIFFF FORD, NtC 630 OaktaiM Ava. lUniE MOTOR SALE^ 5106 Dinlu Hwj. WatarfaM. Mlali. , V ' \ l' i\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 19, 1961 THIRTY-OXE MMITIIC COeNTITaUB DRiVINB RANU NOW OPEN 1:30 to 11 r.JI. OpM lor Ymt CmonImco ^------- how to hit tall oonreetly from ' tautructort: Qet FRANK SYRON—Fm LLOYD SYRON~M|,. PmIIm CoutiY Clik 4S» Elintath take Rd. ItadtatoMtoMI AOTOSPRIHRS u ■mcuM. N.T.. M. (Ufklwttokta.) Factory Robuilt nSTAUED nUEE Oa Ymt Car 04 JOB A«f Mata ar Modal |"ff Or Pay Oaly $!]Q95 y. ■/ : iJz THIRTY-TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, |9ei Mfchigan, Titans and WM Eye NCAA Playoffs NEW YORK (AP) - Seven teams have <|ualified for the eight district to the 1961 Na- tional Coileciate Baseball chaoi-pionships .to be held in Omaha. Neb., the week of June 9-14. thej NCAA announced today. position as defending champion. The Gophers currently are third in the Big Ten with a 9-3 conference record. Michigan, confer ence leader with 8-1, Western Michigan and Detroit Also are high on the list.' The Big Ten champion no longer qualifies automaticaUy but the committee may pick more than one of its teams. May End Indiana's Probation Todayl . Bonus Boy in 'B^ A total of 28 teams will compete; in fee playoffs for the eight final I WILUAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) r-berths. I Pitcher Ray Culp, who repMted- The teams which ha\e qualified ;ly received a ^.000 bonus for are Arizona U.. Texas U., Univer-| signing with the Philadelphia Phil- j*" Wilmn a v#ar aeo tor al-f from Williamsport of the Qass Ai,J^ nmc __I Tw improper recruiting prac- Lea^ to ^®‘"?™ tlces. Wilson reportedly is satte-theai^BThree-^agu^ that IndiaiTlmdianged its e of Houston, Tex., had dropped ****% n^niifii^ nirthi^ named as one of the District 4 first four games with the Grays! _ rep^«..lve. 0.i> football race and prevented the sity of Southern California. Frw-no. Oklahoma State. Florida State and Brigham Young. Minnesota i IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)—Indl- leaders discussed the mushroom- below a C in his freshman year. sa University hopes to get off ' ................ the hook today as Big Ten faculty representatives consider a to end fee Hoosiers’ probation. . , The school was put on probaby Commlnioner very likely to be Your Car Rusted? school from receiving any football television leceipts. In the opniing of their three-day meetiiig Thursday, Big Ten tng college basketball scandal imd announced feat confei^nce j^ayers "have never been investigated or been subject to suspicion of point-rigging." Commissioner-elect Bill Reed L.jaald the Big Ten uses a special betting survey service to keep close tab on unusual betting switches hivolving conference games. "We reci^ize that gambling docs exist bh a wideipfead basis.' Reed sai4 "Where there is an exchange of gambling money, there will be chiselers and attempts made to fix games. Track Suininaries rfl«r-W»«el US* . SmUh “We have recognized this evil and have emphasized among the conference players and coaches they should be i^ttry of any. improper approaches by strangers,” Reed said. The conference faculty representatives also revised the Big Ten’s controversial financial aid! plan to athletes, but they did not ; eliminate the “need” proviso i At present, a prep athlete' in fee upper two tbirds of his hijdi school class could obtain q scholarship, baaed on need. * ft * ' Also changed was the proviso which allowed a superior student-athlete to get a "full ride" if he graduated in fee upper one-fourth of his high school class. This was changed to permit full: aid if ah athlete can demonstrate' abiniy “W reach a predictaMe! grade-point average of a C. The modifying action must still be approved by individual schools which have three months to consider the action. GOLF at Ito Best W FORD Fairiais 4-DMr *495 69 MERCURY 4-Doar SsUsi 1,495 *66 DHEV. Bii Air 2-Dr. H.T. •795 *58 PONTIAC OhisRaii 2-Dr. Automatic Tram . Radfo, Heater, vOOE Whitewalls, Extra Nice. V w V ’66 FORD Coiverliblc * *595 V-8, Automatic Tranj., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, No Rust, Extra Nice ............................ ’68 FORD 4-Doer D Cyl.» Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, One Owner. . *895 *'”‘*ithe present program which has iwt>. Thrt«t »ex» Do It Yourself — with a JIFFY PANEL! It fits over your old rusted panel. Install JIFFY PANEL with.4 metal screws. 2-Door«— $595 a fair laatoUatioa Available . T-J:ia.e. WadScU I JIFFY 73 W. Wolton PANEL ___ . LavMO IW1.I. _____T-a:S0S. ___ rrlar—Pobtlac Nortbern Daar Hard-‘lop in lof condition indading wbitowaH Hrot. Tbit ailowaneb r a HtHo lota on t DEAL Nobody:—But Nobody Buys o New Cor Before Checking Shelton's Price! Look Where Our Prices Start! Check These Featnres Yon Get Only at Shelton'd BUICI SPECIAL %330 / low ommu nus itm putxi / 35,000 nu 60UUITEII / liiiK UR nMucnci / TOP TMDMH ULOn- uiai V / TOU lot OMIT THE \ igOIPnilT TOO WIMT! TEMPm >2.113 inn *2393 -ijiitTuc 42A31 SHBTON POmiAClIinCK 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 M-- - N THE PQyTIAC,PREaS.JE:BmAY^MAr i9. Iflfll Watson's Trial Resumes Amid Wrangle, Confusion DETROIT »-Tbe murdeiMXi)- by « threc-nuo Mudty oom^ ■piracy trial of Gordon Watson r»-tuqttea today amid wrangling by two judges and confusion over the fate of his former codefendant, Mrs. Nelle tassiter. Circttit Judge Carl M. Weide-man signed a writ of habeas corpus Thursday halting transfer of Mrs. Lassiter from Jennings Memorial Hospital to the Ionia State Hospital for the crimhudly Insane. Circuit Judge Jowph O. fta-■hM, who had ruled a mUtrial lo her case and ordered her committed on the basis of findings ■ton, disagreed. He seemed an-ered. 'T reject his right to sign a It that is presented to him," Rashid said, "but in.my opinion he has^no right to nullify my order verbally or in writtag-He 'wd his order should take precedence over Weideman’ Later Rashid charged that Weide-man’s order had violated State Supreme Ctourt rules and he ordered the sheriff’s office to put Mrs. Lassiter at the head of a list of 28 persons awaiting transfer from the county jail to Ionia. Pontiac School Children to Show Off Their Art For the week beginning Monday, the lobby of the new Carl Sandbu^ Elementary School in Waterford Township will be filled with flamboyant color in artistic exhibits created by children from 22 schools in the system. * w ★ The young artists, ranging 5 to 12 years of age, will have on display sketches, drawings, paintings, cuttings and sculptures that will amaze viewers, according to Mrs. Doris Barclay, coordinator of elementary art. She added, “The purpose of the exhibit Is to show Um wide range of vtmal and tactile materials used by our etemeatary children On display will be designs of brilliant shades in a variety of patterns — first conceived in the mind of a child and tranSerred to reality by experimental fingers dipped in bright tempera. ★ w ★ Mosaics inlaid with colored bits of egg shell, macaroni, glass and paper will be shown. Samples of block printing in both boid color and delicate tinge; mobiles gently moving as they hang suspended in illustrious display s—butterflies, birds and fish—have been arranged as "eye-catchers.” In the center of the Isbbyi there stands a llto-sisn pafar mncbe gtmffe, and n made of paper mncbn vm shtek-en wire, US Inches in dienm-ference. Mrs. Barclay explained that in each elementary sohool one or two "art reeeur . , whose function la to work with the classroom teachers in an effort to generate more artistic ways of teaching 'readln', ’rltln’ and ‘rith-metic. "If there is a away she goes,** Eailier Judm Mrs. Lassiter, el Road, Beverly Hma, at the private hospital until space was found for her in the state institution._________________ OBJECTS TO COMMISSION Maybe Judge Weideman would like to cite me for contempt," Rsp shid said. ‘Thank the Lord he isn't on the Supreme ^rt — as yet, .wyway. He didn’t show me or the pre siding judge the slightest courtesy of consulting us at all.” Mrs. Lasriter, U, and Watson, 48, are accused of plotting the leM slaytag of her auto dealer husband Parvtn Lassiter. Watson was his business partner. The habeas corpus writ was presented by Mrs. Lassiter’s attorney, Joseph W. Louisell, who had objected to the sanity commission and refused to acknowledge its fladlngs that the blonte widow was "incapable of continuing” in the Wal. Wideman set a hearing on the writ for next Thureday and ordered the sheriff’s office not to remove her to Ionia. He queetiohed whether the sanity hear^ dered one day and held the next —might have been "quick jiwtice. Americans Leaving Cuba by Plane To^y MIAMI, na. (AP>-^A plawhad ef AiaertetMto la *ie hate late today tfoaa Cuba, whet* many had beea real «r virtual yelKnera el tha twhidMl FMel ChMre reginto ADAM AMES THIRTY-THREE. By Ix>u Fine eeuvenira et happlsr days, repatriatoe will bring home memories of armed militiamen conflscating their property «• hazing them into jails. Their exit from Havana is being expedited by the Swiss Embassy, which represents the United States in Cuba since the U.S. bresk in diplomatic relations with Castro’s revolutionary government. * ★ ★. A host Of other Americans, eager to quit Cuba, still had Irus-trati^ hurdles to clear is shape of permks to leave. Lack of credentials acceptable to Castro officials was a common complication. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert OUR ANCESTORS Bloomfield Hills AAon Elected VP at Ford DETROIT (AP) — Eugene Bor-dinat Jr. of 1446 Lakewood Road, Bloomfield Hills, was elected i vice president of the Ford Motor Co. TTiursday. He wUl succeed Georgt W. Wal. ker as director of styling June 1. Walker, who reaches i^rement this month, will serve u styl- By Quincy Typhoon Slams Into Red China 3 D^d in Hong Kong; TOO ■ Mile Winds Peril Vital Rice Crops HONG KONG (UPI) - Typhoon Alice roared through Hong Kong with 100-mile-an-hour winds today and slammed into famine-plagued Communist China. First reports said three persons died ki H^ Kong and two ships collided in the harbor. Property damage ran to tens (rf thousands of dollars. ♦ w ★ Four junks were reported to have sunk in the choppy seas. Many wooden cottages were blown down. All public transportation was suspended and schools were The typhoon, which swept across the South China Sea, was the first to strike this British island colony with full fury this year. !ally oriantod for this purpose through frequent workshops and in-structi^ art publications under the direction ef Mrs. Barclay, who is associated with Wayne State University. There will be ah opening reception trem 4 is • p.m. Mon Mn. Wiaism A, gbnnck, wife of toe espsrtntondeut of toe oehooh, win prsrtds St tiw tea table. Assisting her will ba Mrs. Jamas DenHsrdsr, wlfs of ths assistant superitttsndcnt; Mrs. Gars Hub* beli. alsmentsry ooordinstor; and Mrs, Qsorga Walters psaaidant of the Sandburg Parsnt-Taaehsr Association. The public ia waiooma. w * * The exhibit on completion will be sent to the Community Arts Gallery at Wayne University a part of a metropolitanr children’s art exhibit to be held there in November. By y. T. Hamlin DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebel CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner "Agreed—we let white man advance to Miaalsaippi. but not one step farther! ” BOARDING HOt^- ( HAR-RUMPH.'---y(DUR ca.ocrANce r X ALWAV<5UP1Me6AMK ATNkSHT, (A 50-TMAT1CAN COObiX MY \ SivJiE gee-crowisi rUy Isr more i an hone before moving Kwnnghn^ Pravhtoa of main- The rice was transplanted only last month and is in a tender stage. WWW Communist China, with its 600 million people, needs all the rice it can g^. The Peiping regime has reported near-fomine conditions in many.regions as a result of drought and other natural calamities. / 1)04* COW* POWT LOOK TOO nWNPiy TOTWAHtootayNPoyi xaHeAPwn map IAAN HMU TWEIUKr ^ By Ernla BuihmiUtr ^HIGHER ) P/higher) 'Ml MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli L SSiiJ TAKE IT6A(9»: MORiy-OUCTLEAN C ON MB, OUT OUR WAY Jeff Chandler Critically 111 After Surgery CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP)-Jeff Chandler, who hitchhiked to Hollywood 16 years ago to fulfill a Ix^hood dream of movie stardom. u in critical condition today after a TMHhour emergency opet^ atkm to stop abdominal bleeding. * * * The graying 42-year-old actor was givgi multiple blood trans-He will be un-OM ohiervation at Culver tOM>ital Wt least until Sa^ _ "The Ma-raaden" hi thq Fhilippiae Islands a I The 6-foot 4-inch, 20(Vpound sthc was given a series M injecthms to deaden nerves and lessen pritosurc while he completed the niovie. '■ Ha ‘ was hospitaBaed after his return to Hollywood. PON'T*HOUT ATAAB/TH* SOSB1YM.P USTDTIPy , UP THIS AWFUL ...WHILi SMS'S IN A MAPPY MOOO' aiW1NIPi>.>w. By Chariss Kuhn SHE AT LAST WON A GAMS Op| 60LITAIM," -----------* By Walt Diinty THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1961 JHBELMII& -H SROOMS -J ■v- iSEMENT VET§^.NO^INODOmf-^SS"PER MONTH TOTAL "THE GEORGETOWN Spoce Galore! THE GEORGETOWN ... the ultimate in carefree casual livingr for the showing average American family . . . is located in Cundlewick Woods, gently nestled among rolling hills and wooded creeks. Designed for maximum space and comfort at an unheard-of price, -the GEORGETOWN is one of the very best buys available today. If you earn $2.47 per hour, this dream HOME CAN BE YOURS! FIRST LEVEL! SSStq: ft. • Foyar, tlx itapa down brings you to ths hugs II x M ft RocroatioirRoom, Mool for finishing... rosdy for family fun and nfaxaHon ttis day you movt Ini • H4I# an additional "Boaas’* room that can bocomo oxtra bodrooms with anotNr bath —a hobby room-apaco for laundry, utility room, or atoraga. EXPECT ALL THESE FEATITRES: a All Aluminum (no pointing) • Big V* Acre Lots • Schools, Shopping Nearby • Central Woter • Poved Stroets • Goa Heat nH_ GEORGETOWN ij'rTr Vim mm SECOND LSVELt992«|.ft • Fhro alopa np from Foyor la main living erae Set this home on ^'BUILDERS' SHOWCASE' Sundoy, 12:30 P. M. on CHANNEL 4 WWJ-TV • Living room wMh dramatic picture wtndow.. • Soparoto dining room r*. To reach the GEORGETOWN — just drive out Joslyn Avenue 4 miles north of Walton Boule- • vord. Wotch for our Condlewick Woods Sign . . . • Tlireo twhvaixod bodroomo, oach with ape* ~only IZ rriinutes Trorh dowrifowh PonfioC!' • Coniand llnan closots In had., ♦ Camplate OMdam bathroem. JJJL NATIONAL homes DIorah Building Company FE 2-9122 3622 JoUyn RA 4 ■ r :-:V THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, Mi^Y 19, 1>61 Market Stages Mild Recovery MAiaCETS The foUmrlfif «re top jprice* coverhif nlec of loealy produce by gromtrM and sold by . them in wholesale packace lots. * Quoutions «e funlabed by the ^" Detroit Bweaa of MaikcU. aa ot luaitmt tradim eaiiy this aftet^ NEW YORK » - The stock Selective strencth amonf I chips moved the popular stock 'market averages to the igHide alter aii initial period ot Gian Felices Turn Ea&i Down Line Detroit Produce Du Pool, which weighs heavily! It IM. I averages, accounted BtSw.'^i!^?*ku.^ ........... jcatfwi air beht. for much ot the strength in these msitet indicators as it advanced 6 points to 23041. Analysts vahl the stock drew buyers because of its Imrable chart pattern. ——. -i, ii' aa sr»*t.“r.: lytlW. rttV SShS. . kSs. Bteek. ... St: The Ust was irregular at the Poultry and Eggs The rise in outstanding stock .market credit to more than ^ biUkm far the liikt time in 30 yceis led some ebservak bn cx^ peel thetlKargihs lor stock buying might be raised from their present level o< 70 per cent as a tightening move. Untan Caihide and Eastman Kodak followed Du Pont with fractional gaina while Allied < was steady and Air Reduction lost a fraction. Eastern Air Lines omitted the dividend and the stock fell 3 points to 27H> Otiier airline issues were depressed. United losing at while Americen Airlines and Pan American were easy. I IM to 1 ewa op M at 74^4. Nww York Stocks DETROrr; Umy t» (API ..Mtf “ quclltr Ht* I _ »wru»e fcw mas; ntot trp* b*Di '••■tors sssr • mn: braUert sad (rysrs 1-t Ihs. mil. Bsrrttf BseU Xl-A Liv0ttock nrraorr uvsstocb .n. “enr ■L SMSS III. cani»-cwBpu«e ust t. is«rs saS bsMsrs MaaSr la Ms prtBs hlfh I Il« Ik. slasrs ] ------------- .LM: BMtl si irs UN lbs. dMw a Is b^ aaS lav aksiss -) lbs. dawa am-a.M; gaaS tisa-nTMrVuadard s«wn 'laJS^TS: a^ttoOSto: Ml ». baOSra M.tS; t«ie ■“"-s SI.M-M.M; staa n.M; aUUir Salttr aaas la.as-ItJS; ____ a U.St>lf M; uttUtr bi aaMsr bsUU nto-UJa —Isas—Oamparad last wst. __________ la^ ataadr. .■»«* ^law stalsrs Sl.as- asB aad aunir t4.fS-fa.SS. MSr%£srs?:siTrts.-?8s: Sot laal. Ha la lata ItaSSan atoatas atoaiy la ala Msliar aaar M vat-' stoiishlsf tvaa ataafS I.SS laofr; aa •arly tnEds ta aUiad ahotea aad ^rli I Ms^laio lUaa ... .non ... Uamj'cp :: r iST'’ :;‘gJ "V'ciJSli W J Mvek..... M.1 Marrcnns . M t Man Hoa 41 a iSaUnM . 44.S MaalWtrd .. •4 1 MotWhscI . uV lato trada U.M-llSf; lata UaSt aslaad aaad aad iaaa-u.H: aiunr U.tS-lk.M; taS ta *’^ti{s’ SabiMa. aw MS. SraSa-l^lbTr-faWS bwwht ta arrtsa a4.N: nwaTitaaiiid taZniasa^ atatrs If.M-asjS; mmu atawt aad itofara 11JI-tl SO; Mo hlH ■aad bsMan SaJS: vUlItT aava ISM-ITM; saanars aad aottars UJS-tajS. VaaMrs BaMbM ». .Not aaaafb ta saausb aftaraS aarti .. ... -r quotatloBs; tav haaS US. Na. 1 all lb. butahtri U.M. ComptraS CHICAQO a fairly tteral In early grain lb-turea tnuMaetioos today and prices on the board of trade turned aU akM« the tine. Moet letb^cks were Umitod to smaB frwetiom. but old crop soy-4 up and down two < at the extremes during the lint " bow or so. The initial ~weak-appeared to he linked with tairty heavy tenders late Thursday to driiver on May contracts in the Trade in all May contracts today. Groin Prices CHICAGO f CnCAOO. Mar IS frala: ■i5iifc i.ia% avi .l.M Ose l.ISM Iter l.Uts Lar( ..1.1MA ..US . i.aaM . i.as . 1.SSM New Services to Up Costs ' at Ponliadieneral Hospital (ho SUter Kaway nopM flwrapy Depattiodid. opantti^M ars going to risa tiiia |«nr arraUae General ihiit they may not be filled rapkfly. The he^ilHl carried nine pew empleyes In training lor the unit a month TaSi«~R^oPened and begnn pravkUng income, he snid. begins negotiating (or n now eon-tract with the OnlUand Oounty Department of Social WeilOn tbr treatment ol welfare patients.^ The per patient day cost of hoa-ptbil treatinrat is a measurament The hoapltal I should be reimbursed on the basis of per patient day posla. .The obtained hr divMbig the number county pays on the basis of a,flat MODfCBN PACIunEh-Patlsnto at the Oek-land county Medieal Ore Fadllty are benetitii« News in Brief Theft sf toels and a riepladdnr. raga waa reported to the sberifTa yesterday by Mrs. Leo Pine SI.. Avon Town- department y 6wno(lS(tl laic. 81 Jaamh ■ Ulary. 3S6W. U . Friday. Open T am, —Adv. A $33.aOQ special assessment roil wu confirmed at a public hearing last night tor the 19S1 black-tap program in Sylvan Lake. The hearing was heM at the Sylvan City Hah and no proteeta to the assessment roll were otti _________ gale — Friday, t to 1 gal • to 1. United Ctmrcb ot OhrMl Corner ol Mariva and - -— —Adv. Sale, Mtoy f I ' Rnmnuge Sale. Flrsl Preakyter-lan Ctinrch. Bat. May 30. 9:30 to n;se am. ■nmnmge Sale, Bat. Mhy Mtt, . to4. Church of tbsitonkTectlan sssn' ■■ ' Id at . Mato. Clarkatoo. —Adv. HMHge Sale. 81 John's I____ ____Chureh. 07 HUl St. Saturday. May M, 0 am. tin 13 noon. —Adv. ■nnunawe Sals. Spaaaerai hy Pythian Staters. BMdwto Rubber Union H -----------^ . - me Sals Sal. May SO. SSI _____- to IL Annenlan Ibsllef Soctoty. Ant Obapter. _______illy A«- 9M0 wniianu Lk. Pri. 0 to 1 and S ‘ —Adv. ■ “ na^M adultor^---- im ftem r to 7:30 pm. All ial —Adv. wSssar..^^ Wom^ CtuhTlVw^Sum wS! ton Blvd., 0-3. Sat., May 30. —Adv. Linden. N.J., was dmd by a loot. Ota 4 pm. bed pan and a Barron pump (or feeding imder awual open house. superviaioa of Mrs. Warren Oakley, superintendent of nurses., and Or. L C. Rowley, medical director. The medical care facility will be show-ito modem eqtopment Sunday at its of days ip^ in the hoapital by aU admitted patients into the total cost of operating the hospital. OK Assessment for Surfacing Confirm $32,000 Roll for Sylvan Loke's 1961 Biack^Top Program to be The dty vrill pay the remainder. The specM asaessment roll calls a rate of $1-30 per frontage foot on a 3Moo(-wide street. To be btack-topped are portions ot Garland, Benvenue, C Maplewood. Parkway, Grew, Central, and Roaedale streets. This is the second phase of a three-year- btack-top progran which should aee all the city’! gravel roads black-topped by the end of summer, ISC. The aty Council will now meet Monday i^t at a special hearing to approve the 1961-C Sylvan budg- et. Week's Aulo Output to Slip From'61 High DETROIT_iP,.r^.Wardb A«mifr ■wg^jtiwe Reports said today passenger - - car production this weA will total 126^765 units or 2 per cent'under Ward's said Chiysler plants ware closed at St. Louis and U» AngsJet and Ford wu shut down at Los County Hospital Staff to Hold Open House In 19S8, for instance, the per patient day cost of treatment at Pontiac General was I43.W, an all-time high. The hospital proudly held the figure below that mark in 1969 and again last year, when it wu |43.5f. The Oakland County Medical Care Facility will preecnt toi aee- a display of new eluding modern oxygen therapy nom 1-4 p.m. The hospital is located to the Oakland County Service Center, 2300 N. Tetegnph Rond, Water-lord TOwnsMp. and is operated under the directioh of the Oakland Oounty Social Welfare Boeid. Dr. U O. lewley. medtoai Rofretiiments will be served in he hoepital dining room. The vent is open to anyone bitRvsted Now it will go up again, Euler said, because of the added cost of iperattog such new services u the ihysical tfampy department, temity recovery room' and the upcoming occupational therapy department. NO INCREASE SEEN The hoapital w’t expect any increase in the number of patient this y proving treatrocilt and care at the aged aad handicapped. since it already is operating at more than 90 per cent occupancy, Euler said. The 25 beds in the (ivs-day-Md mental health unit are new Thars warn thru pallaaia la lha unit u at laal right Mar «H (hasp vksrid have to be at tmri au avenceri 14 beOara tte Any riu iiir operating coats will Kelsey-Hayes Sells Its Metals Division DETROIT (ft-Kelsey-ltay« Co. said today it planned to wU its metals division to Sperial Metals, Inc. The firm declined to five details ri the proposed sale sther than to uy. “R Is captomplated that the tnuiMcfien af aaie will Dr. F. N. Darmara. president of Special Metals, laM hb firm “will continue the bustoata of the metals division — the dwnutoctui-ing of vacuum melted alloys and the operation of related reeearch. development and produrtion facilities — at the metals division plant in New Hartford, N.Y." be au hand to grsri vhftsts and dtoeel tanra ri tiw toriiliR. The iKupital presently are physically and' fi- nancially unahie to care for thein- mlasion procedures, demonstrate nursing care and thaw and explain the ht^ital's special diet kitcheu. maay crafts are I The physical therapy department aim cu be inspected. A highlight of each tour will be Civiton Club Members in Evidence at Confab The Pontiac Qvitan Club is well repreunted at the Great Lakes D^iei Convention ol Chntsn In-(etnatioasl which opened today at the Sheraton-HUton Hotel to Detroit. As district governor. Robert C. the year’s high of 129.402 ut last Tricker of Pontiac is preskUiR at the three-day convention. attending from here are the locul cirii proaident. H. H. Smith and several members. Principal speaker at the event la to be Audrey D. Wilson, preai-dent-elect ol Clritan International. Childron to Porodo HOLLAND 141 Ford schodutod six-day weeks at Dearborn, Lorain, Ohio, aad Metu-chen, N.J., and Chevrolet at Nor- Some 3,000 i« i school children parade the streets --'in old world costumes in today's highlight of the annual tulip time (estival here. The washed out of its regutor position on the program by a mofntog-lOBg drlole Thurpday. ______________ II t Unit ... Orah Pkiss .. a.l Unit rrull Ot AST .... 4S 1 Un OU Co OlTtrar .. 4S^ XlaMA M ONySaiwS ... at.a US Rub . ouir on .. wa us stwi Htrth ■— - MaM. iBfutari Orovth . Ma«*. lamtari Truit rutaaai Oiovth Tblrvtttaa BItctronIca WelltaftaB Squity WelUBklon r—“• • >•! : Hoot Sod .. Ini IteBd . Intaad Sll lot SuiMeb lot Mart .. 441 Tn»M Sh ft T ZtnIthiUd . 714 Capital Alrl | ; Kennedy Signs Bill Creating Judgeships Dow-jmiu a r.M. avebages N ladi. Mk.ai up 4 01 M nails 14T.S1 up O il II uuta. iiaas up s 14 w Staski m.M up 0 *3 VohUDt to a p.BL 3.1M.OOO. mw TOME, May It—(.complltd by Induit. Ralla UUH. Btocbi NM ChHS* ^.a -1.1 +4 Nose tfday ....aM.4 lait tttS tut Pray, toy IS4.a in.T UftS aot.4 - St: ini isi ar ffli iSi i« "" ESvEliilLML Amoricon Stocks in, anar daetatal pelata an ci|htha I Labnr rd ' i^'AIri WASfUNOTON (P» —Presktart Kennedy todsy signed legtilsUm cresting 73 new federal Jadge- Kennedy pat Us idgnatore to the Mil to s Whito ftsum oersi-many stteuded by a grekp sf V JadgesMpa slid 33 Bcies, Keniiiedy will s Judlclri appsirimerid May Carry Out Cutbacks WJ J| WASHINGTON (ft-The Kennedy * admlnlstrstlon will- carry out sn 'Tit ^iHa*rt*Lui It, El»»ni>ower adminlstratkin : itf lltiposflt trtrlm Nittonal Gu^ and sirifar 1 suck All H'*’**^*’''* '"""P®'''*'’ rirength by 10 13 ijpcr cent, th# Army-Navy-Air Force »*lJournal predicted today. The Office of Vital Statistics ex- id Statss during 190 - Itss than any prcvkiua year, bi the four yews befm the Salk vaccine was discovered poHO cases averaged ly 39,000 a year. To Show Pontiac Film Aftor Dinnor iq Novi NOVl-'nie film 'Tbe Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise’ will be shown today following a potiuck dinner at the Holy Cron Episcopal Mission, 10 - Mile and Meadowbrook roads. A member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will show the film following the 6:30 p.m. which the puHic ia invited Xi 9 give you the 6«/ of everything in stereo, the 'VTorld Leader in sound re-{Mroduetkm developed the World'^s Finest JR.ecord Changer for Home Stereo, M-ta briavs M XtaMit . FM/AM radio b dio aoMorl Pro-vMm b mod* for adding -Sound Itowrbtraiiea'' for vlMmi iMno !/Jt Exclt^ive, Extended REVERBERATION vibrant swwHwl affub oddauri thmugh slmrb iftpubw, brtstillia trua Mbwn sf lewnd Into your VWt Our StarM B«wssrirsiiss OsHr .... *'Pcrformtnce HhcUt* tbttt tny cU'int.,. ht Cmvhcti”' ZENITH PORTABLE 19 ^69.95 AIR CONDITIONIRS Rfody for Intlallotion $27995 Tarmt No Moiwy W V V mWm S ftft Down Radio and Appliance 9 p. m. 422 Wftsf Hiiioii Street PI 4-1133 ASPHALT TILE ---- ----- $349 CARTON 9 90 KS. GENUINE ARMSTRONG TILE PiRFiCT QUALITr~-AU YOU WANT! PINNY PAINT SALi is 10 LATEX PAINT VINYL IXCILON Arwwlrmi's THs S“iSi »6” JHaBLm LMOUilM WAU mi 19* . * ijpKEAU THE NEWS-It Bay City didn't from the Pontiac Elks Oub art. Iroio Ml; the I know Pontiac is cslebratlng its Omtennisl tlria Buhl Burts, the Gerard Starks (he's Optilntat couples to Centennial garb left PonU«t.ysstor- couples on the trijp Mb the Julian Oalsns, Loon day to attend‘ a three-day Optftnists 17th District Biggeni. Glenn Rjindells, George Tusons, Wi^ I Convention in Bay Oty. S^n here leaving Gaberts, and the Tom Hruskas.' \ Dim I A dUT-LU ‘■‘"o.:;:,"'" 102 104 S. S,u|in,iw (NevI Doot to Mny s' CEILING TIU White Tsngas and u|0/ i 172 h. PLASTIC mi •as JOB I w-i isw^Tr i sSg-.«a 4** Nlfii Bass 9* PL OPIN TONIGHT mti MONDAY ^IL f P. M. \ .V THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1961 Buys Equipment for New School Wcrttrford K«ttering to Be Ready in September, Says Board , Th« Waterford Townahip Board of Education last night approved equipmerrt for the new Waterfwd Kettering High School, due to open in September. ★ ★ ★ ' With the exception of the pu^ chasing of SO chain for S9S2 from the Univerdty Equipment Co., the ^ low bidder, McFklden Cbrp. of De> troM. was awarded aU of the dius-room equipment contracU which totaled aorae {43,000. Hm Vaiveiaitjr Eqalpmerd Co. aiao received oaatraets I o r btoaoher seats la the gymnaalnm Sltjdl. The toduatital Arts con-tract was awarded te Amerleaa Forge A Socket Oe. ter a shaper, ceotlag |I,4N. The McFadden Cbrp. also received J4,105 fbr equipment in the two new elementary schools now under construction. The Modem School Co. received a contract for providing 504 desks for {5,745. All contracts were given to the lowest bidder. In other business, the school board authorized Supt. William A. ShuiKk to make an application for borrowing {100,000 and issue notes in anticipation of the 1960^ state school aid appropriation, for operation of the school district. ★ ★ ★ The board also anKoved payment of its ^are of {18,219 for operation of the recreation department. The townahip board had approved the same amount Monday, as the two units are the major support o4 the recreation depart-menf. ♦ # dr Shunck presented new attendance areas, which will be published before September, for the Lotus Lake, Douglass Houghton and Waterford Village schools. There will be a special school board meeting June 13 to canvass the election resulU of June 12. State Probes 'Slush'Fund Adams Appoints Aid* to Load Investigation of Prosecutor Olsen DETROIT (in — The state today launched u Investigation of charges that Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen has a political slush fund. " A ★ ★ Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams appointed an assistant, Irving Beat-tic, to conduct a probe of charges by several aides and former aides of (Maen that they were required to contribute 3 per cent of their pay to the fund. Adams aeted an erderu fnan Oavw John B. Swalaaaa, who JAMES M. DONELSON PCH Honor Student Dies at 18 Years Jaius M. Donelson, 18, of 90 Mohawk St. died at his home yesterday after a long illness. ♦ ★ A A member of the National Hon-8r Society of Pontiac Central High Schod, James'received his high school dipldma in 1960 after completing all courses at home, due to illness. eoaoemlag the ayll War. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Donelson with whom he made his home; a siih ter. Mrs. Howard Oite of Pontiac; and grandmother Mrs. Marie Don-elson of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Service will be held at 1:30. p.m. Monday at the Donelaon-Johna Funeral Home with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Space Leader Resigns Soviet Academy Post MOSCOW (UPJ)-The Tass news agency announced today that Alexander N. Nesmeyanov, the man who headed the program that put Maj. Yuri Gagarin info space, has resigned as president of the all-powerful Soviet Academy of Sci-nces. The reslgnatlan came aaly a day after fbe Soviet Defease Mla- aboaU ba aaoertalaad.’* Swainson reportedly was briefed on Olsen’s 1980 poliUcal campaign by his executive secretary. Zoltan A. Ferency, who ran as Olsen's opponent in the primary. Ferency said he was "beaten by Olsen’s Meanwhile, Olsen and his chief pssistant, Samuel Brezner, rose to defense of the fund.,Olsen said there was "no question'’ in his mind that the contributions were voluntary. luiek S-Dser lUrStap. itrlsi Bvmbcr liltltlZS. «iU h« mM at pablls wl* r> SISSI WomwarS Afaaoa. MraSalt. Ukl Isaa. that aSdmi balas vhan ti Vthlela li atorad aad way fet lauacta May IS aad». IS mUC SAUI At l:SS a.si. tm tUr U. ISSI, a INI rtrd PalaM 1-Daor Watae. aarlal aam-htr HNWIIMSS. otu bTa^ at mSitta aala at MIN OtatanaM. Oah ruauc SALS At S:N a.B. ea Hay M. INI. a IIN Cbarrolat t 1-Daor. aarlal auaibar MSFNNM. wlU ha asM at pobHc a^ at nIM Waodward Ayaaaa. Ittradala. inehljaa. that addraaa balas vhara tba rvwudv rnniim . , jSS;™. rw.tiaa.Hiahi5«^_;. _ W aad N. INI AiTS^tara ol Dertti »eaa*ya . .s ami ___________I ta tha Saatiat a Board. NN Opdyk* a«Ad, lUehHaa, «iU ba raaalTad tar _______ att 7tto laalda at tha TaiM. 'ahtp Batidlat wad ta a yaUatba^ 'atMlS Aabara BaM ta AabaraHaWhU May Maad%. INI '. 1^'• There was no indication of a connection between these events, although Thursday’s cryptic announcement was somewhat similar to one eight months ago which disclosed the death of Marshal Mitrofan Nedeiiri, commander of ail Russia’s rocket forces. Charge Stepson With Murder To Fact Arroignmont Monday; Now It Hold in Allegan Jail ALLEGAN W An information charging James Scott Stephen, 16, otrurM Holland, with murder was filed today in Orcuit Court 1^ Allegan County Prosecutor Ervin L. Andrews. The ysadh, charged hi the April M rifle slaytags af two young near - neighbor girls, faces ar-ralgnnMnt on the chaige Monday. He la held, meanwhile, at Allegnn County Jag. Probate Judge Harold Weston waived jurisdiction over Stephen after a short bearing today when the youth was accompanied by attorney Gordon Cimnli«ham of HoOand who was been retained tor the defense. ★ ♦ ★ Stephen, who fled die state and was returned from Kadoka, S. D., claims the shootings of ll-year-oM Carol Gee and Margaret Chambers, 13, in the Lake Michigan ir their homes just af Holland were an accident. Senator'Asks Citizens to Plan for the Elderly MINNEAPOLIS \Jh-Sen. McNamara, D-Mich., Thursday night urged a "partMrship approach" by government and private groups to meet probiems of the agtag. # ♦ ★ He told the 6Mh grand field council of the Volunteers of America big population of older men and women has a chain reaction to ftie Uvea of an of us. , ^ "The Social Security s)^dem,’’ he added, "is t!»e ideal vehicle, to launch what I beUeve wUI be our nation -- insurance tor the e0ef^^ The senator aSld that althoiigh various government agencies strive ...........c-n W A N T R E S U L T S 7 TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 ¥ Death Notices ...... ......... naadaoB af Mri. Mark Deatboa. liiMral nrriet will ba held Maa-ter. Hay ta. at 1:10 p.ai. trow tba MMiaoB-JaluM ruBcral Haaia «na Day. Oalan B. Rcribay affl-elaUDf. lateraimt la Oak HIU Caaiatary. Janei wUI Ua la auta tha^Dooalaoa-J^^i Fuanral OIUVbB. mat II, INI. mabshalL rwLar'r'iii^tFSSS daar father M». Dean Oasld. Mra. Fred LaPraaea aad KeaBaw Haff^ CoaV Vir?.* Harry** IMUm and Mra. Laattr Parmer. Puaaral •arylea wUl ba held Mmi^. May M. atl:30 p.m. tram tha HilBtooa Puaaral Bonm. latarnmat 1a White Chapel. Hr. Oraraa lie ^ ** Huatoea *a- iraa traadahU iraaoi^ldraB. and two sraat-iraadd aaral aarvtea wUl ba I— -------- day. May N. at t p.m. from the Plum^alt Puaeral HoaM, Laba Orion, with Hay. Plumar Whispla afticlatlas. laUrmant la 1^-Uwa CameUry, Lake Orloa. Mra. LA HOI, MAT IT, IMI HOWARD Wilbur, ttll Dixie Hlfhway, Waterford Towaablp: ua ll:_ba-loTtd huabaad of Alldt L^a: daar brother of Mra. Laoa UAiW Sr. Puaaral aarrlee will ba held Saturday. May M, at 1p m. from tha Voorhaaa-Sl^a Chapel with Hay. Paul T. Hart offlclatlnt. Orayaaldc aarylca under the saa-picea of PHAM Ladte I matlan wrk»Z^ r URua Voorheea-81. llAJO^ MAT ... P., Ml Charokaa Road; ate M; dear mother of Mra. John r. Cole. Mra. deorte D. Chance. Mra. Harold P. Kendrick, John V. Ray. jamat^K. and Robert A. Major; dear alater of Mri. WUl Dayea, Mra Ruth Wrifht, Mri. Itorto Miller. Mra. Syaniallna Patehell. Luthar and Waaley Patehell; alao aurylyad by IT irandchUdraa and 11 I r a a t - eraadchlldran. Mra. Major wUl Ua la ataU at tha tn I a m. today at wUch tlma ■ha will be taken ta the Drum-'masd Puneral Home. LItUe Rack, ‘‘mancht.‘mm Ptddte. ^aMrfort Townahip; an II: beloyed wife of Robert N. Haaale: dear mother of Mra. jamea lUary Jane) Saaacr aad Oerald Maaale; dear a^r of Mra. Grace Jennlma and Charica Allen; alao aurytyed by thrn irandehlldren aad one iraa.f; grandchild. Puneral aeryloa wUI Ea held Saturday._May ». at 3^ p.m. from tha Puraley ran^l hoBM with Rey. Jamea Parker afndatlng InUrmant In Water-lord Cantor Cematery. Mra. Maa-alt wtU Ue la atata at tha Puralty Paaaral Hama. uiAk-tntk. MAY li iMi. Blaaeha V.. W raimar St; aga N, daar iBotbar ol idward J- a^ ■awara B. McArthw; doOT alatar of Thaodora and Oaaa Vlekwy. Mra. Bthat Aahtey aad Mra. Bute Layalady; alao aurylyM by wm"b?hlrid*mwX^^ “L?- ‘i dating InUrmant IB Park CaaaaUry. Mra. M^rthur will Ua ^,^“*** •* ‘*** *m’’l.*pika;**aga^; Sw^aS of MaUlda Road; daar Mthcr of Prank and CUIford A. Raad Jr.; dear brethar of Aaa and Clauda Read and Mra Hina Baird- alao nH^vad by all ..grandeMidrm. Punaral aarylee will ba held M»-day. May M, at 11 a m. frem tha ssrRaf AStrAW.^ — -•’^‘-a Malyln A. Sebatt Fu- d\^h.r*'a«‘fiM‘g?K; J sorrow wa. ...... ..m. today at tha OaoelaoS-J^ J!/tot Puaaral aan^ ^1 ba hold lat- tm'&mlfiSa^Johia'A?r?l So .TuS^ssSi’Ki-raSai^pi: aaral Hama._________________ STODOBLL. mat n. INl. daistt iSS^lM Jeayaim at; an W: balovtd wtfo of H. StodftU. daar mothar of Mra. Doiwthy llama. Mra. MAiJerla Jobae. Hm-oldud Donald Bardae; daar ala-tar of Amoa VanWagooar. Mra. iudSuiM^Ni^aUigar'! alao lunrly^ by iSgrandehUdren and two IfJ**-gramfchlldraB. P»»i'»> » • ' * f wrilba hold ■•‘“'Ny. Mai M at Cmrd of Thanks 1 THK PAMH.T OP PARBAHO R. Rlayaau with ta expram tbalr M^tleafer tha kladaaaa •Sant during TSS? bamyamant. AuM. ter tha floral SflarUmT apaclal thanka U tm Sbryl^Lak for hla eamtart^ mwaage aad Doaalaan-Johna "iSr .2?* M«'“ J0i5. SUyaaa' and Mr. aad Mra. Srnia Dayla.__________________ ‘ In Memoriam . 2 IN LOVIRO MBMORT OP OOR daughUr. Paula WlWama. who paaaad away 1 year ago today. COATS PUHBRAL HOMS__ DRATTON PLAOta OR 1-TWf aPARMB-oRippbi ________ WATCHMAKER ___________ ____________FOR TELEPHONE aollclUng work In our offlca. ”----*--daalrabit •—* — rOMAN ________ ____________ work, Uya la. MA t-OOPl atUr T. WHITE WOMAN FOR LIGHT bonaekeeptao and child cart, more tor home than wapae. PE 0-0430. Hc^ Wanted iAN OR WOMAN FAMILIES need aerylce In Pontiac. Pull or part time. Soma tarn 03.W hourly and. up. WriU Rawitigh Dept. MCE-S00447 Freeport. lUtr ’ RIAL aVTATB Par new and u— _____________ of office In Miracle MIU ------------ Plenty SataU and Inauranee. I I. Varmett Rtal Employment Agcnchn 9 KET PUNCH OPERATOR mo - 0 Montha Experlenct EVELYN EDWARDS ‘Tocitlonal Cmmaellng leryica’ Talephona PEderal 4-0004 SECRETARY i able U haDdla d day weak and necdi a tranaportatloB. MIdweat Em- J«S5r Work Wanted Male 11 WALL WASHINO CARmCT. AVAILABLE MAN WITH IS TEARS experience, laatructual, mlacel-and arehltaatnrat Sletala Detroit area. Eattmatlng rOOL SPOTTBR. B3OTRIBNCID. I AA WALL WASHINO BT MA-Apply batwan 7 and 10 a.m. to | chine. Ruga. upholiUry. PE A0430 E'Trtaiff^ M.“** A-1 CARPENTER WORK Help ^*"ted Fcfttale 7 BABTBITTER, VlCTHITTfflr WIL-llama Lakt, Q30 weak. PN 4-lJlO APPRENTICE BAKER Ted’t baa aa Immediau openint for a woman between the afei of 30 and 40 with aome baklnf axpertanea. Muat ba wtlllni to ba trained to aae oar reclpea Apply la peraoB..O^^^m. to 0 p.m. WOODWAip AT'SQDARE LE. RD, BAKER FOUNTAIN (URL CURB WAITRESSES TED'S ____ Repair Small Jobe a Speclatty PE i-3141 ar PE 0-3017 CARPINTIR WORK OP ART kind. Retaonablt. Call after * PS0-St30. CABINET MAKRK. CARPENTER Kltchena a apeclalty. PI 4-Ooeo CABUflT WORK. SPftAT' VAIRT ;ARPENTER, PAINTINO. CABIN-eta, rear>K 0-4IN. PI 3-lOM. CBMBlh’ WORK. AU KDIOh. RRA-aanabla. OR 3-3N8T___________ GOOD BRICK MASON WANTS work. OB 3-3303 LAWN WohK, odd" perlencad, rtf. PE l-t, _______ MAN WITH 7 CHILORBN WISHES ~ haya pick-up. 333-lMt. jxparit___________________ — 1-1314 ar OL 1-1073.___________ ■ABir SITTINO AND 'ilaiiT bouaewark, 3 to 0 daya a weak. Ralercncaa, Watton near Saaba-baw. OR Mitt ar eaU Suparlar Auto salaa, PE 4-7I0S. iiAirrir' comisstoRa tots it- cellaat epportunlty tor malurt woman to exacutlyaa Ilelda. Call PS 3-1003, far appointment. eURR OIRL U (Ml OVBR. APPLf to pereon only. Beefburior Ortye-to, 1000 Dixie. Watarferd. EXPERIENCBD TELEPHONR 8 llcitor. work, to oMca. suaraate Watch CItancra. 1400 S. Waod- ward, Birmingham. •______________ CURB WAmtSSB. 10 OR OVSR. Super Chief Drlye-Ia, Telegraph, mArried man^33 oebirbs pull time employment. PS 4-0403 SPECIALIZED MODSfUnZAtlOH. Retldenllsl—commercial—trae aat. Quality work—PHA tarma—hoaeat prlcaa. W. A. Wtokelman. W-OTM kind PE 0-1304__ TOD NO MARRIED MAN DESIRES trork of any kind. OK after 0. WANTO. WWIO M^WroiMO Work Wanted Female 12 t-l I^NIiro kUIS. MeCOWAN. BABTsrrriNo by older wom- an. Beet refereacea. PS. 0‘-Sd04. HOUSEWORK. DAYS. RIPER-eacea. PE 0-3S37. LADY CONTALBBCIHT worx py ony or w—k. FI >»>43‘T. UDT WISHn DAT WORK. BEP- taletwemta to Join haoae da-parimaat af aatabUahad realtor. CaU Partridge. PE 4-IMl. ily In parioa imly. Beafbur-^Drlya h. SON Otota. Wttar- #6a. PLIASANT BAUf WORK. -Paatlae L Interesting Position ^ AVAILABLE for A eaaabla aad plaaaaat yonag lady batwaaa (ha agat .anr aaJ 3S. with aoUtgt training ar --- Tan mutt ba able to expretg yaurtalf aaaUy aad elaorly, ^^a^ working -with too ^ ExealltBt : worklas eond'i-tloaa. dowBlawB ofllea. 0 day waak. ptrmaaaaay and Sood pay with ragular talaiy tocraaett. U quatUad Ctatoct Mra. Terry PX 3-lSN LAd¥ lOAltTlItt.^ TALK? OIRLS 31 OR OVER — •— talary ll.io'aa bettr phia bw ---- *7 boar waeb. Apply Mtaa Sto W. Huran It. Room . ttiranfh TOad. batwaaa Building Service 13 t-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CKkONT work. Alto tlreplacaa, OR 3-PtOl. 'kinds OP CEMENT WORK dal. Data Cook Coattiuetton Co. BARGAIN Addlttoaa — garagaa — porchaa — coBMat work — PIA Tarma. TVork guaraatoad. Oulaa’a Cena't. PS t-il33. ______________ iLOOL cnttNT AND CARPttf-try. #HA %mu. Pii-3r* houte-ralalDg and batemanU put Uourr pienui hornet. gk^STTt. ' ______ coiftufs RSMofilnjioa skrv-Ict, mortgage toant to modara-lia and eaaaoUdata dabta, PRA^^CS-arlek BuUdara. toe. /ractor. ORK. 66MMIRCIAL rsHurnllal. Nothing too largo amaU. 30 nut onartoaca. - -I eatlmatoa PhOM OB 3-0173. ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION aad wtrlat. Rtgen Blaetrle. EM 3-0334 or_lfU ilm.____________ liXCATATIONai:^B€i3S6ZDKl Septic Syttome________BM 3-OOSl iXCAVATINd AND TRBNShINO tor aoptlc taakt. drato flolda, — toga, and Ught dottog. DL 3-1 Pin ESTDiAtas on all v._. tog, win ttoancd. R. B. Muaro Blaetrle Co., lOdO W. Haren.__ fi^U'SB RAISIHO. kOUn MOV-" ‘ fuUy equipped. Pre# Ihg. Uceaaad ft aatUtotw. Bu BOMS. OAltaOB. CABWata, Ab-diUoat. Licenaed billldar. PHA torma. 1» 4-dSOS. ________ M O V I N 0. • FULLY agulppad. PB 4M43Q. L. A. teuag. PUilErBRINO. H B W AnD RD>AiR. Yarn Keller. PL 3-1740 Business Service 18 BLOOUPIKLD WALL CLEAHKRS. Wan and wlndewa Baaaonabla. _P1_3-I03L___________ SLBCriifC MOTOR SitaTlCS BB- Saws, Hand Lawnmowers Saws — Lawnmowers Accurately Sbarpaned U Chamberlain______PB 3-7000 SSPnC TANKS CLBAHfil PB 4-4343 ~ rHlRLP<_._ ihar repair imoT Bookkeepinji de ^ Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 ALTBRATIONS ——d—>hir Rraalre BDNA WARNSR lW^»-3»3 Garden Plowing 18 ______ “biaek d‘irt”tp'‘ao!l' ______PS 4-4330^r OR 3^100 AL WARNBR’B ROnTO TtLLtaO. ANOT 8 ROTO-TILLINO. OARDBN PLOOnNO. Sanford, OR 3-471L________ > LOW I NO, Dmcna yard - yictofty Airport. OR OARDEN PLOmNO. BT LOT OR acre, anywhere. PE 34338^ . garden' PLowiNd~jin) har-rowtof. Reantonabla prioa to yl-elnlty of Pontiac. Noel Martin. PI 3-7301._________________ OARDEN ROTO-TILUNO ' CU8TOM P r AND DRAO. A erne# OR l-OSI wnoTvicinitt .. DnCIMO dratglnst lawni. yldnlty r' lacUAke Orton. CaU after _____MT 3-oon.__________. ROTOtlLLITO. OARDBN AMO lawaa. 4030 Hebaoa. PB 3-SOM. ROTO TUXINO. LAWNS AND gardena. Phone 003-1334. ___ Landscaping 21 -1 COMPLETE LAND8CAPINO. free etUmatot ayallable. own cuttlni and lertllltlng. OR ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL AL'S complete LAN^APtHO Saadlag. aoddlns. bla " Top t^. traa trlmmtos ai Cainnt work, patloa an —----------or OR 3 COMPLETE LAWN TTORE. OAR- Si'%"............ p a p mWn SBRvics. boddino 00 ceata tq. yd. told. Praq ' -------- Oh 3 ----- LELAND SMITH LAND8CAPINO, old lawaa rebuilt, btoek dtrt. Will haul 3-yard lead. OR 0-dl30. LANDSCAPING AND DOZINO.-TOP LOADING AND DEUTBRINO TOP t6U on Mt. Clamana 81., ‘ -- off Opdyke Rd. FE 3-t4tJ. LA7VN ilOTriNO AND OBRBBAL dean-up. Call SI, M. ^ LAWN AND lawn building, aodding and tc.. tog. tret and thrub trimming, flower and nuraery atdek planting. Pure Merlon bliA aod, 00c --------------- Phone PE 0-1333. SOD DEUVERED ____FE 4-7917 . oT Pontiac. Uccnacdlandacaport. PE 3^10 — PK 0-3303._______ TRi^cirmNo Moving and Trucking 22 A FIRST CLASS MOVK CALL SiCTH MOVINO CO. PB 0-43L-ANT LIGHT HAULING. RAKINO, and eleaa-HP. PE 043013 HAULNO AND RUBBISH, ANT-time, anywhere. PE 3-7080. LIGHT RAULINO AND ¥ar5 rubbish HAtn,BD. OARAOES. atttea cleaned. PE »-4M^________ ‘h>P SOIL. BLACK bniT. PRAT -~~M, tdnd, irtyeL jardenlng, I landacaptng. 3d7 S. Shirley. Painting & Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTINO. DECORAT-toj. reaa Don Beck. OL 1-3141. AAA 'PAINTINO- AND DECORAT-Ins. 3d year, exp Reaa. Free ee-tlmalea. Phone OL 3-13SI._ PHA FINANCED Licenaed and Inaured painting eoniractort. Intcriora and — tertora Wall Papering. Bthtog down, 34 ytara to < , Patatin,^. . INTERIOR AND EXTERI PAIN'HNO Aho PAPERHANOINO PE l-IOtt. Mark Nelaon PAIN-nNO AND DECORATINO. n6 too emaU. PE 34di4. ^JLJplwlstering Prat eatimatca Pick up and de^ Uyary. m HI73. Lost and Foimd LOST HUOB'BLACK MANX CAT. Huron Qardena. area, PE 0-3837. LOST; OR TAKEN GREEN UM-bralla toot, yldnlW of 300 N Caat Lake Hoad. WI 0-1405. “ar.‘*;fc. E. Tennyaon St. FE LOST: BROWN AND WHITS Beagle, yldnlty of Bunnyrun. Lk. Orion. Call MT 3-1530. LOST; BOX;Bq. NAME "CINOT". fawn colored female, yldnlty -* LOST: i4a£k 3-TEAR-OLD BBA-Qle.^ Trl-colored. Ll^ae THinXYSEVEN 1 Notices and Personab 27 Rent Apt*. Furnished 37 ^J/ATOH t»LLIMO"-P«Ml SBIT-lea In yeur hwa. PK 04000. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? «n atfor? ^*" —Bmploycr hot contacted —Btretchea your dollar —No ebargt for budget analyala Write or phone lor free booklet. MICHIGAiN cKtuii COUNSELLORS 703 Pontine State Bank Bldg. PonUae’i oldeat and largaat bud-jet^aaalatance company. 3 RWl^ymW LAKR APART- r AitF~3'~libU. I)nf»niibh«d 38 By Dick Turner ORCHARD CT. APTS. FE 8-6918 j”»5“J!riJS? - iKSi »•. MewOT. I» tt«»r^WL. jggj ** ** KldniWOMrAWrera ^ ^ wWm. Mwrw KS'.sr*cir",jisf _E wy *^', the vIsUr. Aepletewedrr ( MeaiiHtMd. IM Ki 4-«lM After t | HAM Auharn, Comtr of Rdith n paiitlt IMWO^JOwr— —K - -*- tiawtrtff* 3ii*k“egfo. T. Lekelreu h«|«r «M W» ngoe rscM M* M. •emh Kc AaMiro iBMkr* IS 8 AaMiro iBMkr* call rr TOit _______________ ............... Brick Flit—Heated Rowic^ i£nSS;ri*Yr.‘*"A"jh^f1K e^i 8mM*e. MOk 8 |UM* fteletww >-»«» MWred t» p« »o««ft. fthoM i SMALL , rx 8-TlM or nt MH8. Klults onb. ftetereoce* roqot -----------------------------—3 Oliie Hwr Oraytaa «i THl DISCRIMlftATIWO _ ______ l-rM «h*rtB*At SMALL l-UOftOOW. CLIAM AU- i UM both UBtOB lAto kTlv- burn Helfhte. -------------- ^ . ---- i.ptf IDEAU FOR YOU MBiorUWt* yrm i me« I BEDROOM ERICK Duplex tall boeeaixiiL jpu he ^ private ft______ «.hSf . »nei*T SS 3-4Sa veekeoSe. WfHI oHiotr end MM iXoat Rlehlu Me per naolh aIm ............. Bath lecliHle heel KM 3 MM o MP *4m. I 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX MODBKN 1 BEDROOM ArART- xbont n *-3M>. ___________^ MODKRM 1 ABO 3 ftdbll APAftf--ments. (ood lecMien. fu heel. ..— proTkl— i. fTCM ___ DKOORATS $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 _MI But I UDROOMB I — 3 BXDRpOMa OIL llCHAKL-8 REALTT LOVKLT LAlffchtM_______________________ altx l•he.______ n^a prifOnm. puiakoer. ri ^S-IIBDB^ ROOT OR^TO^^ ^ -----TRB r65Bb: li^BOROOMtJM DOWR Touas My,Tmaad lot. BaMiaaol. lauodnr taba. I ! Wr sood oaiorad famUj. P«U For Sale Huuaea 49 >bi:droom rancb. riles “ ---* — ■ IKDRt^ izra-tyn* ____f. New, Large Tri-Level SLATER APTS. ruRinsKEO ARD ORRnRRiinED riniROoM. ftLorcAR-FSif AFTER I ARD lORDATS. 8n, Uae. M per a * “ CARJCTAKER MR CARROLL. tier, fx Ml». Ait M, PARKE 8T Ch. im Ml*. Lake viot oed, W per aaonth tw»t ' ai5i liOOil*l*'~ LiOSi Bf*** “25Pi .2E * - MOOXRR t-aimidSE ROftwriJ aner room’ for I. Oaras*. PE I EttUi. PE HIM or FK 8-3BII. _whlta IW Smy^SVlMl.______; St* . ' ' > ♦ •tgojj* A*® MMbMaa auto BtUvay Oaf*, i n___^-‘'—••a. At. VO«0. " Room* wRh Board 4J _tou ______ahth ______________larte let oa oBRTLXMBH. CL _ . Rorthweaun Hej.. aur Orchard beau atyle laeal*. FTC 14111. i |o« do«n pajaeat. WONDBRPOL BOMB POB IlOKR- h«£ssfs^r:“*‘- USTi AJIO. Okta l:o«vBlnccfit HornoB 44 uir 525.*] EverythtDa ya baOI. looMed II you ar— - "lira lave! aval—________ JSs-aS?..* *&ir?i NO MONEY DOWN MUiNt l-LBVkL ia? d. Flattl.y. M year M*. Trt-leval or B gyK. X*'* “ halato^^UeU^ h» “ RenTStofOB .46 MM* RBAR OR1V«.I^O^, MU Dixie Bay____. _j Rimt Offlea Spaca 471 «nr ' iiaMM RBAB LADT O^ LaMEB IBLL. ____________________________- Iradt Mr Ik, Iota. 4 hadraia. 1 ayhraa Laka. t«a baal. baaaaMat | bUBM ma. OS 3-MM ramtlOB roaai. 1-ear s*raM Hici i RUuR ituRi; cAIIpEI-ad IhraaahoBL aka Itadaeapod I bmcBi FOB BBirr. «m»w-^priQuiTTlQi la Ray OR 3-UU kl8.MM taU prlaa. T-taaUIy M- lU KON and PERKV Bbab LkBy 6r^ Liiaiii~Bgr trade lar lakt laU. « badraa. 1 rooaa OB WMI. rasa, UBlUal' lATia Uvtpf Aiphaft PRvfaif ^'iVl*^*’ ieSu'^oa”SS«ai * Aimeu tac. Reallott. PB ijTtTT SSSSil •% Peu;tridge li uia ••WiW to GOLF COURSE RANCH r RwV M Toa ll !a**li aacladad pafad Straei, n lasaa. son coarso at y STiMSSW.'_________ quick aalq - i PARTRIDGE lad Auactuaa, Raaltari W. Huron ~ PB «- aloa attic laf tw< badrooaia. fUa I haat. l<^-caf tar West .Side 1 bedioaat. full baaeaaal. 8-car larase. pared driea. BeauUftU laadaeaped kt. Clue to bua ^ ahopplBS. Bum la IM. Lake-Front IIT ft fnalast plui «i*« It ranch, l-oar auaohed aarate. »>M ha««»f- bullt-ta oiao a— ------ larsa raoaa, be tertor PRIC OUICB SALE. To: SMITH WIDEMAN FR 4-4526 CLARK Rl^-.-^L ESTAfE TRADB or 8KLL. Raw cuataa-biillt 3-bedfooa ranch. — ftaort. plastered —"* decorated. I.' terai or year hoaw or aqilty In tmde. acres. La»^ bum In tIM. 3«xar ■pc. bath. veitiouie eatraaae aiin c 1 e • a t. baumeot with recreation ter Ir— acveral WATKINS HlUa. __________ Ut'lFM. wall-tO-waU SJK‘% JaT^'aumff ugi ^ noon, plaoterad waUa. tqite- automalk furnace. Iai|a ____jcaped lot A aual at only III.N*. urmt. bath, hardwood apace.' oil automatic furpaca. 5!rd:j:»irA*.t2ru'u^ BUILD '“dWiS, Art Mam T J Ji-Level on Canal 2S252gJr»Sii£; grtM?r*Ss «ar5: ^ILL BUIID SHU Don McDonalci ucBii|y>jij|pjnB Builder Must Liquidate This Trade $15 Move Right In Call any dav between 12 and ^ p.m. ““ 5-3676 FE 5-3, 1, a- a. atnuHRO oo. LwUo B. ^iSaltS,' INDIAN TItLAOB; at PB I-81M 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. BTABn OBAb No Mortgage Costs Ou baalkhrpticd Belaa rooR DON'T WArr-BOT NOW I 414 KBRUWOBTB (MM natlb M FeatharaMMI s* Custom Asphalt Paving is.*MrlMfcir AntomobHc RayirirB McKBNSlB CARPBT CLKANINO. WALL PAPBRINO-PAINTINO ....... - 88«. arkrata WALL Waahlac - Paper------ — „ —peUua cleaned. SatlaUctkn Ouaraataadw in N. I 1 u oioa^ 8* M. a'-------------------- , For Rent MisccilanaOBa $9,500 M F« MONTH - 3 bedroom lake prlTtlofed koait: Larta aoe-ner lot. Oaraso. laa parck. oak noara. torge roomt. PUD prteo 47.IM. Laidnsar R a a 11 y. OR all carpeUut c ALL REPAIRS Camcat Can tracts No Cash Down LOW AS $125 W EEK Lloyd Motors 232 K. -SAGINAW' FE 2-3944. __lircolm-mercdrt-comkt __Automobile P^ti^ Cuitom Bump-Paint FREE ESTIM.ATE No Cash Down Lloyd Motors 232 S. -SAGINAW FE 2-3944 ' lincolrmescdrt-comet RoBBty Shops OB 3-ltU Oarai*. ftaeri. drive- — I pattae our tpadalty p rOB 8^^ 1081-1 ^,u ranolMlylo _____ IM. Ofim Mr. srBWB. PIT; a.-------- ^ heseeeBL _______________Tdftper I nil----r-!-r- "ml flodfallDa lialb. Mrdbeap- PBbtic StenoiTBphor mbtbb MAIUOBIB OATB8. HOrrAinr PtIB-i cSmrUca.*^ W"*lk^'4 brtrm^^brt^^anth^^P?^^ 888.1 Orchard Lake Road, rear.___ fkT “itaYha lk“^ m US^SUI:--------------- t;e,^„,r,r llqeu. tU.M>. Urme. P8 3-^ vwakr. PB 8-ilw»w- --------opW 80id>A¥ 1-! Walled Lake. IMI Bevtrly Canrt. a-kedroom. a balha. b^k lakob, larft Uvlna roam «tk Rro-pUoe. carpotlna. alai and tcreona s-oar SBiVcy* BATEMAN REALTY Fof SbIo Hot NEAR LOTU$ LAKE. m Btfwiit , T.y«.t"gg • MNf lt5 Trade r la yokr hpmo ^ far or naailr “nar ------------ wnr"'”” " Tycro HAGSTROM Hatchery Road Hatchery Road U'tsrirLjSf'a.'ia:; «ia.iM. Acres of Paradise Iff s.isu“-»r.r ?: North Hi Area a kedroowA 8 e4ary. Ml baam . aaoaL su ha^ amnia urt iira.“i"’«assr ® Cross Lake Front A real bugaln. 4 reom hoaif. Kiisr»«v*JSr«i ^^^rtalo, MUM aao. Pull piM $66 Moves You In NO MORTGAGE COST 3-Bedroom Home 180 W. Beverly on aaMwiB. a BMcU North YOUNG-BILT HOMES aSALLT MKAM BBTTBB aOlLT $500 Down Idoal loeaUon .Jd kMcbcnT Lot la MxlM*wltb la at paaolk-traoa. $9,300 k eaal al Oaklaadi Plastering Service W'all|japer Steamer DomtBtic Service PLASTBRtRO AMO RBPAtlU; ------------ . psi Lu. PB sasn._____I av WEEK OR MONTR HODSB- pLAStBRIRO PRKB BSTiMATESI ftu**Ckod iSnlml?M“H«?eJ"eid ^CtihxtiNS elflclaBt urvlce Mala tad tamale ^SedW R emploaon Wlndwva yarda ,ad — ” Iloora. Hama or oiftct buUdlOft cleoned Palntlaf Robyamias hy ?! LUCAS PLOMSINO ARO RBAT-?!«“. ■ , tag Pum md Sernet. New work CaV^^* F* jJStI °*“**“‘ I OLji^^kS* •» OL ad BT owIer. >-b£noom'~BR^ .au- wfth nttaelM faraga, .wiettead Rocheiter. -*— ' fTkiTra: E~ OOARAN-________. PE 4-03W Phmiblng ami Hoating ' Tailorli Roq^ and Sldhit HARTFORD OFFERS TiiDRboM Hoia. cabA^o. -"-apet, renaUaa bUada UlCladad. .lS. lltS N. Eddie. Wallod MA 4-ai88. AlTBRATlblilS a'rD DRImMAK- Far a law dtyt ---------------------- -y. wamuk .gj, sma SSl ^ ana of PanUae'i loadlim iwofert tor IS yonra. PB 8^ Bvaa. BD — RB- Call Daa Sckwalgort. PB kdtei. -25-ii!!! ; Stoam CloBwIiit_________________ Jioa.^ _49 •t.a™ ml KS-pPiSg: . ___ alumlBUm itormt and aertena. ‘sTr-'! : bkek from Cau Lake, HH— icmBflmiE tone ckM^ ^ ___-araaoe Wired lor and dryer. Monu 4 yra multiple U8T1NO SERVICE lbts traps JAYNO HEIGHTS dream komai^CSiill^«_dme^jan Small 383-4MT B mat uiam, a . I laadaeapn. FE 3 old Nkaly decoraltd. .. __ P.R.A Can t c Bty^ Ka tar. M K Walton PB M4U. owNEhi 8A(i-RilrRK Bled.. 8.. a kodrm '; brick ranch POUR-BBDROOM. { botha. bum-la kitchen, cu ; ne». (Intabed rtcreauoa mom. 14 Mile-Woodward area. Royal rv-v Mutt be ioU thli weeb by U7.IW. Cbll m rru. after rnsditi. OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 6 LET'8 TRADB 4 BEDKOOMS I bloqk Irom .81. L- Reat^ cqndlUon. 81S.N8 only idm dmm. Lsrs TRADE MODELS OPEN 12 Noon to 8 P-M. Wetlovn Realty FB AaTSI watbbiVbo Lovely 1 badromnirilh IttH bnaa. rtcreatlan room entra rtm a bu laaiwUld. a car ---------"8 n taadteapod laiaso. 188 I 118 tot. only 814.818 w PACE your tot. a bod-' t, au brat. OOP-fiAy buuMwa; OPEN RBALTT W M434 BDILDKR | Pmm HL&. * DIRECTIONS: KAMPSEN “ REALTY LET’S TRADE HOUSES , TWO-FAMILY BRICK 2-BEDROOM IWslIAIl toko-prtvUoged M st While Lbkt. Al-toalbuak jiofini aad Mrceu Oak Boatt. Ot *aa buy with nomine down and ody Mi por Rowm bwludlad tone- —tY aWKlii QUICK krteS. iCurer'sirtaL Lrt'iaji and aerecaa. Ou heal wMifUr-naea area parttUonad. Raereallon ua!m ‘bir’Sll'w “iTi BY o#nbrT jlucbftbost. WM ---- PB 84171. U%.JSSid.‘Sfc£ ____ IW^ar larata Cb ■wiruitWonS to anceUaat adndttlw Ina4da I7.M8 wim only li lstb trade TUaa IL88S Down B^e txam > Where Tan.Beal ft’ LBT-8 TRADB $9,950. polIBg In bom aBartmonu, aatural flmlMt, pnlnta4 baMmanI'wnh Nk floor and tbewtr, two car brkk ga. raga. tondteapad yard. Kfdd drtvb. tO^ at III.-- Tarma. GI-HURON GARDENS XOTHLNG DOW N > Anwrnca’ ---- I flbartb — ~ ____Trade boat Lang aOiy krma. Open Eves. And Sundays I DUNHAM'S 22f' Hn'*” u. Bd _ _lm 3-4I44 LEAD THE FLEET! • WITH MR80N AND WAOBUAXCR BOATS! AI CMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MaiERIaLS POR DO-ITTOURSELr OOCB8 TOUR EVINRTDE DEALER ■ Harrington Boat Work-s H>» 8 Telagrapb Rd _fE_IAMJ PINfER'S"' 1378 M OPPrEB RD TeItviBlon, Radio and Hi-Fi Service ; 1-1 MARION blue 800 TOU ------ Sft. “ - ■TV -liiiii,'jirrci" g.-gja= « E wiitol? Am rs A4Mt JbUo. water mm- Jiw_fc^ MICKEY STRAKA DAT OB Nioin^ 14^1188 .SELi. BUY TRADE North Side bath Iota of clqoeta. atoml- LE8TER MERION 800 f iltered or Layed Old Ltwax Removed - ■ SON 8M> DELIVERY PH I-IIM Lapltlary KING ROCK SHOP NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT Lawn Mowei Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S' 7344 Colon U Rd EM ^-tltt AUBURN ROAD 8ALB8 AND SERVICE 1414 W AUBURN RD. iBet. Crukt and Uvernolti OPEN 1-4 4 DA7TB UL 3-M87 lit PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c 1X8 PURRIRO STRIPS 8c 3i4 KUn Dry Plr Ic ai44 Economy Btada 1 Top^Solt—Ptut HuwU9 ItAi MILLER cLAliKitON. 3 BBlAoOiil RRICi; full bsaemenl. targe, lot. owner. MA 4-U47______________________ bRAYTON PLAINB 1 bedrm with eeparate dlalnf iwom. full Uiemonl partlUeiMd with recrtalkn room beautiful lir > lir Bettor burry Uke B8. PB 44881 •asaas. KENT ed. Pnll beWL Pared atrqn. ner toealkn You mnal ete inn home to ngprutok lUTM wttb |3.tH dn. . H. R HAOBTROM RBALTOR « Htfhtond Rud iMNi »C ___________OR 44344 lake - Uvlng i rack firaptoca aaltag apnea • balk - ^ID rOMI — On VI rage — Immodlbko naaaoaatao Pricad M: llSlei ee. Ttnit. room. IWtoatery hoaia. Largo Uvtof rtOM. during meni tad UkhM on ttto Irt. floor. Bue-meat. Mw gaa furoneo. Prkod at: laiSMa J88X8 por Htonm - OOOD botT^ COLONUL RAMCBBB: Our Lady of ttie Lakaa Ann. ionalltul ihrnomadraoai, l>V bath baaio. Vary largo totollF kttthaa aru. Bnift-ma. Ou btrd and bat watdr. Attbcfeed tw^u ibStoupni ^UmSUi to: IM.- 8M.48. JOHN JUJRWIN Btace 1 „3 WanI Bi__ Rrg»?f ■i-Bfe^66MTi6ME" rsTr-rS" ^vst-:sz waaibwn Realty. JOHNSON _________________LI CD. paneled lamiTy room, full baaeaient witb (Irepittt. ceramic bath, attached a-car gtiagc On ........R 3-7341 DOWN - Wttarford aa TEARS OF BBRVtCB US I MU 4-8844. M4 4-4083 Tree Trimmfaig Sorvico aaBmAWa PB 44188 iWtI<^>RBB 4483 or on $4888. Truck Rental JOR8ETT FIBEROLAS AEROCRAPT OLAS8 AND ALUM OLASA and ALUM CANOES ••• PRA4I8 ' I tar Pea Board tal. BpaUaaaiy aloaa 7 rMa bolb. a kodraoua and du. BSSia-j: ehaarlW diatof mpto Baekaad norcb. tltod rt«. ramn. itparM toundry rdua. 8 ett taraga. The cblldraa eaa hatt malr wwt truBd. A gdad aeadH ratUi Il.lM will aiova yen to. far dttollt. "mSf*;. waUf eoa-$18,718 - • AND I BOCE aAi„____ EED SPUN FIBEROLAS JOHNSON MOTORS UATOR TRAILERS eta itock ol marlae acet* re Pamli and nberglaa ma I W E RE.'.T BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS P.ALT. A YOUNG. INC. OPEN EVES AND SUNDAYS 4038- Dtola Hwy - On Loon Lake A Trucks to Rent ‘a? Vb-Too PON'TI,\CI.L'MB1-RCO. ----_J?U3Li Pontiac Farm and auaM Industrial Tractor Co. *“o.T"L^r «SJ“fo« m"b«" » t-Itmj I 81^“ R C aIi £oad ’ _ opu Daily lu udt-B Sunday ! I’iy«(»ud Distributor 375 N Caw____ PB a-»^3t Nursery Trees aparata dtolng 84i»R8* ' OiriyTIm UphoiatmlBg BbK. Tackle, Boat Rental "iSfeV i£ Sprtadara 4134. Oirlamaa tree ------------------------------ -"lln«. ir- --------------- -• I Oardi _____ ..joLaraniNo 187 NORTH PBRRT BT. FE 5------ William Miller - PTC ’ It W Huron . i ear iiL PACE "BUD // aearm., a**"Ctbt. b Pull tiled baml.. al MuUr wtndowi, 8 boppar plumb., auto, ner. oU. Truly tba m»«. .. your drumi. IH-ur ntt. tar., rotIlaB aore. bunt. landaeaVid. ------It dr. Priced below out. ~ Owner Arlaonn bound. w.W«: 3433 Dtole Hwy Brick Laying e oaUmatea Call FB 4-0338 BtaVding Modernlxatlon 3138 Margaret. AuMraHalthto uiju«. vn • ___ UL >>8m I a ww ________________________lAtLili d;iTOM tfWoliWP-i Wfst Side PalnterB A Decoratora 5^,“’* Hdfi. »*!3.Bedroom Brick --------------------VA Wablriagtea Jr Kish rijr^ ufBrttoiri; risr..«..«.m. «-§f -„e nrtvltogia ------- 8813 Ulllward Mreot. 88.88 Phone EM 34W7 Bicoidif • HgWtfY’"Wh" aXt rant, 8 room* and bath i ------------ liMthr -— BbM 8834173 or OR 34888 Water Softener Service rented t-rum and f tractor. B______________ OARAOXt. ADOmONB. CON-eyvto Work - Fnt EetimaUt. PAUL H. GRAVES coamucTiNO co I Water Softener Service ^ good a-ur nragt aad ton yard. PB t-aon anor 4 p.u. L"~*----fY'TdrRiliiDPlt-^ POR YOUR BUSINESS UR SERVICE AO DIAL FB 3-lltl TODAY 1 Wrecking Service forced aU tat haat. aatomaUe gti hoi water, aad Intnring carpaitd unag------—- — ■cratu. HURRY I ”ButT! NicIioTieTTleaTior” frmttate. It.tM Muit havalOW enah. iy- wwnar 8848 Olftk liwi MgsSiiSnfviiWT ~FE‘s-T20f , i»r3-4iS-.f».r. v----------------------- After 6 p.m. FI. 4-8773 kAilhi. n bom* In Keaqo Barbu. to: . OkU ;*ssr».'»sp* SELL OR 11801 44.488 tnalty In 4-btdrum heu OoU out bulMUU u 8 aero 1414 E. Aladerpb. all CraU*. Partridge U ma "birr*, to 1*0 HOT PARTY STORE Only U.m down plw rtuk. Why work lor umoono alt* wbw you r^ki^^jnrotifsf^r ratlrua'. Doa'I k* toU. ' - P.ARTRII^E^ "iKh E 44481 STOUTS Best Buys Today BLOOMPIELO TW*. Uvtiy (jum rkath hoaie artth krtateway tad two ckr attaebad ftrtia It aa a tori* m Mr* M to u arab of uabklvo bMtu qnd prtedd at only tll.MK Mmi. .ABB. BVIMMINO ___ItoWaS ara urn* af Irllatat that with thr parebuo ol tUf fine borne. Tbto amTbrtm 1m ear-poled urmg raam. I btsrdtm*. ceramk Utod bam, aw pen pM* !S.,'£.JlS'V.v4" ■" " NOBTHBRN HTOH.^to^ badraem raadh boat* on n xrtu lasxsajia'iinsrii only $1,188. MU twr" PLORIDA ROOM, la toaludad with ibto tharp 8 raui baagtMw, lull garase pRh pavad drlr*. Bvary- on I torgo loU 4 '---------- only last dawn. / Warren Stout. Realtor r M. a^innw at. phvnr—' ' O^^M. TIU t F ■■ Lake-Front Weal lUbiMban. lanced back yard w tia'llo'wKi uty'krmt. C new for appoinUnent. Elizabeth I^ke Estates ~ drum home with hard- GILES REALTY CO. PE I4I7I HI BaMwIa Avf MULT%J8*LlimRO ^RVICB SMITH AVatkins Lake Front bwutIfuUy toad„.,„_ „ ______ leabjn^ lake.^M' of excollo^boacji fine Iratureo' at* iSilT living ir,3"to’asss‘“-*od.TOVi and bretkfatl room, m batb*. baaoment aiMl 8-car^jprajie. Chris atofma' teiwant.’ WaS%d Mheela. 81.000 town. Batoaoo kw Ol pym-to, al 4H por ual. W'. Huron Nr. Hospital BMefe SJMdHB. wim extra larat , klkljCT "wid T1»«»^ Nb WuH- Rolfe' H. Smith. Realtor 3*4 8 TtajnRAPW RD. IX a-i8« •— • TF^IAMS LAKE PRIYILEOEB 'toilB boM*. 8Mt. Uvtai rm. laiif^ rm. Triad bam. AMacbod .Iknr Kirato. Lane donbk 1*4. San It al tia.Nb. Tarma. .'■fstv Pitaoiri hnai* in aa mi* banatiftri yur-arauad bom* al LMit Oak-toad. CM boub. lei. loncad. WeU toaduapod aad tar-raced U lab*. Bay aww aad OB-lay mit tamaior. Will tell w«-right CaB (or datollt. Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor Pru Ptibiaf TRI-LEVEL Open Daily 3 to 7 P;M. Oaraed ^’taiaaM. Bad. 'water I year kt. No meaoy da. I toiu :*Sr WBSr tlOB AT CABS LAKB. A kw priood year araoad 3 bod-, roam bom* IM Mackt from boach Attaebad Baraf*. Taa *«a mav* tost^V'La’eee***' '’**' **** Bvn^aft^ caU Baany Joba- A. JOHNSON & SONS »^i%r?*?SiiSS55r» FE 4-2533 ■m:DEN "RULB 18 OUR MOTTO" • r‘l/ r a*. Nawl "i^xruji-ov*!? •%“wY^5?tfc5*ra!Ss *----. ipMlottv IWlDf rm. wJtfi —- -Tvfflwi. Golden Real Estate 'H’sS Y.’sz.gnw. wfth fbU batoBiaat. llaay lo<^ .chaoM from. Olvb ai b otP abd U a boaid owner todbF. awwim,_ qjBTOM'■OTLDINO Wo haild to your plaat or our*. WILLIAMS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1&61 Thirty-nine Fy Sale H 49 lAW"fg“Bo9i'p# 't6 Hi!n. tr of rtMat anek, 3 kodroomo. . IH MporMo 4ob. dloloc room, ran room. \ ran dock, now ond ipotlooo kttc^n dulinod tor oooTonloneo nnd ' booutr. WoO-nlonnod olornto nrono. ratlt-lu. Ior|« oloooti. Beoaomlobl ni d*r?^*' ^*"^1 ntoi^lw^ehil. rou fordon, douUo tortoo on now (oundaUon. Ondor W.M. E<-eoUont nolihkMhood. Moor W«b-•Ur SehooI^rV b-3313 tor ■»-potntment. Wo nionto ploMO. 3 BIOaOOMS; OAB HEAT. ’Foncod lord. $«.Md. WOO down, pit Wnlion BOOT Opdrko. FE M4S3. Val-U-Way oooD aota and trade* lOaURBAIt UTIHO k nloo loentba. Intcreit WATIRFORP AREA Hero li wbnt you bovo bora wo Ini lor. A d room homo with 1 blihi. 3 bodroomi. l down oi Li?; Aimf.k‘1[psr F*; ,, For Sale Homea 49| Unbelievable Bargains lit OOBOI, 3-bodroom. lom Ibait-du-™l3 Sotnko. Phomo For Sale HooMa 49 BACRIFICB at' SCHRAM 12< Rooms Bf I-------- Urfo iMprlTlloni 0 tor quick on pnrtliUy llnlohod u B buniBlow with i -“■od upotolr^ lull -------- _ tho LoBoron •chool om. Priced nl *ia3*b on FRA lormi. *M0 down pluo cloolni coolo. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FES-9471 M3 J06LYN COR. UAN8FIELO OPEN BVENINOS AND 8UN0AT* MULTIPLE HBTINO 8EKV1CB NORTH END OF TOWN Wi hnro • nloo t room buni 3 bedroom*. 3 piece both. dlBlnf room with built-in boi^i end eholTee. Full ment. notomntlc ine hrat. reoioBObly priced. . R.T. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor FE 4-3W11 34t OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN * TO * SUNDAY OPEN, SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 New 3-bedrl9drooin MB with Ki. Ta*rd“ reel. Only ranch, large WO^it^ ---- ^\R NORTHERN — 3-bedroom lugalow. oak lloori. heady kltcb-I. full baaomont. gai heaL tiled e. ipace. Itb-car garage, payed ive. Only "•IS.)** Term* AL HOME ““ ----------" NEAR MSDO r large family, full baaement. I. garage. fruH O^ ll*.Nd. way Madroom I largo lot -. JDO -- Cray _____ wall-td^wall — breeaoway. aUaobod garage, large Mcely landacapod yard, tamedl- ate r-------‘— Termi ‘tfily"* M.N* - We Build On Your Lot or Ours E. I. DUNLAP Custom Builder TED HoCULLOUOH. BEALTOR PHONE/682-2211 1311 WILL lUNDLE-Uvely ■ GIs No Money Down HERB n THE BUT of the week. Rooeb home built la 1M4. Pull prlco only gP30d. Neot OI 0 pin. excellent kitchen, carpeted and wotor lottener. New goi furnace ond 3 cor lorogo. Doa‘t pnei thle ont up. R^ O'Neil, Realtor -J3 S. ‘Metriph Open p-| p.m. FE 3-71d3 «» OL 1^1 LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 t3 N Telegreph_Open Bvei O'NEIL aluminum living and dining BEDROOM BUNGALOW lullt in IMd Banutiful «2r*^^adi— GAYLORD BTLVAR LAKE Eoafiaw aS Bharwood Ed. 3 or 4 bodroomo, 3Mi badbo, roeroo- I STORY ^wlth mx30Vk. 3 badro^e. aor garagt. total prlea. ------ ------- Ideal for older coupla i. newlywtda. Coll FB 1^3. 2356 FERNDALE BTLTAN VILLAOB WATERFRONT d rooma and terrace. Bunkan Sv-rm Ul------ - ---- « _ Near Bylvaa Lat< sn-------- C. SCHUETT. FE 8-0458 _____ ... OATLORD 13d3 W. Huron St. FE 8-9693 HIITER INCOME. I rooma. 3 fan apartmant baa Itrapb urod walla, earpai, bill NBAE OFDTEK S roma and I on ana floor. 3d ft. Uving n full baaamwnt, 3 rooma nead — labtng. M.N* termi. OaU toiUy B. C. HUMr Real BaMta. 3t“ BUi. Lk. Rd. rt 4-3SM. (OPEN SUNDAY) HIITER LOOE $t.*N for tbu raneh atyla. 3 bedroom and both, 34 ft. Uving room oiM dining L. ------ mont. largo lOg x 4dd I nUT BIDE 3 bedroom rogo. T loU, htf oxtro lot. need! bn^ymon. only $4.Tdd Will take cor or houao trr“— oa part down pnymtot lEAR MALElk SCHOOL Dice bedroom koma. with dlnlna rc_ terga M X m ft. lot. ST.TSd WEBT BUB. 3 I WITH DOWN F ORED TO su«* iww FOCKETROOK RsrkM ......... I Loko ...... ,e, E. Blvd. terra ___ Harbor. 3 badrm Koega Harbor, apoctal ~edgo State Fork. g»ii»»« !•.••• JACK LOVELAND dS Coal Loko Rd. Fh. 4S3-13M WEST SUBURBAN Large loL 3 bedrooae. 1 floor. Baeemont. dacorotod. prlcod low. F«f S«le MduBes . 49 WEST SIDE 4 BEDROOMS • $75 Per Mb.' •WILL TRADE! r equRy may b 1 you loti r home! . ,lTii 8' Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 traa. tbo oxterior le aU alunUnum OoorqloD ColonUl etyUng. Up-itelri tbero le 3 bedroomi. Uvtag room, kltcben and dining room. Downatelre on ISxSg lamuy oroo. aa lixSI It. booue room which eda bo ueod at a bobby room o( to onnvorUMo Into 3 bedrooma. *440 movat yo* late Urii atartUn* bouaa. gll par month. |Dr->->--prtaiclpnl lataraat. tax**. il_ _ aurance. To aat the Oeorgw Town. p*wSS2.1?d.''?aCirA.'“’" into. «*.***. VA ----- Paul M. Jones, Real Est. *33 Wtn HURON 8T. FE 4-*te* — * •” iira, 3 car lorige. ray. 3 loU. Oood watt lida Hcanaa. Full price gT.OI*. We have 3 bedroom with at-- out baaement. oeany ntw. near acbool. WtUlama Lake *11*. Alto new modeil on Frembei. near Drayton Flalna. 3 bedroomi boeement. aluminum tldln*. lord loU. Only IT.IM. Bee tbeie be fore you buy. WUl duplicate oi your lot or cure. No money dowe wm furalih material to flnttb. A. C. Compton & Sons .. ggq, qg Huron MM or FE MIM By Frank Adams Sale RtiOrt Propsfty 52 Busineaa Opportmiitfw 39 LAKE LOTS ?r‘,« m«r,.l7r- ............... Blacktop roodi. Noor ovoryt^. tl.M*. No down *30 mo. Dolo Brian Realty, Del. LI *-1711. Foot. OH 3-13*0. SuburfMn Property 53 Brick ronleh, 3 bedroom, eolorod tiled both, gne boot, etormi ond tcrooni. ownlnge. cloto to pebooU and ib^ng. low down poymor* OI Mtgo., priced to loU. Booutltul Ub ocroe. trout itroo 111* elo** to Rocheeter, Um ( povod rood, ewnor, OL 1-S033. WEBSTER LAEE ORION - OXFORD , Roriee Anybody f For a nice place 3 mllai from town, fully modern home. 3 bedroomi. fuU baaement. new fumece. 11 oeree. T'--e box etalli oleo extra at 4 box lUlla. noe place j^iee.^- Exeretee trick. C. a" WEBSTER. Realtor MY 3-33*1_________OA «-3»l»| be errooged. Suitable Terma i hurry on uiie one. ■ ., H. C. NEWINGtiAM CORNER CROOES AND AUBURN UL 3-331* MUTf^RT REALTY ARE YOU IN DEBT? pruMotloa teauraiMO ■ Now, or Coll For ______B ArFOIliTMB3m City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 , 133 W. HURON. FONTIAC. MICH. OFF08ITE MAIN F08T OFFICE BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILL8-NO LOANS For Tour Boat Bat to Dot out of Dow. BOO Financial Advisers, Inc. 3tb B. BAOINAW____FE 3-T**3 Mortgage Loans 62 For Sale Lots laee OULF OAB STATION AND OA-RAOE BUSINESS - Stopdard leoae. Blora conitruetlon on main thoroughfare. Fully equipped. Doing lote of car r«--‘------- *t3.**». S down, be arranged. k financing _________________FE *-»30d. BLOOMFIFXD WEST 1-3 la acre loU. paved winding ■ti. Farochlal. public cchool buses •* ........7%".1. — • OR 3-13»*. abowing go^ Income. Alee, lake-front home, completely furnli*—• Con be bought os o package or seporotely. *31.a0» for oil. For Sale Houses___^ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES WILL TRADE! FOUR BEDROOM Homes at OR 3-t031 for furtbei Income Property 50 DRATTOH INCOME f rooms, 3 bedrooms, modern kltcben. 3 cor garage, tb acre kA. 3 bedroom opbrtmant furnlabod. c‘^HUCT^TE^58 BtOE 3.»Aldiy. * D6Wn 1 4 up. FB I ir FB »-*41d. WATERFORD • Ineom* borne on commercial lot, (0x15*. H-block from banka. ---- ----------- |u,,Hy lo- ISM. W. O. UL 3-3(M. For Sde Lake CHILDREN WANTED to hvo with their parents In tbti lovely 3-bedroom home. Lorgi lot. fuU boMment. Only *3M dawn, rtaionoble monthly pov-moou. No mortgage coeU. You --- be iteadlly empleysd and witb rocrtotloa space. ‘ Neot H 0 M * room bungalow. All l^eenpod with Ms of ebado tram. Bar-b-cua lb your bock yard. It'a oil bore. Uring ond dinmg rooma bavt Porquat fleori. Flinty of cloiala. Tbli borne le situated on o IddxlT* M with 3 cor garage. Only *130* down wlU mom you la. OWNER LAEE FRONT - Only |l eeiy terme aeon oe o bedroom bungalow with ■ELL OR TRADE—We«l ilde 3 family. Two 3 rm. opu. IbM rent lor over *I4B per month. 1 lotee rmt. for you. Foved it. M*IM It lot. Will take lorgi houee- •ELL OR TRADC-Urgt U-levM wHb OttsebM two ear gxr. Alan carport with auadock. Sermnod wlwk'ihoRTww SuT|urto^*'^^fw_loka* In bar. Attecbad 3 cor go-rogo. CALL UB NOW. FaU prieo only *13.»dd. *dd« DOWN. Juat tn time for warm wantbor. with thia poHibla 3 family home over looking Lotus Lake Privste heoch and picnie Big Payoff NIBRBD Income proporty. U the isi.,swajiyS. Idtolly ratted ter rotfrod ponpte. 3 room and bate lacomi apartment. Oaa boat, garagt. Bvtry-tblag tn tap abopo. Owner leaving Um itete. Bhown by appalat-l%t. *«3.idt. terma. West Side VACA'NT. quick poHeielao. A good roomy » room modern brick terrace. Hot nice big boecmeal. oil furnace, putomaoc bot wa-, ter heater Very convenient tal ibopplag arm. $1.m terma.- West Side Oeneral vicinity of Oooerol Hoa-pltil. d ream mederiL place la living roam. 3 . and bnih. up. Bmament. MAvfalr d-d35d OPEN lb ACRE WITH LAKE FRIVI-legea on imnll private lake —"• Bold Mountain RocrooUoo (Ltd*. (1* down ood *U i_—-. OVER l.M* foot frontago on LUo Huron near Tobermory, Ontario, Coaodo. WUd nod bonuttful *3* down. — ------ 341*3. ________________ LAKEFRtWTi GALORE! WILLIAMS LAKE, 3 bl(b woodod lakefront lota, sidt by side, F^TlAC%SuC.*niSb WMtedli^ front lot. sandy baoeb. BapUc tank in. (3.MS. urma. WILUAMS LAKE. 3 bedroom ymr ---- ---- ^lort dlotaoco 4. Only **.4** _. . jrnlihtd coi-M. Bormnod porch. CRAWFORD AGENCY 3U W. WALTON FE *-33«* am E. FLINT____MY 3-1143 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE IRWIN tri-letsu- 3 bedroom brick and oltmioum tri-level homo located In Orayton Woodi. With attecbad garage. Borne of tbo extra* are: marble breokfait bar. oil formica bmrda. yell—- - soneon then WRIGHT LAKE-FRONT LAKE-FRONT -----IHOUT- CABFET- Want other LAKEFRONT BAROAINS. WRIGHT Tirma. PONTIAC LAKK. Purnlihtd cottage on targe M. Btrmned porcb. Immediate pommsieo. Only **,**• (I.MO down. WILLIAMS LAKE. 3 bedroom nlehed cottage, studio living i- with lirtptaco. tcrmntd In porch, iencod M. Only *lb.dd*. l3.dSi MACEOAY LAKE Ideal for young limlly, 3 bedroom home with cerpriing FIrepWee. fomtly roo^ targe ettacoed gorsge. Fenci vord to keep toU awey from j water, on conol only *bort die- i tance from lake. Bargata priced. tl4.*dd - terms.' j WILUAMB LAEE. 4 bedroom, yeer I round. 3 bnttu. bmemont. hlgl wooded M. Bbfe sandy hooch gnrago. FuU price *1*.4N. I in/trodo. NEAR OXBOW LAM-Uvely modern bungalow with bosemrat. Oil AC furnoco. largo f***^,"®*- rgsrogc. Large W*x}*» ,*» Exeellent co^iuw All for raly (1*.3M oiW m»y term*. CoU Mr*. McCarthy. EM M4I3. list with UB-Wo boy. iOll and trodt. Over 3* yro. Uac ond vieintty. IDeH our office and taapoet any *•• PHOTO LtSTINOB. Ton’ll save time and mraoy Opts *4. MulUpIo LiatliiS Sorvtso. L. H. BROVN^N. Realtor Mt Eltaobotb Road Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3 B. Ttlagraph. Opua b-( p.m. I 3-11t3_____________OL l-*tH DORRIS BLOOMFIELD RIOKLANO BRICK, (tl.ld*. A tOCtlOO Oft Woodward wboro ovary atreet la a pletnra of love-llnmi ond aiquutta tand- (•low. mi b«th ftod I 14*. * bmuU- BOFF BRICK FIONKKB RIOHLANDB. 3 badrooma all on ana floor. taoMfully docoratad. now carpeuns. modtrn kitchan with malcb-Ing rafrittrator, Ne^ Office 2536 DIXIE HWY.' NICHOLIE NEAR JMLYN Three bedroom buogatow. Uv-Ins and dining arm. ktteben. fuQ bmomoot, outomotle boot. vocooL newly decoroled, Reo-sonnWy priced at lldjld. only *35# down plui eoou. Foymtate of oboul (M moor. ANNETT North of ,\uhurn wow iwvia, *iMi -VMwniOaL OU hat-oir booL newly dtcornUd ‘ —onl. stay *3M moves Me H today. SUBURBAN Thrm bedroom bungalow, llv- Xnnd dining tree, kltcben, y room. eutomtUc beet, targe M. vnesnt. newly decorated. ISM move* yon In. I MONTH I bungalow. living rag. kltctani. utility I. newly decoroled. Term*. T^me and Business Nmr TsMInron. m^rn bedrm. borne, goo fnno Comsat Uk. Wg. at ro 3*x3E cra bo UMdJOr 1 Oakland Lake Front PoMOulob at once. 3-bedm Uum. sided roach Living --1 lirsptacc, 4#-ft. - •». OU FA heat NICHOLIE - HARGER UH W. HURON FE 5-8183 FOR SALE U.S GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THEVKTBRAMB ADMINn-TRiTfow ^JJOTBIIIO _____rSte-f^’^oJSETy pnymonto and low tntorost ntei — 3 *ad 1 bodroomi tarto lot* - Idoal loea-ttoa* - TOU DO NOT RAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - TH^ O’NEIL REALTY CO- hoTbocn op-paloted PROPERTY MAN- t^fS? «Si*.rCTA\*i; I thmo propirtlm 1^ rtn- Ray O’Neil Realty a Tofogr^ ■ rard norcb. C I13.ldf Ttrw Oa bmnUful--------- "k ranch, breemwov -------- brick roncl fireplace o roie Fur' floMhed I HE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors M E. Huron St. Open Evenings nnd Bonddy 1-4 FE 8-0466 WRIGHT WE^T SUBURBAN TRADE 3-REOROOM BRICE RANCHER — T LAROE ■FAaOUB WOMB — IMi basement - rniBHEO BECBEATIOR HOO“ For ^le l^ke Property 51 with Ilreptace, extra loria kiteh-eo-dlnUig arm, entrnnee room and large front porch. Frteod to aeU at tl>.4“*• 8*1%mmerce Rd. Walled Lake ________MA 4-23*1 FE *-*3*1 ROMEO. MICH. HILLTOP BITE — ONE-ACRE *1M5. *3* down. *30 month. Nmr churches, schools, shopping within 3 blocks. Phone OR 3-13**. Mr. Bondars. 5dd0 Dixie Highway. Dole Brtan, Carp. 1. Phone PE 5-Hl* b< OOLF VIEW ESTATES Uke frooU ond take privtiegee Excellent voluee os low m P,»60. Bateman Realty 3TI S. Telogrngb_____3* Waterford hills estates. A lew large, well reetricted IntornsiUo FE *-4311. cottaob on c^ lake “FliASANT LAEE. M LBOTA *(0* dn.. (Id mo. BooutUUI 3 bedroom. 3T living room, natural flrcptaco. corp^ IM^drapcs, boot, motor. EM LAKEFRONT LOTS FISBERIdEN'B AND DUCE HUNTERS' PARADISE — 2* 8AOINAW SAY LOTS -*0 X I3d - *1* STARTS TOUR deal. WRIGHT 34* Ooktand FE 5-9441 mow Boy. OR 3-dl5* altar * p.o LOT AT bLiZABBTH LAIW. A( ocas to 4*-ocre pork. MdS. P 5-Mdl-_______________ lake-----VkdNTAOE. WALK-L. boeement, 4-bedroom house 3tx MAole t-ldl LAKEWOOD VILLAGE SELECT TOUR LAKK BITB HOW H. CHAPIN, Ine. ........ ResU.. ___________________MU 4-I1S* ROCHESTER-ROMBO AMM SFA-eious 3-bedroom ranch home cn 4>k aerm. with Ksnie take view and prirlleges Mahogany paneled kitchen, natural etc— carpeted throughout rage. Exc. school. tarred. FL 3-31*1.. _____ LAEEFRONT ON SILVMI LAKE. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE SECURED FUTURE Earn up to *13.000 net profit yotr-ly lo proven lervleo buelnme now In Its sUUi year. Comploto training program and company aesUtaoec. No sOlUng. no Invtn-torv to carry. Manual tabor ~ qulrad. We ore now ealeettag May nnd June. Total Investment for oil operating equipment Including new truck end companr training It.TIO. Down payment of *4.1*0 i-------- We wlh finance baldoce ratae If you qu Interested end n coU Herbert C. Dovls.l ground. e etttlng your bock- ImKiNB-MHtUc e*tAHs 'I 1*0x150. It.OOO with *1*0 down LADDS__________ FE M30I For A 2 ACRES with Uvt etrmm. houm • rounded with lorm tram. 1 of evergreons. frulte ond berri rock gorden r‘“- A Mortgage Problenr? _________ ------------- .oo-holf paid for D qualify. Cull now (or dttafU. ---- .... ... -,j, qy,n„„ TacrI dF _______It. No---- D. Charles, i rural s-ouil Servloe, graph. FE 4-*63l. Swups Lake privllegm. good cor, bousafrou... .... I ACRES, loko prlvUifes. WlU tredo (or what hove you! C. PANGUS, Realtor onvlllo MA 1-lSU ^odStrXEBF, •aw. Would lUie . 3 p.m.. OR 3-ltt*. iND LAWN M0WEH6 AND ___lure spreader, tr.o. Muai volne. OH 3-813*. I-ACRB FARM. 1 HOUbIM. 3 large borne, will mU or trade equity (or houeetraUer. cor or truck of equal value or eemi quta_ aodatt^.OR 34grr. 13 HARLEY. 3-WHEBL TRAILeR. ’ pickup. SUNOCO Enroll now In the Spring close of Bon Oil Oompany’i dealer training echool. Appllcotlone ore being considered (or men InUreeUd tn stations In the Footloc area. W. WALTOH ILVD. 34b ACRES Rlfh ond dry on prtvoU rood. •**■ south of Maybm Road In IndopoodODCc Township- *1-1**-*30* down, *3* par month. OR 3-13*5. PE 34131, WATERFORD REALTY____________________ t ACRB. t ROOkU AND UTIL-Ity. 3 bedrooms. (uU price, *1 3*0. sell or trodo. MA (-4UI. betwmn U-3____________________ 3* ACRES IN OROTELAND TOWN- REALTY OR 4443d BUILDER Wm. T. (Tom) Reagan REAL ESTATE UL 3-3*St REDUIRl 3—A detirt 10 ibiuty'to mi HAVE 5 ACRES CLOSE TO 3 room house, born, trace. Will - _ _ , __ dowo.^^ 34*11. UL‘iM8Bii''854fBt~CON¥kAcWR moderate amount I Don't delay, several 01 toad locaui Con today I of Miy day. STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTBNTUL. Flaom call bo-twoon I a m. and > p m. #13-3344 or iitar I p.m. dSI-34*1. PURE OIL COMFANT SACRIFICE A chance ter imbltMie tomUy —------....... .J e opportunity to 0 buUd c nice li hordwore store In growlns e for^ood t 0 trailer h< trade lor good btaoeutare. FE W(5kuF pSttS;- it»d V-itfN: ear or eoll. MUlborry *-Ild3. swab ANYiaiRO ON TRABB-portatlon eon. Wo tiaoaee. W. J. Smith Motor Soloe. 1131 WUltame Lobe Rd.. at M»*. OR 34*1*. TRADE OR SELL ¥lRES. REW. BSd r. WlU mat tome, omnoarus. Etc. Drayton Tiro Co. FB TRADE - tar*e lot _________ raulty. FE 44S3S. Wltx 'TRADE'LIKE irtW lOBDCgT: ----- for tape roeorder or typo- ■oroft. Only (Ltd*, terms. OXBOW LAKK. Lemly 3 bodrodm Vaoch on 3 aerm land with IIS feet take (raatafe. Includes m ear (aragr. Only *3d.lde. **.00* down. OXBOW LAKK - Ideal for largo lomlly. Lovely 3 etory brick with 4 bodroomo, 3 baths, largo Uv-Ing room with flrcptaco, full dta-lag room, bnoomonl wNb rmraa- STOP IN AND BCE OUR COMPLETE PHOTO ALBUIOl . or LAKE BR<»SRr' J A. TAYLOR, Realtor tCAL BBTATB AMO OnURARa Lake Angelas LAKK-FRONT ESTATE A lovely Cope Cod dream eetllng (or your Early Amcrieoo decor deslgood to that oil rooms except one face the take. You will (tad 0 spacious living room with fireplace (or gracious living ond on-iertalnlng Large maaUr bedroom with double wolk-ta cloeeta (Or that luxury touch. Tbo cbormtag formality of - _________ Sondv boacb. Duck Lake FE *41*1 or FE 4-*b34 Flnter s Marino Service. MUST SELL! . — take (root raeUlcUd. Lake. > mile weet *g.SCS, OR 34*3*._______________ FONTIAC LAEEFRONT. m South Streot _______1 houee. *I*,»*I. I*,*** down OB 3-314*.______________ ITLVAN LAEE - 3* TARO* TO lk 3 bodroom. buU^ re Watkins Lake loeoUeo. hitb. etShUy. - tictllcn r, and wlU For Sale Farms 56 31 ACRES NORTH OP CLARK8-TON. HIGH ELEVATION GOOD PIBHINO LAKE ON REAR OF PROPERTY. *13.»0d. TERMS. dd ACRES WEBT OP WATERFORD — BORDERS 10 ACRES LA- 1 kULE PROM NEW ROAD. WE HAVE OTHER OOOD FARM BUYS DIVE UB A CALL. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE coot ond rent modern etore- tag on mein highway In shop-ping ereo lot only *«* per month. C. PANGUS. Realtor d* south 8t OrtoovlUe NA 1-3*18 STANDARD OIL 3 itaU stations (or lease. Presently eperotlo*. Excellent opportunl-tv Free tralnlog. Flnoactal m-sIstODce evtllablc. For further Inlormotien call MI •-3311. days or Mr. Morru, — 44t0» d ----- LENITH TRAN8-OCEANIC PtMlT-" lor modern buffet or brook-t. EM 3-3*10._____________ Money to Loan ■RowN emr - * ACREB-M5*~-«,»U^8SBK^:^!g5g.-i^?‘^ . bulldlngt. BOOd barnjL 3-IMd. cRNTURT finance o tlanehloao. d borto oS“»i3.te**' down**'H AROTj>*Ti‘ PRANES. Rmnor. lltl Union Lk. Rd - EM -3-3308. arl W. Bird. Realtor (03 Communay -Bpnb " Evm. FE *-QS3 DUCK LAKE FRONT.. 3 bodrm. - 3 Mory with Itb cor gorago. nleo candy boacb Witt dock and o I* x IS raft. Frioad right at (U.MB. PACE REALTY OR 4443d BUILDER SANDY BFACH 14* foot lokefrootode Small not- Xte’r^‘s“‘' “ ’‘•“r\\ANT!:irT(ri.i;.\si~ Paul M. June-. Heal i->t. .tO.0(X) Sq. Ft. aiipro.x. FR HURON ^ Mamifauturinu Haut ------------------------ _ -Jm fl#*r»nce MIM kce. Botlsfoctory-Opp la ^tslblc Coll_ Sale BiisinesB Property 57 Miracle MI>4 Sbep^g Coater. Pi BBABOMAL BUSINisi. 53011 Sato Land Contrartg J LAND CORTRACTB TO BOi*' 0 to eoU. Karl Oorrtic. K5r3-3( CKNTUXT FINANCE COMPANY •** —**■ “—■*Toy irr 3-1*33 Money to Loan 6: (Ueoaeod Meooy Lendorel HOTdE.*°HCr? WA’nCR 'BABE HEAT. HIOH PANELED UVINO ROOM. OVEBLOOEINO BIO LAKE. EXTRA LOT. M.llt. 3-BEDROOMFURinSinCD COT- . CASS LAKE LOT OM txoctttlva oflera beautiful Mx213-loot laka-froot tot In m-elusive Orchard Loko Tlltago -Huge trace, perfect send beach. One of the nneet take sites ta Oakland County. HAROLD R. FRANKS. RenIter. 3*t3 Unloa Lk. Rd.. EM 3---- LAKE FRONT only 33«.SIt WNb "JIM" nnlng through prop-homo and 3-cor go-ulldlne spot. Largo Mooiloa Loko with —'ige. A steal at termi. WILLIAMS --------il yea,_________________ rtneb. 3tr living rm.. naU 3' bi 3?S*ld. ' Argo »c I *M.4I LAKE OAKLAND niiai'!iisi?biiiy7iyu°\uiri* ilgh wooded lot overlooking take! ualurnl oand beach. Large Uy-tng room with pletwa wtadow, llroplaeo, dining ol, stop-sovlBg kitchen, 10x3S eummer porch, 3-car brick gafkge Only *3.Md down win handle. Warren Stout. Realtor. 71 N. Baglntw Bt. PE 14 ACHES ON CRANBBHRT Li Jife Howland, MA 4-U13. raknEO HOME on mactmay LAKE CANAU FENCED YARD MUST bell 1-*331. Homer Rent, L’bo Bub. Prop. 5ZA 3 BEAUTIFUL 3« oRlcee In one bb 1 targe unit 4* > STORES OR . or will moke _____- _ N. Plenty of ■re. ourkln*. 1*34 W. Huron. I'b block W. 7 Toltgropb. FE 4-1343 - FE M4a._____________ .. riCE BUILDINO FOI Attroctlro 13x34 offlet bi Signature Up to 34 monU>.9 lo rfpty PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND imuatiy e Rook Bid STORKUNE CRIB WITH KANT Wet mattirss Perfect cond. *3* 13* g Mernm *10* DOWN MOVES TOU TO THE ^KE FOR THE SUMMERY-LARGE LOT. TREES OOOD rUmNO AND SWIMMING - *4.-*56 TOTAL. "•('foot SANOY^BEACh”‘*CE- ^IN LAUNDRY .ETON O-WASHI; E^lraEPL^^^ Miral^en TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS *35 TO ltd* AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS OD *4111 OL 1-11(1 PL 3-3M* PL 3-3*1* "PRIENDLT SEHVICE" •XI3 LINOLEUM RUOS *3 N VINYL l*c- YD VINYL LINOLEUM TU.E. (c EA BUTLO' TILE. 1*3 8 SAOtNAW $mcTl$DR55ir4mf*7TiD - able dresser-chest - t>bt*. Business Opportunities 59 RAMIC BATH. ETB PIREPLA-QUICK BALK. ^ERWOOD REAL ESTATE JR .U3t6 bnswff OB 3 *8*0 Sale Resort Property 52 7 Private Lakes Highland. MUIord. Konsington area. Prontago. *l.l*(|^ no dowo. lod' OF LAKEFRONT. ! fajitlt LAtl. kobBiitw.....ftm- -‘^1 tako-trwB eottego, ftowtaf Wroptoeo, ewlmmlin, hunt-' idIml oimR HuimNO. i-rooi4 •--"S*. 1 Iota, e---- od. oloetrtott] be opened. If you a , .. ... Interested 1 Welled ... - --- money maker thle I. It. WlU require approximately Id. too to handle. Write or cell. Troy Dortch. Ccon-O-Wash Sales 3*13 Downtown Restaurant Terrllle location, must socrlflc due to Ul hetith. Call cwnei Oiff LtVERY ON Lake (Trall’a End), s quarters, end 3 oporte Sot, ond sun. OR 3-8; ARROW REBTAURANT. ite M. ocroM from higb nmr motel la McBatn. eeU. Hydraulic antomoUe Ura ----'tag moebtao to Chevr. I with oil oqulpmoat ... wllli optteo to buy. OR I Irons 3 to S p.m. ov--‘— BUSINESS” Woodward Pizxa nail alee. Large Oroes Over . 5.000 In lOdO! Pull price 11.800. Terme. .Miniature Golf BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFPICEB IN - Drayton Plains — Utico •Birmingham. Plymouth LOANS $25 TO $500 On |rar algniture m Mer lecui HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Perry St- Corner E. Pike LOANS Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 BorMW- with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Oorporttlon ol Ponliec 3’k s. Bornaw : FE 4-^ Sak HouschoM Goods 65 te PRICE — REJECTS. BBAim-ful Bring room eulteo. Low oe *1*. *l4d weak. Borgala Booto, M N. Cooe. FE 34843.___________ NtWLT UPROL8TBRXD CHAIR. I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK cosh lor furniture, appltaneaa. Borgota Houee. FE 34»U. r clean guaranteed gee • relrigeratora 'e. M* Oth-era *35 up. Oood woetaers, Maytag. etc. from *1*. Nice draseon with mlrroro. gl to *15. ( pteco dinette. *14. Maple bedroom. *4*. Used Uvtag room. *3*. Metal eob-taota. 3* EverytUM you need at borgota pricra. ALSO NEW. Uvtag rooma, bedrooms, bunk beds, dinettes, rugs and mattress. Factory, seconds. About <5 price. BZ terms BUT. BELL. TRADE Bsrgein Reuse. 1*3 N. Csss at Leteyettf. PE 3**43 Ulywood bondboordt. *4.H Mattresses. *3.3* ,;-i.ip.*"graro[______________ 4 end springe, vanity tamps. - " noite. AU (or *r*--------- Illy tai *335. I —... - -eek. Pee 43 Orchard Ltke Aye. menlt only *3. PIBCE BEbROOM BUnX. *!l0: desk. *1. studio couch. *10. hlri'-i-bcd. like new. *150. Ph OR ROOMS OP FURNITURK, R>A-sonoble. 31 l-TUa ---GUITAR MoHTH • draMo,'« B S^ oiK^^s^ms-innnn: atotar vHb oaiM ia«, Ilka atw. Phoaa BM MaU.________ low PJ GARAGE D06RS a» ¥00 RBBD IMS Par Aar Bb----- Wo Caa Bal ---------IN...------ fB ymi .. -_B B^ Vaa* lEABOARD nNANCB CO. gwasai GULBRANSEN Organs and Pianos ALL MODBLS W 8TOCB FROM $995 To Our Fabulous MODEL K Theater Organ Wiegand Music Center* *ga LB ------------ ----- _____Fhona FBdaral AM94 ___ OOLBRAll«Eir~SmnET PUNO. lew BBTTBRLY music CO. Lowrev Organ Sale ... aUl ba aold durBa ^ ar aaaal. Ai littia _ atatta roar UfatiBa at laa- GALLAGHER’S --—mil. I— mmmm M WMawaa • B* r BAMUM COWiOLB P.?S'r5*R! c^° — ouOranS»« oicB OR o i Vttll •v|P»r««9 epeeser. 99m. __________________________ MORRIS MUSIC CO lifla atlaaa. Mlcbliaa Plaara>-i u a ratrdranb ------- ao^Mi. I SlrtiM FB Miij.' : fortabu; BuecTBic oimaw~4 CASB imp ^ Wia. B^T^Sgfl^^- ^1Sf*i-Mdf aquarium. pn«d L Agy-«af^ •*"- gSBo&R^MrarWi*BgB«iffr!fn%r^ CUSTOM _ MADB ----B^aSd drapa .1 For Sale MiscelUineous 67 mboicinb cabinet, is rob 1 — Blrror. aUdbUr awrrad W M a aalaetlaa ol tablaaU wub ar ' It(hu. •IldtM doora. Ttr- I.7.r _____;4» HORSB OOOLD MULTI BVAOB =^i7!S^^S®i e.'3,j«ss5..1L.''«u- lia. MU rat. M. aa Madia coach. JM: * A A B Raialc IB l-l lANO TtntnK) ABO REPAIRS Wort tuAraataad Gallagher Music Co. bar>. Michttio piaoccKcm. »9 Orchard Uke. - M. MTBRS rBf~F6MF. A HCRSE- SPBCIAL Nt» tBall alia pMj Flare (tandard EXPBRIXNCBO ■ RBFRIOSRATORS ■ AdBlr^ Fh^ ^imitdalr* Rehtitbr aar Sanriaa t*Baft«^| 2? HI OR J-IW3__________ I iP- BALAMAZSO^STBBL COaT raniac* ta real toad coodUtae. Ilf I - Moat ba mM raol aoaa. pal-Uiid |U la. FE I-MS1 alUt - “ I-WII. __ ______ ___________________________ _ iw aPd used foiP4b liow- m w. baoIwaW ~fb i-k ara lardaa traclora, rotadUlara. t n m i N O AMD r'------ ril r'V^US.aM A,a“‘1*nU’MT4: STl'acWtA'BM*------------------- CtL TANBS. H. Ml HOT~« .|cr bastcr. lib aiokar. Ill; f •USED f MORRIS MUSIC CO. ; M a TELEOBAPH ----- U“SiU^' T.Inihooa ra 4 S.ilVfK p.»”. ............ .............I *•*” “"|M GALLON siiritL MUMS. linT- | mSSrSJi. ___ ier paatooDi Pumara. Tt Uhijfc FE 4-ttii. 4 - soa FIW. H IP S" COFPii — Tollau * buia Bar.. MA_Mirt Flastic POT. bi : aeo Ukc mw, 1^ aaMut. ua MORRIS MUSIC to. ----------- oiCAl j TheBpao^. Ml^Waat. j . |t£h^ Pisa . ■....y.J j wi'S* im tTfis.'Jsr® "TrEns. »• ^ i«IAL BLBC h4aT*R. IW hTm: I Bob Hutchinson \ Mobile Home 5>ales. Inc. I mSJJJT niT?'____ 4MI Dixie Biahaar 0>arMa Plain 6aVB FLUMRIBO "1 MMl Opaa T dare a aaak.|tM S Satlaaa “ •W4., 14 S. TBLBORAFB - ---- ------- lAil'FI nr bundred; 1 tocA U.I1 par; S< hundred: Inch. 11141 per- &IBnMTB‘^8BRVTM o^A%»iaT?& Ml wi“ | Wiegand Music Center, ----------Fbona FBdaral K SrIo Offleo EfjR»moiit 72 TIZZY • Btitraakha TBaBPAiM “Don't be silly, Father. The diamond Jimmy gave Leona is a needle for her record player!" Sand, Orsvel and Dirt 76 ITTBimON TRUCKERS; .LOA& lax tap aaU aa Ueanuds Rd-Ml R. loath If Baaear Rd. MAr-f^ »i»n. Attcnlion, Truckersl Bl. watt of WUllami lA. Rd. RLACB DIBT, FIU^ MANURE. --BUx. U. Rd. FB BUM OA AHU. KAaToanr RLACB DOIT. PUL AHD ORATBU — a-MW.__________________ SAND |l.a TARa CUBB- Bhd II rS- S*).< raaS in ad iraWlil. BM Aim. BOLLOOBmO. O R A O L 11 *---ead Madlat aad dan ir No tab loo iBaU. FB 44 CBUBHBD STONB. SABO. ORAB- HRy, OrjiJn and Fyed 82 HAT FOR SALE. IM B. BUELL Road, North of Roehcitar. out Rochaeter Hoa^ OL ttOU. Tw Sale Livestock 83 Staart Dalar. l-tSAR-OLO STANtUhb Sure rau-U liha. NA T-lWl. f-TIAR^U) hAT AND WBttll Sale He«s4 TratosW tlx aod Oahaa Uptaa I CoBmaaili AoMiao. i north of oriard. OA :.ggs?i.”* AFACBB CAMP TRAIUOia. SBLtr Jaatrh. FB ------------------- ------------------ la Weal AnL.._ .. ... PL imt ___i-RW-mtlT TWKatH ir^. we «c baal afta. milASkuatMT^Wmsm boat, M h.p. anrada. bit Iwta DoiM M 10 M _____________with baiopar bnah. ---- M Ox- aw aad nal aatbiiah Raat attar Ob MH S M Beaeiel gllir BlheehoM. I anai^ Ura^baa afwr I PJX.. XI iirro— trallar. ----AM. iniw IN FdirHAC PORTA CAMPBR camp TRAILBR COMnSTB WITH BTrCBRN CRU18E-OUT BOAT SALBS II B. WaliOB. — . „ BIf SoTbiu aa aai trallara. iaearal i_ FORTIAC MOBIUl ROMBt LOOB NO FURTHER. 'tUTCUNSON-8 ARB IN A PD-ilTION TO TOr----- WE HAVB ONE OF THE LARQ-Bfr SBUsenONs of MoamE BOIlBa IN THE ABBA. Wa after da Klenwari or aaln alBBlaka at any klad. Jail traa prtan. SIod ta t^r aad aSaoM tnm sear 40 dItfaraiN floor plan. Top aradt aL '—teat aa ron praaonl aobUe I or hawrahJd taraiiaro. Alia - __jor Maa L. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. MODNL U- CRIB TRATBL BEAUTIFUL BLACK SADDLE ipimad bat staUa. MIR SALS ' FKlbKB WOST RMh Road. MUtaal 4-IUt. MUST SELL PONTIAC LAKB BUILDERS SUl pir. Sand, iraeal and dirt. Otmei !b!m *in‘mSrxi’tMM w duoiNo cLOskr b664a i fair. '.SnS * *••• *"*h *or 4T- wlda opao- W*1P NATIONAL Ltaadrr ^m/i^aad and_ana i ooaiplata wUh truck*. Ml. taro Iron Ills u i RICH. bLaCK soil. IIS LOAD ______ , ______________e t-im I BBT.!]# OALLOH OIL HOT WATER ■ ---- kaaler. rea*. OL 1-1141. MI; Mrs troai SIM up Na« National | 5Sd s5 lE DL i-lfie ; loralT uncanr «btaS -.S! Ina^^SS S? fr'ix »r«!;u^%'i? STi^orr'**«ta2ir‘eSb n’l. kaJciaasDt. 1 i tarh TV food coBdltlah! dealdna. a»tre*Mln«. ------ [ plaea chroBU let HO.I Iractor III. Harru U If for I tasolha or viU dta- CanMf: FB l-MVI capital sa«ta(! SFRfi»ori«L3~ I'r pump. aba. a* 1 toductlaa motor pump IM 1-D . ImT'muI Btaadaid IZI M and Up _____, New larg* portablet, H4 IS R 16 I N a; Olrmpla portable. Ht M OA S-MM. I Alte s Wfedfotg. cm. Ssis Farm Prodace 86 1-4111_______________________________ lEED and bating POTATOES. Ill W. ailrerbell Rd.. out Ferrr. ______________leal. II OtieO. SOc Td.-IIA____________ OeerMied Stoat. M Yd. Fill Dirt. Me Td. DaUearr Bxtra. AMBRI- : CAN STONS, fall SARBABAW, RD. MA I-IIII.________________ TARD ORADINO. TOP SOIL. PUL. I graeel. eta FB HIM. | Sale Farm Equipment 87 U 4-im Aflar 1:11. r CORN PMKTBRS. SW-Uied aoaa. Mela Uaahtoarr OTtoouns. na 1-mt. Taar Cb.. OTtoouns. na ^ rimt John Dtera, New Idaa, Oalll, Marrath xad HomaUta Daalw Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 I **hrdra’^le I?onl^od*leedir. draii! ------- ----------- cultivatori. hydraulic plow with SLAB WOOD OR PTREFLACB I power take elf. fB l-isa. * .fsr*-J2*-. A*,'.- SlkPfM ! IIM OUTER SOraR U Lumbar MUIa. PX 0*'^* ---------- - !S j?. TO RENT - _____ MACHINE PE mu Staler Bar SINGER BEWINO IcurfaSt I MANOLl 6Hai inn coadiuoa. 111. FB I-— KENMORE OAS RANO ALUMINUM SIDING AWNtltOS PE l-IHl Staler Sawlnd Canter fWd* W-6alL6h fOBL"TANK6 far nil, IM. Uka aaw aa^Uae. Eleetrle L__. ------ ilH Tan Royal. Itll.M Currant Royal Standard. Illl.ll _ -urraat model Underwood. >I1IS M New IS-U credit Adderi, IISSM “ANT OTHERS 1-dAy IIS per eeni moiMr* MA S-llfa. ... “ TALBOT LlIEIIbSr' patat. Da- "UK!" aaarantaa. Oualttr i . ^par,_ typaarrltart are BBAUnPUL NURSERT OROWN ererireeu Ctait<*iad. iheared. aprayed^ ^ta XaPOcMd. •* “ mS”.' Uilg AND BBBDILT CAStt Bdg ; FB i-iipi'.yLis/BofeiEss MACHonn^ Sale store Equlpmeirt 73 ^fd. ^ . ItH than II II ____ i^-s”%r^7hSr--------- For Sale Pets poedia pupi. W-llll. BA 1-Mll. ABC bACHMroiros._»is tgffg: stud doaa. Jamoi'i. FB S-ISM. BBAUnPUL FOB -IHnRIBR Fum FB 4-40fl. iiuoLi. • tUS-mBSSC champkm tire' “ ------ilrad. 11 I atarted. MAple i-HW. BOXKR PUPPIES. AKC, l», well LET US BUT^rr OR sell NEW IM FllCE ROOERS SIL-rerplatr. Walnut cheat. Value Hi SacrUlce W FB 1-M41____________ MATTAO WASREB W.N tr< iR 14U Baldwl^Aae_____FB_l-»43 ■“ BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND Quaitera Opdyka Mkt. FB t-IHI. T 1 R C H krrCHKN COM#tCtl. bathroom ftiturec *“ '— T; mih co™, plpay-lSc-pi-r ' iNOLISH.RACm GOOD ?*lBch aoll Il l^leniSi »—u" .a—w-'i----------- - tter, Me lenith. Manley Loach, W Ba«lcy. Orchard Uikc IM.__________ GOLF CLUB MjraBERSH^ FBI- _. _ . BRIN. dica. HO. MArkct 4-MOI.___ BLiOT MimSTblS FOdOUB. ABC OB 4-im. .._______ ENOLISH' moDtha P-llll.^ mowert.' HIP up: tlHarh' MO ap: OOUBLB BOT- rator. toil coadlttamar. 'au dr part. OL 1-Hld. Faiuiall BUFBR C. ___________nSHoB ivh plow, eoltlfalora aad dltk. Ict-lW. HApb I-IM. RAZEB ROTOTILLBIU PABTB . la, 14” I ho_______ ______________ dltk. aprlnttaoth. Froano tcrap-- "Id trrilar. itOt.............. NOTICE , WE HAVE A LAROE INVENTORY MU OF OOOD U8BDOAROBN TBAC-TORS AND TOdLS PRICED AS -- ' LOW AS l». K auti Mil ( FOR SALE AMERICAN TOY itR- j ONBOFTHB LSiOEBT MTS AMD USED MOBILB H0MB8 ON DUPLAY IN OAKLAND COUNTY! U' USED TRAVEL TRAILBR WUh Brakcl. INI NBBD A COTTAOR UF NORTH! LM Ut Help Tea With a OOOD USED MOBILE HOMEI Holl)- Marine & Coach ii»a Bate Road . MB l-STII .T. mCRIOAM BAm RATB8 ~ ■■ id Sundi Open Daily and FRIVATK, INO. U . ___________ ly adlf contalnad trteal trallar. aaad omo. IIIU Labtar aarntr m aal. rd. ------- 14 R ta a ft. Ocm traral trail-art, Wolrtrtaa truck camper aba bsMa tapt mablla bomM. ooaiplata UJa of parts aad botUa Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals era. U ft. for aompaat ehra and up., ROMrra your trallar far ra-eattona Saa ta tor bHebaa. paita aad aaretaa MM WUIUmi LHta Bead. PraytaB Platoa. OB UMl. THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL year trtf ar any U' TO IF, WB BATE BUTBNS WAITTNOI mil Holly Rd. BOLLT. tOt 44Tn. Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST W MOBILB UTINO-FHtar^ I— " - It. tad Utahaa, II R. Draw-4lta and Ratal -------ararloadt. brake controb. wlrtni. boUla xat. tta „ >.”b”' hSw'lanl MIt Olala Hwy.________OR HIM VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE Saa two ttory aad Bxpando-I an If widt. AU ilBM aad prlaaa. Many a^ aaod alfbt or ton R. wide. Prtood lo Mfl. Tonu latt yon. M to pitk traa. Oxford Trsiler Sales MT SdWI xto Trallar Sain aad Rantal « Lapeer Road. OWird. ▼ACATIOH TRAIUm Raat By Ony-Wtak- ooooBU. traojS^&uSi^ ' » B. Bochntar Rd. OL l-MK Rent Trii^ Sgece 90 _______________aSSI One mil* ant of Oxford ai •• Road OA HOM. For Ssle Tires 1—IMxll 1 UTTBN8, ________------ 8heD.'H wnuama. PE 44411. PAIM^* ^MaW Ward aSd CENT DISCOUNT. CRXDIT TERMS A!____ KING BROS. NUMBER IM WORTHINGTON AIR ---------- pai drlTtn wlta pnaa- II »Sitll. * F O O D L ■ FUFPtBB, iULTBRS, blaeka. AKC raetottrad.------ -----------H. MT 1-Hi FE 4-E14 FE 441U FONTUC ROAD AT ofoTCT BIDE DEUVERT RAKX, 600lb ------- -------1,. jW. aaU. Alto vhttawaUa. 'Stota nc 4>4ifT 9f v4NI. bS^°aS^sS^ W. Hawm______FB I SINOBR SEWINO MACHINE. Z tagger. Baklaace' Including ci met ta nght wood, only Ml chimney ctpa. Fontlu Pra-Caat Step Co.. M W. Bbtintid. FB a 1-WM_________________________ HOT WATidl h4aTBR. -M OAL. tSTDiSlLm taUt. CanarlM, eagaa and tun-pUat. Craaa't bird ItaWbary, Z4M ABBum. UL **“* mwta.'Utiirer^ Ca.~~FB* Id Carpat^eodmiiJ^ ____....... appro\.., „ — valtoa, IMM aad Ml.ll. marred. Alto eleetne. all and battled xo heater. Michigan Pluoraaeant, Ml Orchard I '* ment. tlH Call a CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. Neweat llxhU lor kttehcna..ltl.M valua. HN. taetary taarrH Mlahlgan nuaraacant, Ml Or- SKIN DIVERS , J “J*- ■"* S*yaari wl3> *e—__ you can uea. Ntarly i for th- . a* W..I r poodla rcrlaw. — _ wi, 4 toy poodla productrt of champlau. Toa art ant”'--* to the beat - who not own Fupptea artlbblc. Champtoc atud. MlUburit Kanaali. AUCTION SALB, IH MOBS NORTH of Romeo on M-U at TMH -Dyke on Saturday, Kay 30th. glnntai at 1 p.ra. Traetora, potato mggan, plaatari. IM lay- —matotatf 14 - FOOT ISWRABE WITH Scott Atwater motar.. • itartaf. Atoo tee. UL 14101. 14 FOOT ouMnrr iidN-A»^^ top and aartaint. 11 horaep JahBioo motor. ON im' SFEED-qUBEN FtBEROLM ll-FOOT BOAT AND M BJF. M<> TOSI^IMI. CALL oirrB6Aito custom fcUi h.p. tital'SArJ'ml^. alth h^U ....... motor, traitor. can*M eorar. good )i.2s..7r BSamS. litobtama. OL Lull. & 'iW6a^ NBKiii^ORK. Ill tap. Chryalar Martae, angtat _____ eootrob. IZ-lt. Plywoi bMt with wIndahtoM and eon ChHP OR 1-llM- 18-FT, CRIS-CRAFT tabaard and trallar. ran good eoaditlon, M.IM. Ebf MW 18' Chris-Craft atitay. aartHt e^. rart. tap W OUrar, ley traUar. _____________ ALUMINUM 96ii. WtHOemBLO. uphobtarad » ScaU motor. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. DIxto Highway Drayton Flalna HIM Open 1 daya a week BON^UT^ SKI 14- bto^cSaft ____, _______ae-~...T lUrk U. atoctrle. 4S.ho battery, box. eoi nik*” ■ ■ cloth, mat and pigm< glai kit ta m anyJM. COMPLETE STOCK SOLTIS PLASTICS AUBURN r6aD SALES & SERVICE TirrUlc Dlacounta On BOATB-MOTORS-TRAILBRS ‘11-4 B.P. Outboard Motor. IM ll OF^ I DATS PL Y All New in Pontisc CmAOT WHOT LAFBTRAKX AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WmTkaOUSB. VENUS cruisers WEST BkND MOTORS Farta-Campar Camp Trailer ^*MroifOBB*Al^ *SB^ICB enxma-ouT boat sales n B. waltaa nMM4« DaUj pa Snaday IM BbAFifia wffa it-hbHslFoW- BOA'tr LlviRT OH FONTUC'CtKi (TralTt Bhd). atora, Una* r-— tvkrou BOAT covfeiii' caaraai rapaln. GLASS. FrMlADd. Fan-Toon boau. Agaa Swan Aluminum, and Crula-eri lac. CUokarbuUt boaU. WB SELL AND 8ERT1CB :vlnrada Motora uod Lawn Mowera DART SPORTMBN CENTER SfTWw* v.na» Open pally A Sundays 1 a.m.A p.m. ARKANSAS TRAVBLBR BOATS Tbompaon Clinker Batu poaU 'll JOHNSON MOTORS GASOVV —SPORTS CBHTBR— aaEoy^A^feR. ScT” UMd waod boala 111 up. New alumtaum boala IM, Now U ft. flbarglaa IMS. Haw b ft. a U ft. FeatooB boat! with eanapy IMI. Clwa out aala on fliblng taakic, Hadgomaa wadart and buabali aqalp^nt. Orar 4S dUtaranl mod. dlxplay. teaa Sundayi to a m. to taro. 1 mile Bhat of Lapear Reaionablc. l-OUl. TRANSPBRRSb. Ssic Musicsl Qoods 7i' THIS WEEK ONLY . STANLBY ALUMUUM WINDOWS i: 4al ta Maaanfta . .... a 4x1 ta Fagbaard . Ifxa M-lt. Rack LaCi - , I tal Flaatarbaaid . ll.U Burmeisfer LUMBER COMPANY 1M0 CooI» LUa Rd. EM Mill tti ta fly- --- °SSdti ACCORDION SALS, ALL SIZIB. Accordion leaned free to begin* nan wiUi laatona. FB M4M. ACCOROUM. M.H Now. fuarantea RBFRIOERATOR. I n altar I. OL slal Cana organ, flaor mode MOWUS MUSIC CO. 14 B^ Tin,BORAFH ----- CU. I deeoraung proaieml ___________ ' colon to chooM Irom. lalortor . exterior Sec, our wall paper a »q raoF I malehinx latrlc aclectlon Bei ef Pontiac I Broa. Jelled MaGc nOHirtp pal EE 4-lM*! OAKLAND FUEL - FAINT Taim w#r «M Orchard Lake Arc. FB MIM c naw Btagtr xlth parauaaloD, aaw bMOh Mcludad. Mil, JUS par month. Fm ..-BlIubHIO CO 111 N. BAOINAW FB I-________ Hnndrada of BAND INSTRUMENT REPAlH - 'cAI^*^m 00. Ill N. SAOINAW FB Mm moata. No down payment. prtea PB.II. Oai tar FE MM1._______________ TRAOi OAS RAIK» FOR ELEC- Scotia?*- M.H pr. .11a at ‘ UsW Trade-In Dept. Alum folding ehalia ^ •' ' Umbrella table ____ floor __________ I with parcaatloa. (Ufcouat.^ £ial* poymaal • Lounge chair . M.M. Va% ehaat add ,bc^ *l4SMi “Bee Ua for Your_________ SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY M4I Highland Rd. IMMI 0» l-im M.io dUO-THERM OlL.HEATEk, BX- S.S' i baby ql^6 _jniA8(L jfi*c«!L-[ *, waAiLiT'r'Bdiiwiff. B 6c B BOAT DOCKAGE BoBts aiad Accs4S>rfap 97 CkMa T Sji_ a watk 44111 inif HOIXT RD.. hollyTmicm JOHNSON ll-iiORSWOWiR motor. MA 4-M4I. MBRCURT MOTORS Uaad MatanAriStoMa WE NEED YOU] USED OUTBOARD ‘ WB AIM HAVE OOOD BUYS ON OB New ’ll Flhargtoi CANOES IIM up Open 1 Daya a w< IMH HOLLY RD., OWENS BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS Mazurek Marine Sales Seuth Baatarard al Woodward Pontiac Headquarters Boat Repair Materials . 1BBROLAS KFOBIBS FAINTS . TARHISR "^*°Co5vBRT1BLB TOPS BOAT COVBBS Ita heraapewar. FI 14114._ MOTOR'^ ir ALUMINUM BOAT and trailer. (Ml 1-IMl. FIBEROLAi RUNABObrs .........11 ft hoaU K- mim gill Traitor IM. : PMton. 14 ft. flbaiglia n 4M Big dlMoanta. Br BM l-Oil. MW MM. elgn. IIM. gM-0114._ SEA RAY BOAT^ OXFORD- BUN. IM OA IM41 «n SIX I ta V H P. iSTSTa^Sr-^oft^ McCultoeb TOUT Uka dalng at OAKLAND MARINS BXCHANOK HI B. SAgtaaw_____FB MlOl SIB THia ONX. 14’ ' OMiOKBB. walk through dock, ^ epm. H CK, nut opewr. as alactrle motor, traitor, tklia, amythiag. f( Btarcraft Boate. Qatar Trsllatt Eeerythtag for the beat. OWEN'S l^^NB SUFFUBB SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTOBS Martaa Buppitoa, Repair Barr. PINTER'S y&r BLiit bk7 thSa* USBD FiRiTORldCR FIBEROLA8 aki boat with It h.p. Lark enginr. fu»y ^tj^ul^pad. IIM Will ftnADce mnutnvum mtrruaim M^yaari repair axwortahat, HI aad w- Boata, Baata. Bato. Cart, O a a a T a, Aarecraft , and SheU Lhka. aba eanaaa. Vlatl aar marina angina, eondlttan, Al. ■M CENTORT IT with grey 141. good condUlon, I1.1M. INLAND LABE SALES, FB 4-1111 TrBMpoitBrft Offered ICO 4 BNOINK AIRUNBR, LOB AN- Sai. San Fraoctoaa, Saa Olagp . Hawaii m axtra. Naw Taric . Furry Bar(^ tea. OH l-llM Wanted lJ«d Cars idl $25 MO^E For that Ugh grade naad at MN Can and tiwcka. FE L«44. ROYAL AUTO FARTO. California Market Wa Bead 'N Paatiaca. Olda. Botoki ^ XY'S HAS Dogs YrRined, Boarded 80 ' CATS aOARDID. TINDBR, LOVmo CAr4, lataa rary raig. Far tatM-mattoa. mil I4M1.____________ 1 oM COW*. A DaTtd*^Lutln garden tractor. XntamatlaoAl aan tlraWr tor B or M. tagarpatlaaal 1 kaltom 14 tacta traUar ptow. -------------- .. taitafitoii ‘N lUraiSOH W. KELLY'S HARDWARE .S? »D- OPEN SON. IP-t UL S44W o4*son’s sntaAis- BurrHPiall. |1| g. Tatograph. He NARY'S TAILWAOOER 'KBI torS, Sl wta. ________ Sale Mouse Traders For SilB IkyciM 96 j'KH-JS , after I r " _.|0B. MT l-WM. ___ _____ __ . _________SjPQBTKR-OABLB RtDINd LAWN- TaWty eha*t add bed^ *MSMi mow«r with traitor, aba Homart THOMAS ECONOMY ................................ " Ml I. Sagtaaw FB 14UI 3%. area ' it yd, laMT •r i.fi rcit«,« ». 1 110. r« x-aaax aiier I. i _L*"'Ita CU, T L..|i^ff^trfggBi®:l as.j5.- . .. ......... BBITTAHT ^antol pu^i*^ iV**** ***■ ” OKNKRAL Uxl. wrtoc) ^ laic. Til n: o^k;;. litM. i %^t! SaV^I'S*aaitt teci??«SS >****■--- WE NEED CAR M&ti MOTOR SALK OB 1-IMl Used Ante Parte 102 Sale Used Tracks 103 ' e^s^gas--------- ifai idSIrs. aia.-Laealad Aabari] I IF you' RBko IIM ----BOlRNAm % ■ ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961 FORTY.QyE Uirt Tracto m Better ' Used Tracks j GMC I OAKLAND AT CAU | ‘ El Catntno Sales NKW AND uno aOUOHT AND SOLD SCewI&e. d«nu« » ----, nwUo. hwUr. j^ui ( immt. fci««ptlM»ll7 ak •M Et CAMINO .......... IITH' •^TllDdOT, itaodird trammUitoo, i radio. hMtor, do'—- —-----* ■ ri« X. woltoo B.vd. rx 4-itn PONTIAC, MICHIOAN tiLSPHon CO. 'podtiriflw utmtlM. Thoto Mn tho apodal bodict with dm— —■ ' — partmoBto for t —v\ D K FOR ^ BARGAINS -WE Have you thought about all the bargains to be found every day in the Want Ads? . . . bikes, baby buggies, beds, books, boats, bunnies, etc. “A" to “Z” you'll buy what you want for less when you shop the Pontiac Press Want Ads. Foreign and Spt Cara 105 im CREVROUGT BEL ADt HARO-Oreen^^^^ whKo, now In- 'black s auto sales ns OAKLAND —------ Am UiA' wtM MiUlt ^Ma4 OB I-UIS _ , , UH AUSTIN RXALT ai>Rrrk. n ’’moortlbte, 7.SM nllu. uu n M^mMoo par gallon. $l,tM. VOLKSWAGEN BALES AND SERVICE WARD-McELROY, INC. Otu w. HURON (MM) OB 444M TELEPHONE FE 2-8181 For Sale Cars Mo Aato. Mr. B^. PE AMIS ISS Kaot BlTd., at Aubom BUSINESS SEE RITE For The Right Cars At Right Prices Absolutely NO CASH NEEDED For Sale Cars 106 IP TOU NEED IMS SEE SEA*BOABD'’*il?I^S^ M. lliS N, Parry St. PE ATWI ... CHEVROLET BEL AIR Uoo Wagon. $0M taU prleo. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at EUta-bdh Laba — ” *'‘*“ IM7 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. and haatar. 'whltawall tiess E a • y tatnu. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IMO 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIMOHAM. Ml TION. ABSOLUTELY RO MOR. EY DOWN. Aaauma paymai^ ol aa payma aw.Ta par no. vaO Cradlt m.,.. M?. PaVka at Ml VTUO. Harold Tumar. Ford.__________________, Buy at Houghten's For Sale Crtb 106 HASKINS USED CAR ^ SPECIALS ’60 T-Bird.........$2995 ‘58 Buick 2-Door . .$ 995 ’58 Chevrolet ......$995 ’58 DeSoto Wagon $1095 ’57 Ford Convert. . .*$ 795 ’57 Chrysler H'top $ 895 ’57 Chrysler 4-Door $ 7% ’57 Deiwto Hardtop $ 795 ’57 Dodge Hardtqi S 795 ’57 Mercury Wagon $ 695 ’57 Ford 2-Door .. .$ 595 ’56 Pontiac Hardtop $ 495 ’57 Plymouth Belv. $ 495 ’55 Ford Convert. ..$ 395 ’55 Ford Fairkuie v$ 395 '55 Olds 4-Door....$ 395 '55 Chrysler, 4-Door $ 395 '54 Mercury H’top $ 295 '55 Lincoln Hardtop $ 295 '54 Chevrolet 2-Dr. $ 195 '55 Ford 6 ........$195 '53 Mercury H'top $ 95 '54 Dodge 2-D(X)r . .$ 95 ■adan. Ona aavtag S-ayliad na. PowargUda. radio, haati IfM CHEVROLET t-PA88ER( fUtlon wagon, VS tnflne. I. ergUda. radio, baatar. bMutllul ullra and whiu flnlah. LU( IMS CHEVROLET BIRCATRX 4-door tadan, V-i oaglna. Pow-argllda. radU, baatar. a^ld tur-quola flnlah. SPORTS CARS MSTBVrVlal t AIR Houghten's HASKINS CHEVROLET anra inaip •« FORD. MO, a-DOOR, Ouaranlaad Ilka naw. Houghten 6t Son MM FORD 1. AUTOMATIC, door, fios full price, no money down, lakeside MOTORS. Bar--............ Lnko. Rd. PE MOO FORD 2 DOOR. S CYUNDER. .lABrf.Mi crenamlaaloa. radla. fall YOUR PRARCjnSED IMPORT j^°«VLSfflf?E'^If2 IM R. Main. R^hM^r OL 1-0701 For Sale Cars “aTCi 1000 CHEVROLET NOMAD 106 tlon wagon. VI angina, auton.u,.. power sTaerlag and brakes, power goM window, radio, haattf. whttewalla. Kad and TJl .■ta^irv^aar in aa^ whttewalla. Had an^hlM iwuw. ,^LSSn. M^aS2y5»wn. Auto sale.. Ml 8. Sa^STw, L22M ----------- MINOHAM. Ml 4-2721. »i:spsiiKi M»7 BUICK 2 DOOR Maim automatic, power equipped, bai *‘*ul bronia and whiw with matt.. Ing Interior, full price old car will handle < OM 8. Woodward, 1 FREE M OAtLONS or OA80-line pMw SIM dlaeaunt. Im H CHirVROtiri. iVAWiy JiMtat. ex€«n«ni coodUlo^ so Thoney down, f^ M?. CREDIT MANAOra, PE AO^ Kins Anto Salta lU 8. Saginaw STATIOJJWAOON SPBCIAL •M Chavle'Brookwoddjt df . V4. auto., radio, haatar. Sharp. Only *”** TOM BOHR. ISO dltlon. good tlraa. Al "^2*ESd«: » : «« running snd good tire*. OB Plymouth* Vl wtgon .... . *W F^rd wigOM J^«4iu. 2 • ’W Ford wsgoni URBAN — OLDS. 8 Wood- 'n chetrrglet . excellent condltloc M CADILLAC CONVJWT«LE Btmiior Auto MO 0«M.»nd TAKE OVER PATMBNTB^OH IMS Charrsiai . . '— .Superior Auto Sales IM Oakland Arr________EE 4-7MB IMl' cllElfRbLiT ^OOOH BWE-nina condltlon^|MA_W2^207X^ '51 CKKVIX CoitVlKTIBLE. OOOT condition. Fg • 1^* R^THJ let CO MOO 5 wuyuwjgj. SSviioiKr^ ImTb. V^A AVE. BQtMlNQHAM. Ml A27M. -------”.. BauS80HAM°*fe \__^ .. a. ___ *^*-nnWawW^' A. 7.^. _ laai CHEVROLET. V4. ADOOR. MM CHRT81 RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE- door, power WALL TIRES. ABSOLUnLY NO brakai. vary money down. Aaiuma pay- AMSS. menu of |M.7g per mo. CWl ----- —-- Credit Mfr.. Mr. Parlu M 4-7M8. Harold Turner, Ford. 1959 CHEVROLET BeauSu^, wlSa^^i^^ Ing rad trim and brand new wl j:8M.’a“.'sran«'*Msi'!.‘i -H CHRYSLEB ADOOR REPOSSESSION Crissman ROCHESTER OLive 2-9721 Come See. Come Save IN7 to 1H7 Modal! Buy Here? ^ Here n Mdaa. t eyUndn. itandard ....ft, pow« itaorlng. t brakii, extra clean. Rrand . B. Ror ' —" brokt*. txtro cieon. orsna nvw u s Royal whlU Itdawal] tlrex Only »12M. Ea.y term.. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. MM 8 WOOD- WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 4-272V MM C^VTJ;;^ coBvrHi i TOPS. «-ot!Id. new eoterlo, pnlot, mu»t leU. FB M345. Tt Un^oto- ^ -trmm^srTSFiorms: yti^. 1 owner Uki naw, a dutiful rad with a »!>»*• Muat be eaen. 24S angina, itjok, Superior Anto salaa MS Oaklong Ul7 CHEVROLET g^TIoil WAO -on. itlck. S. clean. PE 4-MM. Grissinan ' ROCHESTER OUve 2-9721 Jlrmingium - Rambler. NS 8. Woodward. HI AJSSS. InTpORD 60k¥BRTIBLE. NEW top. Automatic - I condition. MI MM POR'b COUNTRY SEDAN wagon I paiienger. V-t, automatic, clau Pwhnk Motor SaM^ 2130 OUla lUghway. OR down. Blrmluba 8. Woodwa^ Birmlnsham. MI paTmnrs till RITE '"®*' Cara 166 Far Salt Cara 106 MARMADUKE By Andaraoif A LatariBg Far Sala Cara excellent rubber. Priced rtghti PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES M OAKLAND___________PE A2351 IM7 FORD OOONTR# sedan. in wafin. VI mslM. HORTH°^iE^L^^.. lOM B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM, Ml A27M. ADOOR HARDTOP.------------- BuperlOT Auto Sniea WO Oakland MM POag OALA^ AD6« VI engine. Pordomatle. radio, beater, whitewalls. White with blue trim. -- • No. im. S14I6. Easy _____north CHEVROLET CO. ISM 8. WOODWARD ATE. BIR- MINOHAM. Ml A273S, B |.4Mi Chevrolet-Pontiac -Buick Dealer HEATER. AUTOMATIC HUBION. ABSOLUTEL. MONET down. Assume pay mmte af SM 75 per mb. Can Credit Mgr . Mr. Parka at MI 4-7IM. Harold “ - ■ OK USED CARS CHKTBOLET. OLOSSiOBILB MArtM «%f ^'^^tTalled Lai 1 Tumir. Ford. MM rORD V-i, IDOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL^ absolutely no H O N E V DOWN. Ats’ima peymente ol 134 75 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Peru at MI 4.7MI, Harold Turner. ■ Kite ^Autorifr.-- IM Eait Bird., at Auburn BLACK 'M rORD OALAWETEX- ANO HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay-mtnu a( SSB3 per mo. CeU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7MO. Harmid Turner, Ford "cbNyEKrtItjtTp'oV L Conway, Dealer. MH FORD OAtAXIB 2-DOOR «• dan. -V-I engine. Pordomattr power steering, radio, heater whttewaltei Light blue ftnltr U.SM actual milei. stock N< 2112 Only H5SI. Baer tarme. 2112 Onte tisai. Baer tarme. NORTH CRBVROLBT CO. MM B. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-2735._________ ■57 PORD CONYERTIBLX REPOSSESSION 1715 full prlee. no cash needed pay only gST a mo. Due June M. Rite Auto. Hr. Bell, —--- lOe Eaet Blr- PE 5-453* ■U FORD 4-bOn meret Uke. EM 2-0117._________^______ ^ ■black VAUAHT. f *»S*-«rmbm MWMM nfKvtnABU. iT48 Dixie II BLACK VAUAHT. 4 • Take over paymeoU. *74* Dixie m-hmy. ic, E.xt VlrgU Highway.____________ 1H7 FORD CONVEBTl, • omatlc Extra sharp! ^ ------ u*5 VlrgU Harris Deeltr. FE 5-27 *«. ___________________ 1»«* FALCON 4-DOOB SEDAN. DE-luxe trim, radio, healer, whlte- OLIVER BUICK '60 Goliath ..............$1245 BTATIOn BfAOOH. Front wheel drlTo. 4-cyIlDder engine and all MiKItM ftnimh ’60 Rambler .....$1495 AMERICAN WAOON..All^ rOd^fte- Uandard laautUal 61 Renault............$995 4-DOOR SEDAN. 4-eyllnder engine. gray ftnlaK etandard Irani-mlaaion. radio. Economy plui. 58 t*lymouth .........$1095 4-D0(A BELVEDERE wMh hi^ er, radio, awtoraatia traaamlulsa * ’60 Renault............$1195 lur______bIw KCONOMT SEDAN itei^rd ewaU Utm Ex- tmnemlailoo and whUewaU lA-ea. nor™ a abarp Odoor. 'go Willvs CJ 3 ... $1395 ^ DARK BLUB tlnleb. Automatic tON i%lng bubf. 4-wboiI drtva snd )*J cahyaa top. wagon, radl4 aatsmatl*, im black, very tfasn. tow mUOnga.^ Inu prica gl.4«r Tour *M car .m ^ e Toe liAry - ^ wim* 6m. OLIVER Motor Sales 81* Orchard Lbka Ay*. FE 19101 Luek^r Auto Saiee. 1* ,—J. re 4-221I._____ FISCHER BUICK .| usedTuicks S?*.’ ■M FORD OALAXHE. 2 DOOR hardtop V*. Crul»0-MaUc^ Power ------------tlroa. FE 2.t»4l. 3T -- i^Efe — Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambler Dealer LAKE ORION Wagon Specials 55 Pontiac..........$395 AUTOMATIC POWXB BRAKES '55 Ford ............$395 AUTOMATIC SHARP! "TOP DOWN" WEATHER ■54 CADILLAC CONV. PULL PWBR A Beauty! $995 BARGAINS! 11 56 Olds Hardtop .. .$795 4-DOOJI, power nBCRINO POWER BAKSS 1855 $495 ’55 Ford ...........$495 2-DOOR OVERHAULED MOTOR ’55 Olds...........$495 *.DOOR,yP^R^^IggUUNO 55 Plymooth ...... .$495 RUSS JOHNSON Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 lt«l DEMONSTRATORS — HER-cur* and.OeaMte. Very low mllo-age?Niw rar guarantee. Only IIM down, bnnk ratea on baianco. SBTt un to tl.OM Blrmln^m'i "—‘al-MorcuryComet Der'— i»*3 OLoiB 2-DR~ PAIR. ISO CAfOl L. t L. Auto. 1*7 S. JohneoB.___ KD8? WHY NOT TRY 8UBUR-BAN — OLDS. M2 8. Woodward. Birmingham.. MI 4-44*5._________ IS55 OLD8MOBILE 4-DOOR HABO- nower, '15 Pontiac. 4-4toor. 1*57 OLD8 SUPER H. 2 6o6* 454 s, Woadward. 5C S-2M*. 1153 OLDSMOBILK aTBAidiS? •tick, radio and heater. 1*2 8. 1M7 OLDSMOBILK. i Lucky AU FE »8114 AUto 8*1*1. Ml 8. ■H OLD8 HARDTOP. .........»1M5 Super 'VI." Power tPeering and brakt*. Imatoculat*. My pertonal 27*0 B. Walton BN ISH PLtMOU^ ____________________rAOOM. tram., power itoerlng, new — -brakee. 5«1 *-**»*: ...” NO MONEY DOWN. Alium* pay- 'll PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR REPOSSESSION 5415 full price, no cash needed, jay only 51* a ..Duejun* " I Anto. Mr Boll, PE POUf. Business Is Booming '51 CHE^OLErLdoor *1*5 Shep’s Motor Sales 1 EAST tiLTD,_____re 5d3»7 SSR?^‘(§S^rLKf‘%3 * WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-AM. Ml 5-2735. HAM. ______________ H57 KYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. ------5415. Ml ^ 153 PLYMOUTH. NEW TIRES and battery. PE 5-421*. iiimtwjeTffieiTissiW- (ertlbl*. Will 'leU reatontblo. Call MM plymButh hardtop. _ OlO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC «TRANBMtB810N, V-* ABSO. LUTKLY NO MONEY DOWN. *-sum* paymtnle of (37.75 per i Obll Credit Mfr., Mr. Park. Ml 4-750*. Harold Turner, Fo •it PlITMOOTH. PE S«M after directional elgoale IN GOOD CONDITION, FE 5-14M Call after 5 ______ PLYMOUTH '55 BELVEDERE V*. ■M Ford. 2-door,' radio, beater. ■IT Chen.'llPwbiti tlrei. heater ....... ■■■■ ■M V^.wassn, radla. hea •** Plrmtwth. 2-dblrT'AutoT IMPERIAL. CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH VAUANT DEALER R&R MOTORS ■a* PONXtAC, 4-DOOR. CATAUNA Vista, well equipped, 31,*** mUes. FE 2-4*5*._______________________ MM PONTIAC. 4 DOOR, POWER. ------------- ------ OR_i»47_ IMl PONTIAC, • ____ UH-2ITE ISTpontiac catalin... '■—'. Hydramattc, whItewaUa. r I PONTIAC. * wagon, povtr brakee, poweiwd I1.1M. '5* Pontiac Chieftain. ... excellent condition. . ey down, full price *M5.____ psyments of 510___per month, CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. PE E8MB. King Auto Sales I15 S, Saglno) DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! ^ New Dodge Dart $1946.65 SMALL TOWN ______ *2».T5 par I Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park. .. . 4-7MR Harold Turner, Potd- REPOS^SSION IMS Pull price, no cash needed pay only 513 a mo., duo June 24. Rite Auto. Mr. BtU. FK 5-453* __10* Ea.t Bird., at ANbwrn IT RAMBLER SEDAN. * STICK. EM MML Cawway, Dm' SPECTAL New ‘fl Car. radio, .4W.3*b «M.S*' down. 146.(0 per r“and c rambler ___AND HEATER. ABSOLI^'- LY HO MONET DOWN. Anume payments of 5“ " — — " _________ lllk." ________Harold --- MM VOLKSWAOEN, RADIO. 17- iiM TOUtsWAOEN sibAN. till __________OR 3-23M.________ WILLY'S JEEP WITH SNOW wiLLV'S SEDAN ffifBfruM Save $800 on these 1961 Demos: Pontiac Cauilna Yista. blu* ai in fold, a itotlan 1 Sharp Trade-Ins! MS* Buick Special 3 door. Dyna-flow Radio k boater. Touri for f^WE^n*' IN* PoMla* 0 d matte. Radio. B Lljfht Mn*. A I ________ M?7 Stalek 3 dr. hardtop. Dyaaflow. Ton muat in thle oda' before yon buy. RAM MLER-D ALLAS -HAUPT PONTIAC M-ll On* mUo L MApl* I Open Evas. 8th Anniversary Sale AT Birmingham Rambler We are the oldest and the largest volume Rambler dealer in Oakland County.^ Service is our most important asset. Anniversary Specials - NEW '61 Rambler American $1695 NEW with full factory '61 Rambler 4-Door.. . $1845 NEW CLASSIC With full factory equipment '61 Rambler Convert. $2167 h full factory equipment Anniversary Specials-USED '60 Rambler Sedan . . $1345 A 4-DOOR with automatla Irnnsmlisloo tod radio '60 Rambler Sedan . . $1650 CUSTOM 4-DOOR With automaUe trnaemluloo. radio. '58Rambler.Wagon . . $1095 FREE BALLOONS COFFEE DONUTS Birmingham Rambler Woodward S. of 15 Mile Road Just 10 minute^ f:roni Downtown Pontiac TELEPHOI^ MI 6-3900 Were Located in a Little TOWN Which Keeps Our Overhead DOWN! A-l USED CARS '59 T-BIRD CruU-O-MaUc alon. radio and Power brake* steering. Bltetne Solid bMek Itolehl $2595 '60 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN $1695 '60 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR Merc-O- aamlulon. power steertna*^ $2495, '58 FORD CUSTOM "I** ' With *-M*tl traneralulon. radio an heater. Beautiful 2-ton $895 '60 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN With S-cyl. atandard tranimlf-'-- ' heator. $1650-'50 CADILLAC "W" SPBCUL O-DOOR Baa Plraatoo* ''SOS’ Ur«t ■ 8S £L,riS.« $795 '58 FORD PAIRLAMB "SSr', TOWN VICTORIA with powtr lUarlas. braker ..... $1195 '60 FALCON I. A one-ownar, 1 new 'throughout! $1595 '60 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DR. SEDAN With radio and heater. —^ - - Ford offlctsl Whitewalls and turning tignili. .. $1895 '56 RAMBLER $575 57 MERCURY ClttB IB $850 MONTCLAIR H*1 u brakee heater. Very clean la '59 FORD Radio and b Ik and I llaagai $•1195 '60 MERCURY MOHTERET CONVERTIBLE $2550 '.59 OPEL with r*d|« and b*^ m- «r^e ownlrT $1150 lerome-Ferguson Rochester Ford Dealer 35 Years —■ A Good Place To Buy / OPEN EVENINGS . OL L9711 $175 PRICE CUT! NEW 1961 ENGLISH FORD NOW ‘1,395 00 THIS INaUDES-HEATER-DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS-WHITEWALL , TIRES AND LICENSE 30,'000'MILE WARRANTY ■#50 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 ENGLISH FORD 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 X ».V X uu, ^ • \ r > \ r FORTV-TWO THE POXTIAC'^PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY lj>. IIWI X30T THE TO SWITCH TO A BETTER USED GAR? \Vc got >m! Ciood clean cars, that is. Many to choose from, every one reconditioned and 0\\ XER CERTIFIED to tell you the truth about them. So enjoy a safe vacation with a used car from us. 1%0 CHEVROLET iBipal* Caup* »lib a-cyttadFr ra(lM. iMMiati* trut- r*dio. ftad vbtWvtil Ur«« li t ■«« Md It MlU biMU. ............................... $1905 19b0 MERCURY i-Oaor ■»> wuamttlt trMuiiMtM. r«dn. htiur. vUUwall «rw aaa pawn krapM aad «t**rta(. OB*-««a»r utf r«*l tharp. ................................ $2095 1958 FORD raltUa* VDMr. Hu V-l «uuM. Mick ihlfl. ratfM. buttr pad aMSasran Uru, It u utra Ac* aad aU raady la »o ................................. $995 1958 PON'TIAC >-Daar. n ku autoaiUc traaioilHtaa. radio. bMMr and «hita-wall on* TRIa u a lika-ata ktauty I«at aaiUat far fpv. ....................... ........ $ 995 1957 ford Fairlaat tdp Hardtop Haa V4 fetlat. aotoiaauc traaaaitailoa. radla.^^0M>r. ohitaaall ttraa. paatr krakta and paatr atatruy ........;........................ $ 895 1956 FORD Fairlaaa P-Daar aiHi T-P aaplnt. Kick alUtt. radla. haatar pad whitavail Uraa. R'a rad aad aklta aad aitra bIm. ................................. $ 595 1955 PONTIAC Canaarttbla It baa aiMaaatta traaaaiiaKoa. radla, baaUr. whita-»aU uraa. povar ataanac. brakai aad aiadavi. h‘a aatld black. ................................. $ 695 1955 FORD Oaaaartihia wttb aafiaa aataataUc traaaaitaKaa. radla. haatar aad wbltaaall uraa. It a aitra alca aM aO ready ta pa ............................:.... $ 595 LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET ENGLISH FORD USED CARS -LLOYD'S GOT IT- 212 S SAGINAW FE 2-9U1 o LOOK at the price MARKED ON THE CARS NOW ON DISPLAY AT... Orchard Lake Rd. and Cass Ave. HERE'S HOW THE SALE WORKS Check the base fiemre on the federal price sticker. Then check our base selling price painted on the windshield of the passenger cars. YOU CAN FIGURE YOUR. OWN DEAL AND BUY THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE . . . TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! ACT TODAY FIRST CHOICE! JEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 It s The Time of Year TO GO PLACES! Is Your Car Prepared* . FOR TRAVELING? Trade Up Now for a Worry-Free y Better U»rd Car! REAL GOOD BUYS ON A, REAL NICE SELECTION OF 1961 DEMOS '61 FALCON '60 FORD 4-OOOR WAOOH Radla. RaaMr. AuloaiUa OONTKRTliUB madl«. HtMtr. AulMittt* Raal narp CMUItl $2395 Paatr autrlap aad WhtUi $2195 '60 FALCON '60 FORD t-ooon Radio. BtaUr. Whlta Ttru Aaottar Tarrtflc ralaaa PAtRLANC PSP P-DOOR Radio. Htaur aad Aalaiaalla Real Pbarp Car $1495 $1695 '59 FORD '60 "T' BIRD >-OOOR OAI.AXIX HARDTOP ^adio.J^aUr. M^eUe. RADIO aad RXATCR AutoataUc. Paatr SUtrlap '”*"$16‘9“ $2995 '56 Plymouth '60CORVAIR REAL SHARP CAR Radio and MtaUr Whitavan Tlrn 4-DOOR TPS SKRin Rtti tad y^art^TraaflMltB $295 $1395 '59 Chevrolet '59 FORD Redle^JHwt^SblU^M 4-DOOR WAOON RtaUr. AiitaaiaUe Traatailulta Ptrftel Utiltty Ualt "$1395"’ $1495 '59 FORD '54 PONTIAC PAtRLANC 4-OOOR Radla. RaaMr. AulaaiaUa WbltavaU TlrM P-OppR RARDTOP Radio. Haatar. AutoaiaUe Paatr Stttrlap aad Rrakta $1195 $295 FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., FRI. AND .S.AT. .AT 6 P.M. John McAuliffe PONTIAC'S ONLY FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. FE. 5-4101 Tigers Are Hot ANDSaiS - Matthews-Hargreaves Get on the Band Wagon and BUY NOW at GREATER SAVINGS FRESH TRADERS DATCT '60 Ford Fairlane “SOO'' Ttaa Stdaa taulpptd allh P-S taglat. Pord-O^a&, radla aad htaUr. Ibtrp putalo brooit nalth. $1689 '59 Chevrolet Park wood Wagon V-P antlot. PowtrilflC frtah atr heiXtr. Imptrlal Itory np-iah wlUi ehareoal loMrtor. $1595 ■ ■**57 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan Peylladtr • “J trawiml^M^ STblart^tSily “"‘I795'* 60 Ford Convertible '59 Chevrolet Bel .\ir 2-Door A atdaa with V-P taplaa aad '56 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Oaiaslt uriM alth tUadard Iraatailttlon. dcylladtr taplat. radio, haatar. laiptrlal Irory. $1985 tceoaailcal ovtrdriyt. radio awl htaur. Sharp lahy Mack linlah. $1285 htaltr^ and real ^tbUluI Ivw and Mraaolu nalth. Shtrpl $695 ’60 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door Prtali air htaUr, abtU Urat, P-ayUadtr aaitoa aad ataadud : traatailttita. PaUd tarpualta. $1585 ’59 Chevrolet Convertible Sirt'srniid'^tt CtV Solid Imptrlal Ivory aad whIM $1689 ’55 Ford 2-Door Real poad trtaaporUUoa. Idtal lor IlM ifirt M a tacaad tar-Mail itt ta apprtclau. Hurry 1 $235 '60 Chevrolet Corvair 4-Door •Uadard IraataitaKaa. htaltr aad foMiaa rear ttal. Mid Mat nalth aad Mat Ukt atw. $1565 ’58 Chevrolet Impala T-S taplat. Ptwtrglldt. power •Utrlnc. radio, hoour and whlUwaU ttrtf. AoBivoraarf "" $1379 ’56 Buick Sport Coupe super lerlti with autoaittle traotmltKoi. _powtr Kttrliit aad braktt. WtU woith - $495 '60 Chevrolet Convertible Impala itrlta. T-p t a p 1 a a, PovarpUda. Irtth atr htaUr. whlta Uraa. Jtt Math with hlack top aad red iaUrlor. . $2489 ’58 Chevrolet Delray 2-Door P-cyllndtr taplat. tlaadird UtaamlMloa. htaUr and btauU-(ul harbor prtao nalth. Whlta Urtt. $985 ’57 Pontiac Convertible A SUr Chief taulpptd with radio. htaur.. Rydramtttc. power tutrlap and braktt. Canyta $895 '60 Falcon 2-Door ataadard traaaailuloa. aarraw atrtpa whttt Urta. toUd royal btaa flBlab. A real tharp tot! $1485 '60 Buick Sport Sedan LeSabrt itritt. Dyaanaw. power Kttrmp tod brakat Mid •aUB nalth. Titltd la Oaatral llotorf aamt. $2389 ‘58 Oievrolet Biscayne 2-Door vU tapint. Powtrplldt. radio, htaur and wblU Urtt. BttuUlul Ivory ahd tropical wrquoltt. ^ tl066- Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 Ramblerlaed A LOW OVERHEAD AREA MEANS THIS TO TOUI A NEW 1961 RAMBLER DELIVERED $1595 INCLUDING •\11 Taxes, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Tu-Tone Finish ' ahd Continental W heel 9 Out of 10'Can Buy With No Money Down! $53.90 • Per Month The $55.90 Per Month Includes Credit Life Insurance WIN $.i0 BOND WITH RIDE AND .K DRIVE IX THE '61 RAMBLER - FH.I. IX BIAXK - OUR BIG INVENTORY OF USED CARS ALSO AT A SAVINGS TO YOUl '60 RAMBLER '58 RAMBLER ♦-Door Super Sedan $1095 TO CMC COFFEE Bill r TO GO! Far aaly- $795 .50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES-FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS EVERY S.\TURDAY RAMBLER SALES * SERVICE ’—^'S. ■MAIN ST. -(msr- aARKSTON-. OPEN. EVES. ■ MA 5-5861' _—^^^f I---------------- ASTRONAUTS SAY Shelton's Cars Are 'AOKf DON'T HESITATE- TO INVESTIGATE MAU 1 STTLC j-: MOTOR 1 COLOR 1 EQUIP. 1 PRICE ^ - P .kSiSSS - V-P Dyaaflotr 9^ ,5s, i $3095 1 »3 Oyuflow Black JS&, 1 $1595 poiItuc I **. v-s Mslsa W^ 1 $2595 V.A. 1 ^ ACyUadar Eaplsa Solid Katk ^795_ INI I OMtmeklU 1 ^Door KardUP 1 V-S 1 HydramaUt solid Bluo Full Power 1 - Ib»or Ponttaa | atdaa L . V-P 1 Bapiaa i%?2i •SSif* j $395 nrd 1 "IN” ' RtrdUp 1 PoN-O-Uatti WhlU*Trtm Radio . 1 RtaUr 1 $995 INT ' 1 Chtvreitt 1 4-Door S«d«a 1 V-P 1 PowtrpUde Red and Ivary 1 $995 UPT 1 SlaUOB OMvraltl 1 Wapoo Standard I TraBamltaloB thd'^U Ont-Owntr I (P QQC Bauaa | - ip tlW 1 P-Patitnitr rord 1 WapoB V-S Cotlnt Llkt-Ntw PiBlih WhlUwallt 1 ecial that takes viewers to India. Florida and Lake Placid, N.Y. Featured performers on the show include comedian Buddy Hackett, the McGuire Sisters, singers Jolumy Nash and Kong Ling, jazz pianist Erroll Gamer. KYERflTWEgg TO HISTORY, 10:30 p.m. (2). President Kennedy’s visit to Canada is the subject of s videotaped wrapup report. BEST OP PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Repeat of March 8 program, with Edie Adams. Grade Fidds, Marguerite Piazza and Alexander King, (colo^ SATURDAY TIGER BASEBAIX. 1 p.m. (2). Detroit oKioses the Boston Red Sox at Fdiway Park. - PREARNEbS stakes, 4:30 p.m. (2). E3gh^-fifth nmning the second Jewel in the triple crown of racing. (7) ) Movie (coot.) (56) For Doctors Only 7>4i (2) Medltetions 7:U (2) On The Farm Front 7:16 (2) TV CoUcge (4) Uwless Years (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Country Hoedown (56) For Doctors and You 9:16 (2) Arthur GodfKy (4) Nanette Fabray (7) 77 Sunset Strip (coot.) (9) Tightrope! (2) (Godfrey (cont.) (4) Michael Shayne (7) Detectives (9) f 16; u (9) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 16:16 (2) Eyewitness to Wstory (4) Shayne (cont.) (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Leon Errol 16:46 (9) Golf Tip 16:» (9) Sports (2) News 14) 1> (7) State Trooper (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie; "Death of Scoundrel” (1956). An oppor- tunistic financier is found dead In his apart George Sanders, Yvonne De 'Mama,' 'Daddy Tops Gregory Peck, Dean Jagger. I- “End of jhejiiii.’* JIaite RWa. 9 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movies; 1. ’’Corvette K-225” (1943). Dwing Worid War II. tha crew o< a British corvette is menaced by enemy from the sea and the air. Randolph Scott, Robert Mitchum. 2. “Giri’s School ” (1938). Two roommates find it difficult to get along with school rules and with each other. SATURDAY MORNINO (2) ^jxmky and Tadpole (2) B’wana Don. (7) Western Way 1:66 (4) News 9:66 (3) OrtWty Dawg (4) (Color). Bozo the down. (7) Cn^nde for Ourist. 6:96 (3) Ca^ain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Diver Dan. Losing Emmy Hurts Hope (7) ¥ 16:66 (4) (Cokr). Shari Lewis. 16:96 (3) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color). King Leonanlo ) (3) AUakazam. (4) Fury. M:» (3) FUght. (4) Lone Ranger. (7) Three Stooges. 11:66 (9) BlUboard. Here are what young people think .are the top records of the week, compiled' by The Gilbert Youth Reecareh Co. 1 Mama Said ............................The Shirellcs 2 Daddy’s Home............—.... Shep ft The Limelltes 3 Mother-In-Law ................Ernie K. Doe 4 BreaUn’ In a Brand New Broken Heart. .Connie Francis 9 100 Pounds of Clay....................Gene McDaniel 6 Runaway ............................... Del Shannon ' 7 You Can Depend On Me ..................... Brenda Lee 8 Dance The Mess Around ............ Chubby Checker 9 Tonight I Fell in Love ................ The Tokens 10 Runnin’ Seared ......................... Roy Orblson 11 Some Kind of Wonderful ..................The Drifters 13 I’ve ’Told Every litUe Stor......... Linda Soott If— Travelln’ Man .........................^Ricky Nelson 14 UtOe DevU .........'.................... NeU That Old Black Magic............... Bobby Jlydell Tragedy ............................The Fleetwoods But I Do .................Clarence “Frogman” Henry Take Good Care of Her ..................Adam Wade Ramma Lamma Ding Dong ................... The Edsels Blue Moon .............................. The Marcels COMING UP FAST: I Feel So Bad; Wild In the Country ..................Elvis Prealey AFTERNOON 17:M (2) Sky Kii«. (4) True Story. (7) Silent Service. (9) County Calendar. (56) Driver Education 19:M (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Detective’s Diary. (7) Qxirageous Cat (9) Parables Puppets (56) Years With fTtzpatrick. 19:45 (2) Tiger Warmup (9) Chatters World (2) Tiger Baseball (4) Journey (7) Wrestling. (9) Soccer. (56) French Through'Trisvl- 15 17 18 19 20 (56) Exceptional Child (4) Movie (7) Elchmann This Week (9) Movie (56) Casals’ Class 9:90 (56) ’Two for Physics (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Movie (51) Origami (2) Wrestling. (7) Campy's Comer (56) Heritage (4) Milky’s Party Time (41 Milky’s Party Time (7) Mohx- City Golf (9) Road to Midnight Sun (56) ChUdrm's Comer 4:90 (7) Wide World of Sports (2) Preakness (9) Movie 6:96 (2) Movie ACBOSS 1 Frencb city I MOKOV't -- U 0«niu i1f< 11 lodtirldiikl 14 J4 American poet 17 Blow a bom IS Book of tbo BIbU St RmI'i paitaer 11 Maine't - is^Rowwamr— 7$ CUntr ntas:.. Sicily 33 Sboinoaoaa TBAVBUNO ABOUND IT Wants K to Apologize Before Summit Meeting nr i: 33 French eee 34 Fruit'drtnke 3f Slim 35 Seaport IB IS City In FooneylTanta It MounUin paei • Utak Uka TOT iSfe IE I Pun)ab capital saind H golf ecoi M Retard 11 Inquires II Heated 30 BranUlaa ei 23 TvM 33 Ecceatrie 4 African country 34 Russian city 34 AuimsDta 34 Falnterf 37 SaltneUra 34 Holder PROVIDENCE. R. I, (AP) - A Rhode Island Republican leader says President Kennedy shouldn't with Soviet Premier Khru-!v until the latter apologizes for insulting former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Latin Goodwill Toul Planned for Adlai NEW YORK (AP)-Presides< Kennedy it planning to send Adlijl E. Stevenson, ambMsador to mt United Nations, on a goodwiR tour of Latin America next mont^. the New York Times said todajk A Washington dispatch to thn newspaper said informants d«t-cllned to say what countries St»-venson would visit but the sui^ position was that he would cec-tainly include those that have CENTENNIAL PATCHWORK—Women of the Wever-Owen-Hawthom-Alcott Community dub lay out patches during a quilting bee, including one patch bearing the name of their Centeimial Belle chapter. Busy at the Centennial year project are (from left) Mrs. Jasper Price, 86 E. Colgate St.; Mrs. Leslie Hudson, 361 Gallogly Road; Mrs. Robert Grant, 269 Gallogly; Mrs. John W. Emerson, 208 W. Chicago Ave.; and Mrs. Raymond Sca^ borough, 29 W. Strathmore Ave. Kovacs Splashes Up Another TV Canvas Comic in MieJst of Two ^Big' Deals, Feels Low After Missing Award By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Bob Hope is in the midst of two big deals— one already has brought him SI million tor some San Fernando Valley acreage that he bought in 1939 for S16.000. The other,’’ Rapid Robert tM newsman Thursday, “is with Fred Astaire. I offered him 12 Emmy acceptance Jokes, slightly out of style, for one Emmy.” Astaire and his shows, have won 11. - AWARD DISAPPOINTS Many in Hollywood wrere disappointed Tuesday night-when Hope didn't get the TV Academy’s Emmy for humor. It went to Jack Benny, always deserving, but a piwiws winner. It was the first time in Hope's famed career that he had ever been nominated for anything on talent alone. He has more honorary awards than he has Bing Crosby Jokes. By FRED DANZIG NEW YCHIK (UPD—Ernie Kovacs. the Salvador Dali of TV, applied his impressionistic dabs ^o another eiectronic canvas last night. 'The Ernie Kovacs Special,” a half-hour item on ABC-TV, found Ernie painting over soiw outlines again. Last night, as he did iBst month, Ernie opened with a series of prop gags playing against the "Mack the Knife” tune. Theiw evoke more admiration than laughter. Hope, in defeat, was his usual bouncing self but he was hurt. His wife Dolores tried to' con-)le him by saying the Emmy didn't mean that much. Tt means a lot to the guy who walks off with one,'” answered Bob. becomes an altemate-Friday feature on NBC-TV next season, start-Oct.' 6. Miss Shore says the new series of variety hours will "place greater emphasis on young talent.” With "The Defenders,” a new full-hour dramatte series about father-and-aon team of attorneys occupying a .Saturday night time slot starting Sept. 16. CBS-TV has moved “Chedanate” into Wednesday night schedule. Young-type entrances, only to ea- Kathy Nolan, injured several months ago in a fall from a horse, returns to the McOoy homestead Tvith a Thursday. June 15 episode' on ABC-TV’s "The Real McCOys ’ entered the ruom. A ple-te-the-puns, skirt eaught In the doer and tom off. After the flrst hso, the gag wore tbta. Ernie's best moments came urhen he ejxleavored to Interpret musical themes, by Bela Bartok, Kara Karayev and Deems Taylor. ^ Taylor’s “White Knight Theme,” he sought to blend kaleidoscopic patterns. The patterns struck with too much strength and boldness, how- Elmer C. Mavis Jr. Wins Car for Sales A more -successtul translation was achieved with- a Bartok theme. Althoi«h a surprising number of cliches were in evidence, the overall mood was effective and dramatic: No News Conference WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this soeek. It had been indicated before his (Canadian trip that he might meet with newsmen today. expertmeate by Kovacs: I find myself believing that the next minute will be the great one. , So far, the great one has eluded Ernie, but at least he’s looking. THE CHANNEL SWIM; It’s of ficial: “The Dinah Shore Show' A Springtime Blizzard Hits 'Sunshine' City American actions against Oiba. One of the objectives of the trip, it was said, will be to urge th^t Latin-American governments to agree on “a political rounterpart” to the economic confereaoe that will be held in Montevideo, Uru guay, July 15. Drops Perjury Probe Dennis Crosby Suit Amateur Artists to Stage Exhibits LOS ANGELES (AP)-The di*-trict attorney is dropping an investigation of possible perjury ih the Dennis Crosby paternity suit. Manky J. Bowler, chief depu^ district attorney announced Thursday that no evidence of perjury material to the case ha>l '■ found. 50 Oil Paintings Will Represent Work of 23 Adult Closs Students Twenty-three amateur artists in the Pontiac area Trill be represented in the exhibit .of 50 oil paintinga next week, Monday through Friday, in the Shrine Room at Gty Hall. The paintings were produced during the adult recreation classes sponsored by the parks and recreation department at Webster and Herrington schools. The exhibit, tint of Its kind West Bloomfield Township salesman, Elmer C, Mavis Jr., of 2650 Mandate St., 7ril| be presented with keys to a new Plymouth Valiant today by the Scott St Feli-'r manufacturers of Kirby vacuum cleaners. seme 766 sales erganlutteUM. The presentation wiU 'oe made at a steak and lobster victory banquet at Devon Gables honoring the Kirby Co. of Pontiac and Walkl Lake, which attained 270 per reni of the sales quota set by the facturer. ’ITie public vrill be asked fb vote in a contest to pick three ings for prizes. The following list of amateur artists in the exhibit is based upon the manner in which they to sign their Aamaa to their paintings; Evelyn Davidson. Alice Elmy, Ila Elmy, Mary Ellen Emeigh, Yvette Faar. Lucille Gingell. Pat Cause, Zelda " Frankie Lanpher, Graey McOiiWe. Doris Lewis, Chong* Chief Advisers at MSU Saigon Center SAIGON Viet Nam (Ji-Dr. Guy H. Fox is taking over as chief adviser of the Michi|Rui State University setup in Saigon. He succeeds Dr. Uoyd D. Musolf, who is returning to East Lansing, Mich., associate professor o| political Republican State (Jtairman William T. Broomhead said Thursday night he had telegraphed the Tfealdent that Khrushchev owes apology “to the people of the United States for his deliberate and maUcious insult of former President Elsenhower... last year in Paris.” By EARL WniRjiN CHEYENNE—In the middle of th# supposedly merry month of Mgy. I got caught In a Wlmrd here In the colorful cowboy town irtilch proudly calls Itself ‘Tlie Sunshine Capital.” ‘Let’s vUlt America" la my warwhoop on this tour- " Fox has been chief of the group's public administratioh division here since 1959. MSU operates training center for public administrators in the Asian city. 8 a.ra. to 6 p.m. aad 7-16 p.m. Tuesday night during the City Helen Morris. Ethel ParWnson. Nancy Petroff. NeP Rayner, Louise Sage. Ardale Scott, Winiam Shirley, Muriel Smith. Joyce Watt II and Barbara Workman. RCA-ZENITH DEALER OUARANTUD TV SERVICE COLOR TV?? IrtYMlieifliliflMT D* yn* knew Ikot by iWi fell to TV Menwtectwert will hove. ler TV en the nMffcet. SeferJIett ef the brond nemo, thete teti will' ptebebly be Mint tbe 6.C.A. color FiOwe tube end the OMierity ef the circuitry will be •intiler to R.C.A. color TV* which hove eireedy been en the market for tbe pett A yean. We hove been •ervicint end tellint enter TV dnee - • - • TVp growth. Very few TV deolert con toy this. We ere net leeting eur hern but it it • feet that enperience peyt off and to it will pey you to tee a aaiar TV sorvicins dwlor when yaa bay. Caiar TV It wandirful, buy CHfOC out DIAL ON R.C.A. COtORTV if yau aaad teruice coll uil COHIMNrS laesadnseisaailanlN M S. T«l«eraeli lOppMltolrt-Ntirsn} n 4-973* Opatt Pady Ineapt Sandsy 6i90oja.ia9<90 pjm. Md0Fl69pja. UMMdpMhrbrtWkTiSA. MIH COLOR TV OMIT 4399 SIRET'S TV unuscss At Yoor SERVICE OBEL RADIO-TV 3930 Elizebeth Leke Rd. FE 4-4945 REBUHT TV'S 6U0BE From ^1995 ALL GUARANtEED - - T0(day's Raid io Programs - - I (ISS) WWJ (SMI wata nnsi wvas (Jispi wpon oiss) wjaa v CKLW, Btwt, Toby David WJiaa, Neat, Retd WCAB. News, Conrad WFOM. CMy ML CKLW. Newt. Joe Van tsa-wjn, BMhMWa wwx Baetatie SISI-WJIL Jatk I .?K9.iasf_ WJBH, Jatk BenbM WCAB. O. C-----■* a* 9*44 at_Oaddla Mr B»rm_ Him. asity' 4leni. Um -WJB. 4latie Ban —LW, dead Moralag WJBK, Meat, UrtoMT wron. Farm. S:arly Mom. WXTZ, Btaa WUrttr oaw Neat, Joe Via Wmi< Meat. C. BtM TTPON. 4lneiaal Mtlsh. t-TTPOH, Muilc, Mfat ‘IS^lT^NtairMirad |W, Meat. Joe van >B. 4(ule. Neat •Srrtae—‘ ssst-vrWJ. Twa Opuuon SiSS-VrWJ. Mtdleloe , CMLW, iiBOWiM 7s4S—WMTA lyrq. M WPOH. Cat., mrly h B*" M:4S—WJM, Oey. .saainton __ IVJtyi j. Refcttttifl___ “■nrw^ntisr ilJ^WJR. Ntai, aporta S:tS..WJM. mat Oaee4 WWJ, Mtai, Mobertt WXTZ. Neat. Wott CKLW, Mtai, TOby OavM M-WJM, T rOAM. dial TIbm for Mutia WWJ,^Ntaa, Melody 4;4S-WJBK, l^le 77WJ H«ai. Melody (, Conai. Cal.. Muele 4:|S-WJM. Hntle flrtt WJBK, Neaa.’LanaMt 4:44-WJM. Newt.'Murray WWJ, mat. ijeaijM WMTM. Neaa WMtet ■ATVMOAy AFTBBNOOH ttjSOjrJM. Meai^ Farra WOAM, Heat. fStw 77FON. Maa on St.. Mdeic I'Neae. Da»l< Itiss-IPJM. Tina for 1M» J- S:44-HrWJ. Neae WILSON for the purpose of suggesting some vacation spots—and at both Laramie and Cheyenne, I leaped off our Southern^aclllc Yraln, ’“nie City of San Francisco,” to photograph towns that looked like Christmas postcards—though it’s not long until Decoration Day. "Why it Just seems impossible,” passengers were exclaiming, staring out at cars burled in snow, and highway police ordering motorists off roads. I made myself a snowball Just to prove it wasn’t salt or flour, put there for a western movie, What a grim Joke on this Broadway col-uomistr wbo!s Itoea-w-ta Ills Adam’s Apple In snow; ajl winter, to find snow on the sagebrush. ★ ★ A Let’s call It the ninth wonder of the world, and It proves that nothing's dull when you visit Amwica. We’ve been In the Buffalo Bill, Calamity Jane and Wild Bill Hlckok country— 1,000 feet up—and I reckon It'll be refreshing the last week of July for the “Frontier Day" celebration. This trip made us feel real western, even,, If we snowbum. We’re In the land of rocks and rocks and rocks outside the train window, and rocks and rocks and rocks In the club car bar. Fact Is, here they order their drinks “on the Rockies.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . ONgery Feek owns a percentage of ”Ouna of Navanme. may earn almost $3 million. One of Broadway’s biggest hit shows has one of the lowest payrolls—the leading man gets only $350 a week ... David Nhren bought a chateau in the Alps. Cary Graat politely turned down a TV offer—to do a western .. . Arlstetle Oaamls’ plush yaeht, moored here, has 13 bathrooma; visitor quipped It sbeold have been called Die 'Oh, Johnny” , .. Producers of “The Hastier” (with Paul New- man and Jackie Gleason) want Louis Armstfeng to play the The late OseaT Hammerstehi’s son BUI quit his advti^-Ing agency Job for a Broadway production career. His first hit la “Come Blow Your Horn." EARL’S PEARLS—Wouldn’t It be great if husbands hadj^ as much fun on their night out as their wives think they do? wish; I’D SAID THJ^T: Give a boueewlfe an tneh-uAnd thf A woman'd never make a good astronaut, fhe’d nper be happy wearing the same style space helmet aa the ether female astronauts. That’s earl, brother. (Cepyrlght im): V-; n- ^ l-X)RTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1961 MECnilll and FL fosy Credit Terms! Ample Free Parking! FREE DELIVERY! 7-pc. set includes 36x48 table that extends to 60" has walnut formica top with bfonietooe legs, 6 matching chairs in brown and white easy-to-clean vinyl covering. Available at both stores . .. WAS 9-pc breakfast set includes 36x48 table with 2 extension leaves that opens to 72" and 8 comfortable matching chairs. In your choice of grey woodgrain with chrome Or champagrse maple and. bronxetone. Available at both stores........... 7-X- breakfast set— Table has beautiful white goldtone formica top with gold scroll. Measures 36x 48 and extertds to 60". Six comfortable matching chairs with padded seats an«l backs. Bronietone 'base. Available at both stores... 5-pc. Oarsish modem breakfast set iixludes 42" round table with white formica top extends to 60". Four matchirsg chairs with padded, black vinyl covered seats. Available at both stores $12950 416950 $13950 $12995 S9900 $9995 $9995 TABLES, DESKS & LAMPS I pair step tables in grey mahogany WAS by Kroehler — Drayton Store oisly. e "5 A cn Oft ............... Modem hostess cart with mar-resistant, wrxxJgrain plastic top has polish^ brass handle and large, easy-rolling casters. Cortverts in a fifty to 3r'x31" table. At Pontiac S9Q95 store only, Vi OH................. Solid birch cocktail table by Hey-wOod - Wakefield Contemporary styling in new topaz finish. At ROO Drayton store only, Vi Off........ VJ wJ 16"x40" room dividers in your choice of limed Oak or walnut finish 2 sliding doors in base and „jt,rnple • shelf space on upper section for books or curios A'vailabte at both stores K D m carton $4Q95 assemble yourself and save . ' ^ Large assortment of vanity lamps at both stores priced for deararKe 5 ^9S •i OH J NOW $17M $1447 $32*0 cowboy motif, steel frame with • casters and attractive vinyl covered heai^oard. Available at both . stores . ......................... Simmons "Cbrrect Posture" smooth top mattress m double bed or twin size contains hundreds of resilient coil springs for your comfort. You wake up rcsterL^Aod refreshed. Available at both stores ........ Twin size mattress and box spring set 'Orlho-bilt" by Englander. A4atfress 1$ a' smogth top inner-spring with heavy metallic stripe tick, matching box spring designed for ample support, ^th stores !^7995 $5995 $5990 ^4990 $8900 $6900 SUPER STORAGE VALUES AT PONTIAC ST0R8 ONLY Big 36"xl5Vz"x66" utility cabi- WAS net has 2 magnetic doors with NOW the bottom and 4 shelves for ample storage. White baked in ervamel firyish over heavy efuty steel..... Sdlid cedar wardrobe for clothing storage measures 27'''x20"x60' . has 2 doors with lock and key....... Two door steel wardhsbe. Measures 3Q"x21 Vi"*66" in beige crKk-......... $3995 $4995 $299$ $3995 $3295 $249$ at Both Stores Drayton and Pontiac LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS WAS NOW 66" modern davenport in aqua supported plastic cover At Pontiac store only...... 89.95 Artistic sofa in latest slim line design has reversibie foam rubber cushions and a /'A TH W ■ ■ kUU 169.50 •|00 Kroehler sofa in elosad arm Danish design with walnut ^itACA cushions. Af Pontiac *239.50 •IRP Simmons studio divan in af- ^ A^^AC tCKtivc plaid cover—choice « n/\ m of cpiofs Available at both ^ /5J.5U ' NIT Foam rubber sofa by Valentine Saavar, the custom divi- Sion of Kroehler manufac- #iA^^AAA *329.50 3vpc. curved' sectional by Kroehler in durable beige nylon cover, reversible foam rubber cushions have handsome biscuit tufted bock. At Pontiac store only ....... WAS *359.50 NOW 3-pc. curved sectional, a show piece in a new eggshell color has zippered foam rubber cushions. At *Drayton store only ................... Davenport and chair by National in good looking turquoise carpet yarn cover has zippered, foam cushions slightly soiled — At Pontiac store only ............... G>ld nylon davenport and chair by Kroehler with two matching sofa pillows. Reversible foam cushions. At Pontiac store only........ 3-pc. curved sectional by Norwalk in white breathable '"Naugahyde" with zippered foam rubber cushions. Has been out three months. At Pomiac stort only........ $29IP$ *1611“ SMASH SAVINGS on BEDROOM SUITES Solid Bitch, Svdrawer chest by Heywood-Wakcfield Sable grey I ini casy-to-movt ball bearing Tasters. Wgf^'qiSfifv^cws-struction. VS OH. At Pontiac Store only .. WAS NOW WAS Walnut double dresser with framed plate glass mirror by -Xroohler. Has/ii Off. At Pontiac store only ............... Double dresser with framed plate glasst. mirror .and full-size par>el bad ih cherry. "Royal Dart#" by Bassett. Nationally advertised suite, at Drayton store only .... Triple dresser with adjust-abte plate fllass minor and full-size panel bey by Bassett in limed oek. At Pontiac THOMAS Ml SOVTN MSIMlir STUR ; PMTUC Bassett double dresser, chest and bookcase bed in grey , mahogany. Has tilting i^ate glass mirror, dove tail, dust-proof drawer construction. At both stores.............. *189.50^49®®^ Triple dresser with framed plate glass mirror and bookcase bed by Bassett in brown. *269.95 ®169®® Double dresser and 2 twin-size bookcase beds in Tangier mahogany by Bassett. C e n t e t-gutded dustproof drawers, plate glass mirror. At Pontiac store only .... *199.95 ®14P® Lane cedar chesN^ In a larga ranga of stylea and firtidi^ Guaranteed moth -proof. Available at both tiorat . *69.95 $ fl®® (uA/HltitAe, COiAMNY 49IS Mni APPLIANCES REDUCED General Electric refrigerator-freez- WAS NOW er combination 11 eu. ft. capacity has butter keeper, shelves in door and all the latest 1961 fea- $ 5 1 Q95 $2oQ95 fures. Available at both stdras. . . ^ ^ General Electric 11 cu. ft. refrigerator has new square design and across-thc-top frozen food compartment. Door contains egg keep- 0, m er, butter compartment and $9sQ95 $19995 shelvas. At both stores........... General Electric 30" range with push-button switches and giant size automatic oyjw. At Drayton $24995 $19995 General Elactric automatic washer with "Filter-Flo", speed control, water temperature and load selector. Latest automatic fe a tu re s. $0"7Q95 $57Q95 Available af both stores.......... DINING ROOM BUYS WAS NOW $ 8950 $ 3995 42" round table with leaf extends to 54" in Danish modem walnut by Craddock. Floor sample ai Drayton store ................... 5-pc. dinette set in modem Danish walnut includes 42" round table exiw)* to 54" and four matching elUifs'with. cpm.l?t*»bl9 ^ padded seats. Flw sample at 4 99®® Spc. dinette sat by Kroehler in genuine walnut irKludes 38"x56" tabla which extends tq 68" and 4 matching chairs in goW upholstery. . ^ aighrty ^ floor sample at $209^5 $ 1499$ ' REAL CHAIR VALUES C pm f o r t a b I a lounge chair by Krochter has nversiHle foam rubber seat and back cushion coven^ in an attracthra beige fabtic. Floor sample at Drayton store............ Traditionat lounge chair by Valentine Seaver in a gorgeous peach tapestry hat zippertd foam rubber seat cushion. Vi OH at Pontiac store ............................. Beautiful gold textured occasional chair by Strafford has deep tufted bKk and raversible foam rubber seat cushion floor sample at Drayton store .................. Reclining chair by Stritolounger covered In combination twead fabric and easy-to-clean plastic. Choice of colors at both stores. .. WAS $12495 NOW $599$ $11995 $59»7 FLOOR COVERINGS All wool Lee's carpeting In your WA^ NAW choice of beige-tweed, or apple to your measurements. Aveilable at- t "79S 5 COK both stores. Per tquero yard ... . ^ 0^9 .... ---- ...... looped pile in . plain dusty rose color. A texture ^ 1295 $ 995 15' X 18' carpet remnant by Lab's. AH wogi tj»e berk, affect, pema- _ $29850 $239$o -Cl \\. .a; Tfi« W«crth«r THE PONTIAC VOL. 11» NO. 87 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961—44 PAGES JFK and K to Meet, Get Acquainted MSUO in 1961-62: Wing and a Prayer MAX' B. am MicUgui State imivmlty Oak-Ian wlU travel into the 1961-C2 r on "A wing and a Some $100,000 mora will be needed to carry MSUO thi^ugh two of their $305,000 appropriktion lii-creaae lor MSUO, which will offer inatnictlon at the Juiiidr claaa level for the tint time this fall. Hannah said the school year would end in April unl^ additional money was provided lor the third trimester. Trustees also left the question o( a third trimester next year up tn the lawmakers. MSU rrtiHint Jfeha A. Ha» CUT ENROLLMENT Trustees exidoded with angry orations during the budget discus- tw« of the prepeeed tflneeeter They agreed to cut student ad-mlsslone by at least i,S0O on the East Lansing campus. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ More Funds Doubtful Kep. Arthur J. Law, D-PoAUac. said today that llldtigan State Unlsersity trustees might encounter difficulty from Re-puMlcan legislators In seeking additional funds to make up MSUO’s deficit next year. ★ ★ ★ “Xapedally In the face of what the Republicans did this year," Law said. "I reallae the good intentions of trustees,” Law said. *I only hope thep are not building up false hopes.” ★ ★ ★ “For my part, I shall continue to do all that 1 can—for the cause of MSUO In particular and the cause of higher education In general” S. Korea President Quits With Apology FROM OUR NEWS WIRES SEOUL, Kores — South Kom PresUlent Yun Pp-Sun, whoM gofemment ms o?«rthrown bjr military revolt, announced his resignation today with an apology for failing to improve conditions for the people of his coun- try. The resignation of Presidoit Tun, Who had given hiif formal i^proval to" the new military Junta, came 24 houm after -Premier Jolm M. Chang and his cffl^Aiet quit their offices and threw support to'the country’s new leaders. Yua's sctton came as a sur-prise. Thurwlay. he had called on all koreatn to Johi In supporting The development came as tary rale prevailed again in South Korea for the first time since ^nwman Rhee was ousted last o LSM to SAia MIohlgaa IddB Trustee Wsrrn M. Huff of Plymouth. “I hste to vote for H but I huve to go along with It.” The board decided to hold enrollment on the East Lansing campus down to 22,500 this fall. Anticipated earoUmsnt was about 34.-000. 'We are spending as much on liquor and cigarettes as we are education in this country," said C. Al^n Harlan of Birmingham. "This proves that the people of Mkhlgw, throu^ their elected representatives, think more of lifter and ciguettes than the education of their children.” varner aaid MSUO's faculty will number 55 instead of 70 at originally planned. TO USJECr MS-SOS The university had planned an enrollment of 1,400, biU will turn between 200 and 300 qualified stu-away because of the austerity budget. Watson*s Trial Resumes Amid Wrangle, Confusion expiuHlon win be avsilsUe al-flMN«h MgUO as a asw lusttla-iloa shsuH be expeadlag Us H-«] bfury gteatly at thto time. Var- Parts of the Kresge Library and scienet«igitiaeriiigbuilding will be unopened, and custodial aerv-ices cut to a bare mintmum, Varner saU. "We’ll he operating on a $100,000 DETROIT (F-The murder-con-qtlracy trial of Gordon Watson resumes today amid wrangling by two fudges and confusion over the fate of liis former codependent, Mrs. Nelle Lassiter. ClrcWt Judge Cari M. Weide-man slpied a writ of habeas corpus Thursday halting transfer of Mrs. Lassiter from Jennings Mem- lo Hold Ihe line A statement iasued to newsmen ever Yun’s name said "I regret that I made ao little contrttmtlon to the nation that a militoiy reyo- ONLT OmeUL LEVY Yun was tito o . offidal left in office after the military coup forced the resisnation of Premier Chang. Under the South Korean form of ciaed the real ruling p^ apd tiw presldnt was ddd of state. Yun had been kept on in the first stages by the ^niUtary Junta hi an apparent attempt to put a stamp of legality on-tiie mUltary It waa said namday that by hMpiiw the cUel of .......... whom dDploiaatk; relations are PrasUsnt Yun. LL Gen. Chang Yung, chairman of the levoluti ary committee which has assumed pwRer. Bitid ht did not oonakler Us. oppssjttfm to the eoiw as In-IsMMcnca In tbs iMsrnal aOain if Sonlh Kona. In Press Eggs-eellantI Springtlms Is the best yRori Ydungw JFirto take on two itub-born men—PAGE n. No Socrefs U.S. and Russia both beaded for the moon and planets, but U^. letting world in on its sp^ timetable—PAGE NogofioHon Preview Auto leaders sure Reuther shorter work week — PAGE Wall Sfreef Edgy money may turn stock boll to bear-PAGE ts. IlLAVfiRSF CnT or -='nie University of Michigan has decided to match the legislature's "hold the policy on the 1961-S2 budgi with a similar policy of its own. U. of M. President Harlan Hctcher announced at a board of regents meetii« here Thursday that budget restrictions will force the university to hold student enrollment next fall virtually to its present level of 24,(100. Michigan thus Joins the growing imber amoi% the nine stat ipportad colleges and universities that have announced cuts or taflments in their programs for Won't Up Enrollmont; No Raisas, No Added Staff of Research for faeulty members, aa additlsn the The untversilb' originatly requested a $41.6-mBlian appropriation, Ghv. Swalnaon recommended $37.1 ffiiUkm, and tite legislature allocated $35.3 million. The final figure waa about $148,-000 higher than the current budget. Legislative leaders had suggested that the schools raise more money by increasing studelR tuitiotLiees. But Hatcher pointed out that Michigan has taken this step five times during the past 10 years, the latest occasioa being Just last year. PJashes AUUBGAN (#1-Probate Judge SI today waived Jur- I la coaaeettoa wMb the Maylsgs of two ynsag girls. Gare, D-Tsaa., sqM after Os-toabM to tosOassay today by Gea. lynma L. Leoadtaer oa the Cit^ for Their Services Picnic Weather lin City of Vienna A wonderful weekend la in store for Pontiac area residents. Thej weatherman said Saturday will tel fair and warm with a high of A, and Sunday's forecast is fair and not too'tnuch change In 4empera-ture, possibly warmer. IDatesJul 4ow Official Tonight will be fair and cool, he low abput 43. / Morning northwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will b^me light variable late this afternoon and southeasterly at g to 13 m.p.b. Saturday. ------ Forty-two was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac pre-’ceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 64 at 1 p.m. gOOUTERS 'HONORED—Four Silver Beaver awards, the highest award made to Scouters for service and leadership, were presented last night at the annual meeting of Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council. Recipients were (from left) Lawrence R. Elzerman of Utica; Lionel H. Eastty, Walled Lake; John P. Baxter, 571 Third Ave.; and Ervin E. Schilke, Rochester. John Hunt of Farmington was elected new council president with Frank Chapman of Oakland Township and John Ostrander of 5766 Loch Leven Drive as vice presidents, and'Stanley J. Filkins of Sylvan Lake as treasurer. Typhoon Slams Into Red China WASHINGTON President and Soviet^ Premier Khrushchev will ineet in Vienna June 3 and 4 for a '‘general exchange of views" on major world IfBUis, the White house announced today. The announcement ruled out any effort to reach agreement on "the major intematicmal problems involve the interest of many other countries.” "ITie meeting will, however, af> He didn’t show me or the pre ,hired Maying of Lassiter appeared siding Judge the slightest courtesy in court — and, like the others, of consulting us at All.” | refused to testily. Mrs. Lasiiler. », and WatsM. ! R^ C, (Buck) Hicki. 39. said ), are aenwed of plottiag tbe he “ testifying againat Watson. orial Hospital to the lOTia State Loulsell, who had ob- Hoqdtal for the crimlnaUy insane. ^ the sanity commission Cirenit Judge Jeaepb G. Ra- lanci refused to. acknowledge its ibid, wbo bad ruled a mtotrlal 4 findings that the blomly widow was in ber case and otdered ber eom-" "incapable of continuing" in the mined m tbe baste of Badlags 'trial. by a three-man sanity commto- | Wideman set a hearit% on the Bton, disagreed. He seemed an- |wrif for next Thursday and or-|dered the sheriff^ -office jiot Jg "I respect his right to sign a remove ter to Ionia. He questioned writ that is presented to him.")«'hether the sanity hearing - or-Rashid Aid. "but in my opinion ^ held the next he has no rignt to nuUIfy my have been "quick Justice. " order — verbally or in writing.” i reH’SES To TESTIFY He said his order should take; precedence'^ver Wekleman'i “Do you realise 1 eould aend 3 Dead in Hong Kong 100 • Mile Winds Peril Vital Rice Crops portunity for the first perstmal ri between tiwm and a general exchange of views on tha major issues which affect the ra-lationshlp between the two cojm-tries,” the announcement aaid. HONG KONG (UPI) — Typhoon Alice roared through Hong Kong with 100-mlle-an-hour winds today and slammed into famine-plagued Communist China. First reporta said Oyee persons died in Hcng Kong aito two ships cdlided in the harbor. Property damage ran to teito of thousands of dollars. Four Junks were reported have sunk in the choppy seat. Many wooden cottages were blown I. AH public transportation was suspended and achools were closed. The typhoon, which sw«, the South China Sea. was the first to strike this British island cohny with full fury Oils year. Responded Hicks; “It would stiU be jail, sir?" Asst. Prosecutor George D. Kent ottered a transcript of Hicks' earlier testimony in the prrihniaary hearing in s^ich he detailed hta role in the alleged murder plot said he. was asked by Mrs.' did it. gee-cmwAfiil city for mare t Kwaqghmg Provtnee «t mala-laud CMaa. tiireatealng sorely million people, needs all the rice If can get. The Peiping regime has refwrted near-famine conditions Hicks, told her he didn’t See it: He said Mrs. Lassiter then toldimany regions as a result of drought I and otter natural caiamities. Meanwhile, the last the. three! "Just be quiet, and I'll take carej men serving life for the alleg^lylof -everythiiqj." Uter Rashid charged tiiat Weide-rnan's order had violated State Supreme Court rules and he ordered the sheriff'a office to put Mrs. Lassiter at file head of of 28 persons awaiting transfer from the county Jail to Ionia. Tf there is a bed available — away she goes.” Rashid said. Earlier Judge RariiJd had ruled Mrs. Lassiter, of 19690 Beverly Road, Beverly Hills, could remain at the private hospitfS until spacel found for ter In the state Morrow’s Columbia Pictures contract has the movie colony playing guessing games. Under terms of a“ new contract negotiated last fall, iWas Starlet 6ivea Sack r :lor Being Too Fat to Act? IN FORMOSA At Taipei, Formosa, Nationalist China said its army wax waiting for the right moment to launch an all-out attack on the Conununiit Chinese mainland. ......... The government aaid in a itat#-men^f.ip parliament that it was ''watciS^iiiMlRljlXI^^^ situation developing in lowing the nationwide famine, and at the Informal Visit to Follow Porloy With De Goulkii Then l-Ohdon and Horn* AnwooBoemeat af the meeting wa made simaltaneeMly la Washington, Moscow and Lea- It diadoaed officially what had been rumored for aqmr time-^that after a meeting with French President Gharies de Gaulle In Paris May 31-June 3 the President will go directly to Vienna. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Kennedy will make the trip on the morning of June 3. If la approximately a two-hour mpr. The London stopover gives the President an opportunity to meet . with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan after the talk with Khnishehev. The White House statement disclosed that meeting will occur at a luncheon on June 5. LEAVES LONDON Kennedy, the statement said, 'will depart London for Washing-on late in the evening” of June 5 while Mrs. Kennedy will remain with hgr aister in London for aav-eral diu^. HOLLYWCXDD (^l-^The sudden severance of starlet Jo '"s the world situation and internal development.” institution. OBJECTS TO COMMISSION WctdcniJ^n like to cite me for contempt." Ra- -ihid said. "Thank the Lord he isn't on the Supreme Court — as yet, anyway. Space Leader Resigns Soviet Academy Post MOSCOW (VPIf-Tte Taas news agency announced today that Alexander N. Nesmeyanov. the man headed the program that put MaJ. Yuri Gagarin Into space, has res^ined as presitent of the all-powerful Soviet Atedemy of Scl- day aher toe Soviet generals and a colooel had beea “wblie carrytiif oat their daties.” There was no indication of a connection between these la, aKhough Thursday’s cryptic announcement was somewhat shnilar to one eight months ago wMch disdcMed the dteth of Marshal Mitrofan Nedelln. commander of all Russia’s rocket forces. R waa Nesmeyanov who, told a Communist-sponsored world peace council meetlhg; in 1953 that adcnce had "reached the point where the sending of a space snip to the moon,and thq creation of an artificial M^ellite of the earth are entirely feasible.” 'That was four years before the first sputnik was launched. The famine in Red China, described by Peiping authorities as The schedule will get Kennedy back to the United States much too late to keep a scheduled data for a speech at West Virginia University June 5. As. late as Thursday afternoon . ceed 132 pounds, her hips'Chinese on the mainland. Nation-37 Inches and her walstline|«“« offidau have reported. Did J. vkd.,. .Gunman Gets $1,000 F in the President's commlt- The red-haired actress and thei studio both deny it. But a trade | paper maintains she did. A front at City Pharmacy , A gunman who held up a Pon-page item in the ahow business itiac pharmacy last night escaped paper Variety said ^ursday the|nrith $1,000 from two cash regla-starlet hit 145 pounds. jers. A studio spokesman saM Mlm Morrow, 21, beraelf asked for re-leaae from the fxmtract, adding: "And aince we had no pictures coming up for ter, we agreed. She’s a beautiful girt, talented, and I think ate v^l beebrae a major atar.’’ Myron Axenfield, 29, of Detroit told police he was counting the day’s receipts when the bandit en-tei^ Lou's Drugstore, 493 S. Sanford St., then walked out. He returned with an accomplice a few minutes later and turned an automatic on Axenfield. Miss Morrow said she was hurt when she read the article but soon felt tetter. CHEERED BY CALLS "I’ve been cheered by all-the phone calls I-got from studio executives, an of .whom said they would traclr It (the overweight port) down ,and refute it,” After taking the money, the gunman mdered Axenfield and anotter employe, Edward Williams, 17, 571 Nevada Ave., to the basement of the store, then left. ”1 didn't think people In HoUy- Jo, . who made 8ix pictures in years at the studio, admitted ste now weighs 138 pounds. Biit Actress Jo ahe aaid her measurements are Morrow has lort her job as an toe same as specified in the con-actress because she weighs tou tract, and; "I’ye been- studying much, says the sHbw business dancing and I’m much tighter trade paper. Variety. Not so; now. If the studio had a picture says Jo. Not sp, says C(dumbia for me, I could have dropped six Studios, her fermer employer. ' pounds like that." ment to speak at the universfiy. Today in announcing Kennedy’s revised plans Salinger gave no information on what would be done about the engagement at the . univenity. THROUGH CHANNELS The announcement said the agreem^t to meet in Vienna followed "discussions through diph^. matic channels which began last (Cbntinued on Page 3, Col. 5) Jeff Chandler Critically 111 After Surgery Walt GiYet4Jfiudt^crt— NEW YORK UR — Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto yyorken, said Thursday Prt^ idem Kennkbr Jto-.’'making effort to carry out his commit-pt^ple." ments to the American | They Asked for It/ CREWE, . Ihiglfmd (AP)—Ttra policemen impersonating bandits were .badly bitten by two police dogs at the annual natkxud police dog trials Thursday. CULVER CITY. Calif. (AP>-Jeff Chandler, who hitchhiked to Hollywood 16 years ago to ftilflll a boyhood dreiun of movie stardom, is to critical conditibb today after a' T^-hour emergency open- ■ ation to stop abdominal bleeding. The graying 42-year-old actor was given multiple blood Irar* fUriofu Thursday. He-wiU be i der close observation at Dilve? j City Hospital at least until Ss urd^ evening, a spoksainsii sT The mrgery laltowed sa on lor a slipped splanT The 6-toot 4-lnch, 209-pcABid given a sbH« of tojectlom r* deaden nerves and lessen prMaiMl& hovie. V whUe he completed fiW movie. 1th was -hbspltaHtoti after M !■ : i'l -fv THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 19, 1961 2 More County Men Con-Con Candidates Ifi I Tm-o more hats w«|« loMed in,legal and aocial groupa and it a jthe con-con’ring in Oakland Ooun- lieutenant in the Naval Reserve. * a a ' ' ®®“* ' William A. O’Brien, a Clawson' ilawyer. announced^ esunUdacyiMiAigan OtizeM Ihr the. Ke«ie<^ 'ibr the Democratk nomination „ Johnson campaign last year ond delegate from the 12th State Sen- has ser^ as a Democratic pre-atprial District (Oakland County), cta^t delegate. I Avam Cohn, a Royal Oak law-| h aa Om exeesrtive board ,yer. said he was running for the| «| the Detroit branch 4f Blames GOP or School Costs Swainson Says Loco I Cifimns Pay Biggtr Sharo of Expanses Students to Play Big Part in Michigan Week Activity iDemocratic nomination in the 5thj AnMitean CIvU Ubertlea Valoa iLegislative District of the county. .imI « measber o( the state beard at the Antl Delaniatlaa Leagae. Both candidates listed taa^j ^ graduate ol tlfo Uhlverslty ot tionmem is the biggest issue in the Michigan. Cbhn spedallaes in busi- forthcoming constitutional convention. Both said Oaklaad'^ County would benefit by Wapportioninent. WIUJAM onmiEN O'Brien. 31. is a Clawson city councilman, practicing with a Detroit law firm. He is a member of the Democratic party's state Central Committee. representing Oakland County. A native ef Portiaad, He.. TRI^T It» ROTARV-A slke of Broadway was provided Pomiae Rotarians when Patricia . Marand ottered a program ot songs at yesterday's meeting. She sang numbers from her own mows. The young lady has been a star "South Pacific.' ‘Oklahoma. " "Pajamas Game” and "Wish You WereWlere." When she finished, she was given a standing ovation. She is shown with President -rt'an Long. Mrs. L. W. Gatley accompanied the young Broadway artist on the piano. INI aad Dram Yale Law Sebaal ia IM7. Married with Russians Assent Farewell O'Brien has been president of the iCIawson Junior Chamber of Commerce and is b member pt the Clawson Itedevelopment (fonui^-; tee and Clttzens (or Michigan. ‘ Kd IT asaodated u the White I and the'Kremlin since Kennedy was inauguAfod Jan. 20. to Help in Laos to Ada Evans Receives 1 Bid GENEVA Under prodding j Green of Canada broi«ht up .... by Canada, the Smiet Union agreed I question of supply, declaring the today to help solve the urgent need was imperative. Conference problem of supplying the control | sources said he thus put the issue commission in Loot with equip-j squarely up to Sovwt Eoreign Min- City Clerk Finishes/Of IncineTOtOT 42 Years of Service; !af SeWOge Plant to Head for Coost | ^ :the incinerator at the new aewage Mrs. Ada R Fhans today traded,,jea,„,ent plant (aciUty at Opdyke le 'Hall on the hill Tor a homeiK^ad and Auburn Avenue amoimts on the ocean. |to $322,616. > r- ment needed to preserve the peace, jister Andrei A. Gromyko. L ,. *■ * , joRO.MYRO AOREBP J The veteran city employe-fin-' • ^ Rather than assume a staiUng ished her last day as cHy dmk The bid was submitted Iw Nich- • '”**^* attitude before the conference, and ended 42 years as a City Hall!a]| Eiu^neeiing R Research Co. PW-^orkrr. !of New York City and Is being h-—-.. I h, connection with bids on other portions of the expansion program. the way of Wanes, helicopter*, i inicks ^ commonicatians equip-j’ ment far patrolling the Laotian . U,S. IT*. Dismal Weather Expected to Lift Across Nation me ...--- at Green's triumph, they^ ive?™ ttSi ' Cbminwtioa Ine. of it ^ if y^ars as City crprk. Sh^ i^as tba, rmmMt t%Ir amnwiad i The tedon represented the fli-st'first woman to hold this position^ ti m*ni tfuUy defined achievement bi four; in Pontiac. days of lengthy and complex con-' Mayor Philip E. Rowston said! Nor Araa it figured in when city (erence negotiationa on !** nvY lake a wlgte beforp gjofficials gilstakenly indicated that I * * ♦ jsuccesaor is named. Ithe Moaser bid was about $900,000 By Tbe Aaaacfofod Press j At Ban NaoKine, Laos, mean-t > * * tlwrt»^ttae*en^ Wet and ctoody weather ex-while, peace talks were stalemated: Meantime, Mrs. Olga Barkeley.^^^JJ^ tendSl SL bSd ti when the right-wing royal I dHWty city clerk. wUI today, with indications law. Married, wMi fiiree children, Cohn has lived in Oakland County five yean. Deadline tor fillip nominating petHiona tor the Jidy 25 co l»iinary is 4 p. m. June 6. JFK and f( to Meet June 3-4 in Vienna (Oentinusd fYom Page One) Mardt and an exchange of com- "Sovipt Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov caBed on Kemedy last In 1953-54, he said, the state was inovkUng 59.9 per cent of flie general revenue, needed, while local districU. provided 41.1 per In 1968-59. the percentages were 49.5 tor the state and 515 Iw facia dtstrictsi he said. - at tbe MEA Creek, complained of the Oita made by the RepubUcaiKMO-troUed legiafatwe in hla prapoaed 1961-62 budget. The announcement confirmed earner word from informants here that Kennedy considered the talk with Khruahehev should be private and comiOetely informal and shouhl not involve actual negotiations since moet of the important issues of the Cold War are matters of great concern to ma FCC Men Say Reorganization Full ot Power "Die Presklait and Chairman Khrushchev understand that this meeting is not (or the purpose of negotiating or reaching agreement the major international problems that involve the interest of WASHmqTON (UPD-Two led-eral conununicatkm commissioners uged Congress today to kill President Kennedy's pdan to give more power to their controversy chairman Newton N. Mlnow. The reaeganlaailon et the POO by- - nouncement said. 'The meetfag win, however, afford a timely and convenient opportunity (or the first personal contact between them and eral exchange of views on the major issues which affect the relationship between the two countries." MANY TOPICS That warding was wide enough * coyer every major problem, present or imminent, in tte world how-^ deatfioched nuclear test Geneva, the crisis fa Commissioners Rotel H. Hyd« and fYedoIck W. Ford objected to the plan pa grounds fiigt ' give too much power to the chairman. They testified at a hearint ‘ on the bin before a House Govon-ment Operations Committee. thncntial rfans. h^vy hall and|**»»ild be discussed before negotia-ch«>"ber*- wlwls bettered sections ot‘tk»» to form a eosflttion govern-, tlu« m imwtcipal cn- | It Is expected that the CMy Com- -TOOI dilrtiH the night Fo^^ j pfayee. preamt and pafa cem- I mission win get a recomfoenda- indles of rain drenched ColoradOr A W w . nMsalenefe. oseaty efficlals aad jtlon on awarding contracts Tuet- ‘■^T----- — ■ - - -------------------------------- I. United Nations, the tong over West BerUn, the nuclear weapons race, disarmament, and many others. day. Oty, about 65 mto west of AbPr-*rhe -Vimtaine gwernmeiit satdi i form. iH was returning to its original; eeplleii la .Mrs. Evans hew In ' island because figFiting had hvj the Mriae Rssm at City HaO M!nn*wiMnn AAiacilw Oklahoma^ ewased and "a-e cannot discuss yeaterda.*. Winufamon MlMII® r politics widk Laos soldiers are b^i premnted lui witli a FlKlhf lo»-Texas Hne. and fields were tag WBed."" W check as a gift and election white with hail in the Bovina ^______________* * . .7 ^ wwkers with a $150 check. Mrs.. •rea. Tocnadoee bit' near Forti Representatives of the ••jii mWm wotild use th« Mockton and north of Pecos but n^t .^thet Lao along with a $50 check she i no damage was reported. ; Prince Souvanna Phoumas CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Sbowen splattered me west c«ii«-a nruiranws xan some mvi- qy^, Monday, to furnish tbe new n, central PUtat and central Call- dents sere unavoidable. They ar- ho„ **®®^ **** "‘****; fornla and rain feU In the central gued the three Uotian Actions Y7„.Ywpt'ion 'w^ the larcest The officer,he Q«««n Elizabeth H June 5. nmthern Appalac-htans.^ stick by their «reement^.;^,J7|;‘^'‘“ ----------- Myrtle Beach home. The announcement did not em-hasize a need for discussion of any topic or group of topics although H is understood that Ken- marily on trying to get cfaev to modify the Soviet portion the nuclear test talks and thereby open new hope tor some agreement. An announcement in said the Kennedys will dine with lower Great LataVregion and B»e-Wednesda> to make forming aw^s ”thre^toot*foM Fir# D#t*rfwa Garoa# north central AUantir CMst re-provisional coalition government ** on Fira DOStroyS Caroga |ons. the first onler of business, |repl.ca of City Hail. ,g*^^le indicated It waa off, - -............... Official Waives Exam The Weather The exiOosion occurred after The With Cor Parkod Inside garage owned by Delmar Oota in $4,984 EmbezzlementM streaked several miles through the Hty and was not visl-.ST. IGNACE — Richard Stoll, [ble lo Cape ohaerwrs. The thlrd-.46, treasurer of the ,St. Ignatius of {Stage noae Oone and pieOes of the 'Loyola Parish Credit Unioa. waived I rocket plunged into tbe Atlantic, examination today at his a^ar- of 3135 Alco Drive, Townahip was jpitted by 1 8:30 p.m. ThurUAy. Pull I7.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — ParUy efaudy and a Uttle Iran—r today. High 94. Pair aad c—l tonight, low 4$. Sat- Isn^ on charges of embezzling | Steel Chairman Dies j Stoll, a father of five children.! ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - L_____________ was placed on $1,000 bond andjG. Batchelfar. 75. chairman of the Iriay fair and waniier.' High M. ”®ifflnJthfiiig northoflY “ClKflX tSaitl IIRdf hocomlag light variable thia aftem—n. Light Justice Rolland Beeek. - lOorp. died today at hit home. » toalght aad southeasterly 8 tr 18 miles 8atnr- An automobile valued at $1,500 plus a quantity ot qxtrttag equipment and power tools in the gunge were a total loss, said Townahip Firemen believed the fire was started by children playtag with nnalchei. 'Dwy eiS^ mt tltWO * BATTLE CREEK i»-Rdpablicaa iwmakers have been allowing fa-cal"taxpayres to assume an ta- The Dgy in Birmlai^m BnmiNGHAM--Nadiigpn Week. May 21-37, will fM slndeiita hm pmldpattag In an of claavoom and acfaool aetivitfai whkfaeaifof commuaMy. Walter PM, admtaiatrative u-sistant tor the school district and creailngly g^ shwed school laucat^ in the face ef rising ex............. ... penaes. Gov. Swatason toU a group of educators. A ★ 4 Swainson, in remarks prspared tor delivery to a DOditgan Educa* tlon Association (MEA) leadership conferened Dmraday, said: el tbe hsmssswer te Iran 7tl9 to 9:19 f«. 5Iany asaemblies have been jOaimed tor the elementaiy achools. according to Piet. wMch 2 Weeks Sought to Finish Survey thegr haprove their pro- Con-Con Vote Over, Ballot Boxes Freed since no petition waa filed Ml Lansing for spring’s con-con vote, canvassing of the.vote was completed by tiie state this week and all ballot boxaa and voting machinta In Oaklahd . It was announced today by Daniel T. Murpi^ Jr., clerfc-regfa now and the July 25 con-con primary. Murphy said. The results of the Ai»il 3 election have been frosoi on die county's voting maehtaet pending tha con-eon eanvaaatag. to papUa. An axtenaive ooBectioo ot tafar- au^visual- resources have Wn made available to teachers who Education Day, May 25, will be highlighted by two spedal events. All meml)ers of the staff who have been In the profession 10 years or more will be honored at a 3:30 p.m. tea to be given by the American Association of UiUver-■ity Women at Seaholm Hi^ The day wW be clfiuaxcd by at Deshy Jaator Bigh Sehosl toana 11* n pAa- “ ‘ * King^ Trio to Split Because of Arguments Advisory Unit Votes to Request Extension on Recreation Center Poll First reports of the recrettkm center ^linion survey esme in last idlht but the City Oommiaskm’s Civic Advisory Committee decided more time was needed for a fun report. The eoanittce voted te ask the Oty Cmoiaatoa Tneadey Bight tor two weeks asere to Die Commisston has asked the 70-memb«r body to sound out public sentiment op the propdsal to put a $3-n “ bond issup to (he voters as soon Opponents to tbe propoaal claim tha aecto—iy Irotnidifork hasn’t been laid. Thay Ay there are no ptana, no coat estimates ud no agreement about the type' of la-duties that might be-provkled. C47 CnnliM, TwaKIIM wtti highUgbt the hiatory, re- paople and goveiwnaot of the state.. Parents are helping, too, by lending matariala, time,, gardena, and teachers as discussion leaders or story telleri about Mfahlgisn. Secondary school activities will be emjphaalzed in the buneroom and in social stwUes clisaes. Some Khoola win feature daily broad-euMa of taped .interviews on the ptfaUc address ^em. Topics will be the dgily themes d Michigan Week. with a- tafa by Ilfayar Ftorence day* by CRailes MerteaaeB. prre-Me#t ef the Bbmlagham Chamber of Oaasmeree; Otto M. Dickey, saperttoeadeat ef the Bir-mtagham Seheob; aad Owen Manehestor, ditaetor of the Blr-TMCA. A key to the city will be presented to Mayor James Winters of Edwardkburg during his visit-to the city by ttie students of tbe Barnum- School. The Seaholm Student Senate also have made plans to entertain the visittaR-mayor. - SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) - The Kingston Trio, one of the most successful acta in show busineas. pisns to split up In six months because the three young recording stars don’t get along any more. Dave Guard plans to leave his two partners. Nick Reynolds and Boh Shane. Reynolds and Shane will continue the trio with a new partner. Guard said he intends to continue his singing career alone. 1 off today. Die Con Tax Stored Gas LANSING Iff) - Atty. Gen. Paul . Adams told the State Tax Oom-misstan today that natural gas producad outaide ttie stata and otond uadarground fa MfaUgan fields is subject to ptoaottal pfop- I SATVmAY C MZM SAU 11»5 1395 $24.95 NORIUO Wfaijgp Mead .... 1399 1695 $29.95 NOROCe 17M Vah Auto Haaie. $12.50 SUNMAM 3 91^ *555' 22»s isSto I 24M _ d . . . U19 Stmm* Ftm L*t-■nr plan at no aalra coil, pap wUp tbaaa tow dlaoaiwt prlea*. m N. Boyinaw -4fote Fleer big MICHlaAN WEEK UtEPORT-Repreaeiitativea Oakland OMinty Qwtfwian and cxocuttve Ins and mid-Mississippi Valley adille s may be expected in ^ Clpntral Plateau. Warmer tem-peratmuB Ifat expected tor the Nprtheni Rockies, Central and ^Norttka 9afaa and the Middle and Upper kflssiasippi Valley, cooler tompenfaure* may be felt in the Northeast Ohio Vajiley. of several, area communities gathered yesterday at the Bloomfield Httls Country Qub for a report Iifacheon on progress In their communities toward observing Michigan Week. May 21-27. Pontike Mayor PMlp E. Rowst, left. discuasOa Pontiac's Tempest with Charles F. Adams, vice president pt MacManus, John and Adams, Bloomfield IWla advertising agency, and Mrs. Floraice Willett, mayor of Plcmtagham. Yesterday the Tempest wu selectad aa the second ptace product of the year (or Michigan, after Metreeal was named first. BVs Jill’S STANDAIB Icfirt Yo« TfRVul Aik Ut Aboal ON fariNr Sarvlc# Steafard Ssnrlto SEBVIOE •Rd HmHm Oil liidfat 427 S. Seginew U4SN. P«np». TOM KIGER flatus n 3-to55 H ¥(. fHn FI 4-1SI4 > THE PONTIAC FJtKSS FRIDAY,. MAY 19.! i9«l DO and RUSTY WAIIR! Yoa ^1 Have SOFT WilTER . for a FEW PENNIES Per Day United States Letting World In on Its Space Timetable Bdltor’i Hole: Th« t7nM«d 8Ut*» pitam. Tb* iMla V* ss.'« Have a whittr wash, softar clothes, lovfiitr complexion ofld even save iip to 50% By JOSEPH L. MYLEH WASHINGTON iOPU—The R«»-«iu say they afe going to the moon and plaoete. So are The RuniaM, addicted to aecre-cy, give tlmet^e for their next nttm-hvfpace venturee. Here are Anwrica's plans: •In the next ooaple of nxmths or so, two or suborbital rodwt tripe HKe Atan ShepanTs, with Join Gletn, Virgil Grissom, and perhaps another astronaut on the .pilot’s cow^ . 0 ■Then oftltal IHgMs by a for them to woilc in their shirt-ideeves instead at a pressure suit. mUL POWER APOLLO The crew,wUJ;.fly |K, « •»» been boosted into sp^^’ltbit as aircraft crews fly modem Jet transports. Shepard’s "Freedom T’ and Gagarin’s "Vostoic’' could be maneuvered to a snuill extern. But, except for braking rockets to bring them out at orbit, the American and Soviet craft have no control over speed and trajectory. Apollo crews, however, wijl be able to change speed and trajectory at will, and they will be able to land the craft under its own power at places of their own choosing. I WHY IQIT a Seftenei Unit? Havt Ttir Own foi u Little ai Its. the nest one perhaps sc-cnpM by a eUmpoasee. —Late this year or early next, an orUtal ride by A Mercury astronaut three times around the earth. $|25 ■ pn V WEEI Eventually, the Mercury man-inspace proj^ may see an astronaut sailiiv up to 18 times around [the earth and enduring weigjitlesa-I ness for 27 hours, compared to an hour and a half lor Russia’s Yuri Gagarin and five minutes for iNcloAiif SoIm Tn NO MONIY OOWN .Shepard.- for Further InfornuU Call GRUMP ELECTIIIG, INC. Arse Oisiribstor for RsyaoMs Water CoMBtioafag fgaipaMat 34DS Aoban Rd. U1 2-3000 FE 4-3573 I When men no longer ride the iMercuib' caplmle in space, chimps may take over for extended bouts ^wjth weightlessness ranging from , two days to two weeks, j , After Mercury comes Apollo, a 'program to put three men at a Itime into space lor periods of| 'weeks. The Apollo spaceship, nn-j Hike the cramped Mercury cabin. | .will be roomy enough for its crewj I the first venrion of the Mg Saturn space vcMcte Is expected to be ready for rcgs-lar assignaaents. ^ The year 19K may see three spacemen aoering in orbit ar6dhtum out. Planetary flights hy iqan are. , ^Wanned jwrr ‘ooNCEPT’ This win take Nova, which at present is just a "concept" built In men’s minds around the FI engine now being dei’eloped. Tlie FI is a single engine developing as much thrust, 1.5 million pounds, as the Saturn booster's eight clustered engines. The Nova first, or booster stage, may consist of- FI engines clustered to produce 1> million pounds of thrust. The Nova vehicle, as well as some late versioas of the Satufn, may bale a nuelear racket among nf Upper slaj^, aeleatlsta aie convinced that nneienr engtoeo are neceoMiy for long • range space exploration. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS fILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAiRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N: Soflinaw (across from Simmsl FE 2-^291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Fri. Eve. by Apmt. A. A. Miles, O.D. — . P. C. Fsinberg, QUESnONS move about, and comfortable and secure enough I m We Believe This to Be the Best buy in town! BIGELOW BROADLOOM 4 McCANDLESS WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE QUALITY! n THE TIME to make your homo I look like new...iMfAOHt spending a fortOBe...with famous BigelowCorday or its tweed partner, Cordaytonss. These 2 . exceptionally long wearing, good looking carpets are loomed of heavy 3-ply yams, in a restful, practical, wavsKin-waye motif. Colors run the gamut from A for Amethyst to W for Woodtone Tweed. ONLY' $»95 ...expert Installation. So be the first to eash in on our "Best Buy Special” I See the complete line of Corday and Cordaytonea. today! FE 4-2531 Shop Comfortably, (leisurely, at Home! oias'a;=pet-©SfisaJil(HH^ samples to your home so you can i dKxwe the right carpet and color (ONLY) YOUR CHOICE DnPONT 501 NYLON ALL WOOL REG. 18.95 ONLY 15.95 Sq. Yd. FREE ESTIMATES on CUSTOM DRAPERY, COUNTER TOPS and FLOOR INSTALLATION! M<(;\Ni)u:ss X. I’orrv SI. n-; 1-2.');? I HOW DO YOUIHANOLE A ROOM THAT’S HARD TO HEAT? You probably have in mind one or more of these problems: A room that’s too far away from the fiimace. Large window areas that are source is right in the room. Several tvpes of electric heating units are available, all easily. chilly. Or perhaps you srniply w warmth for a nursery or children’s bedroom. The quick and economical answer is to supplement the present system with flameless electric heat located exactly where it’s needed installed at minimum cost and with minimum disruption of the household. You might also consider the room heat pump for maximum comfort all year round. This single uni^ installed in an outside wall, gives you winter heating plus summer cooling. - most,^ mdependeitlyrautomaticrfiyadjust- "^WHATIFIWD^ THE WHOLE HOUSE able for any degree of warmth. One of the modem, easily installed units illustrated below can end your part-time shivering for good. It can even turn a problem area into one of the warmest parts of the house! WHAT’S THE {BEST WAY TO HEAT A NEWLY FINISHED UPSTAIRS, BASEMENT, ENCLOSED PORCH OR BREEZEWAY? Without electric heat, you might have to oyerheat the rest of the house in order to .^make the new room livable. Electric heat can eliminate that extra burden on your present heating system and assure real comfort at all times. You can keep the room cooler when ^t’s not in use, then feel it warm up quickly at a touch of its independent thermostat. The response is immediateV for the heat }al comfort at all hot air heating, about TO MODERN FLAMELESS HEATING? Good insulation pays off" with any heating System. first you should have adequate insulation, plus storm doors and windows. Any qualified electric heating contractor can tell you about the industry-approved insulation standards for electric heat, and about the exact type of units you should have. Then, with clean and efficient electric heat, eoep' room will be under separate heating control-readily, adjustable tor the comfort of the people who are in it, when they are in it. If you have central hot air heating, you may want the ultimate in modern climate control—a central electric heat pump. An electric heat pump cah supply winter heating and summer air conditioning, -often thiOTi^existmgi^^ ELECTRIC HEAT FBOMDEIROITEDISON ■■ DETROIT EDISON, ROOM 850 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN NAME (PtIAW HUNT) EK mt pyp) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY m 1961 Bushin* SPECTICOLU Bn lUlBir Sm 30,000 b#t» m«k»no giMs bM hl«« . . . rtght h» o*ir tw«! irtno 14 MN« NmHi «f th, ... you won't b« *»uno . . .^^'B**** our gunti. Sm too our h«nd mado Bm's Ww Can^M Sm fh# honey wo^vo importod from all • —1, A. u. »•» Sm too our oMludvo gilt UM lor IM wg GCMNG ENTIRPRIZES TJie Good MAe»Up Bm> Puffy Skin Brings Circles rite QuMikai BaiO Q. ‘ » fen tan. wc%h lOT poondt, but 32 todna, mM a and hlpa 3i Alt ray Upa tw Inser’ A. Taw eMUM la aaeOrtw-ica* In a mmlA fnuM. Tew Ulya ave^lM lae|» Taa BUDGET SHOP SPECIAL $10 PERMANENT ladgolPapt- ^ $^50 WaaiMriM Floor ^ § -VERY SPEdAL- lag. »Jt « Voar m Aft #1 W The Baey and FlaaMiit way ti TONY’S Shop aaabadw te aeeili Uneenatlee al a» eUa ' a M eaiapaPBi to that Oaa9«p.Ta«aaahMh Q. “I am, a twy ater, raeady baeame af ray weiilit My mom ia eoMtaatly teU^ me to watafi my diet I lmaer I eat qnlle abitef -------------------- 1 am. I am a yaart ol * ■ Myn A. Taa dM an Ha« me Tear yaa aaam aBae. Taa aaa*t ba wei^ tot ttM^ a Maek watot Maaratee. If yaa have a veiy yaa aiay atoar a Q. “I«m expactinft'a baby aooB. want to nuiae the baby but I am afraid th4t it wlU ruin my buat-" b ttere anything 1 can do a gw la A. Tan ahaald wear It Unify aad aaft akaW yaw faea, aal too Uch an tom ■awaaar, have it dmpaA. Da net keep M nmcA hair toat It I 1 It to. 2S' aafghl af too bwd. Tm ahaaM af pragaaaty. lia dawn whoa yen awM yaw baby. Maay warn* Plan Meeting of Anesthetists The annual May meeting of the Mfchlgan State Aaaoda-tion of Nurae Aneatfaetits will bm I bave ^ to foUow S:30 mm. -dinner Satur-cnth my deatre tor them and have ^ the Knife »nd Fork almeat aaociMdad. I do not bdicve I am tobotoM, but my mother aayt Or. lUonnmnd SpUre, staff aaaatheatologlat at Grace Hba> pital, Detroit, Will maak con-otmlim "Anesthesia for the GwUnnea.** He if a graduate of Loyola Uhivartoty School of Medicine, CSiicafo', ' Dinner reaervatibas are op-tiooal. Refreahments will be aerved when the meeting ad- A wonderful cleoronca of Rdody-fo-Wtor, Spomwaor ond Shots All soles final. Moke your selar.tion aorly. Spring Shoe Sole All eolori, oil leothers, oil heel heights, oil sites, but not in every - style. ANDREW GELLER Bag. to nr Jt I19.8S MADEMOISELLE Bagu toSIfJS $14.88 CELLDfT... .: tag. la IIAJS |12.BR~ CARESSA ■ag. to tltM $12.88 FIANCEES lag. to ridJS $10.88 SWISSETTES lag. to SUM $ 8.88 CAPEZIOS lag. to S17JS $ 8.88 ITALIAN FLATS $ 5.88 SPRING DRESSES Light wools, silks, costumes and novaltlea. Regular SIS and $20 .......$ ] 2.90 Regular $23 and $25 .......116.90 Regular $30 and $35 .......$ ] 9.90 Regular $40 and $60 .......^29.90 SfRiNGSUffS: A wonderful time to save on these better wools, knits, silks ond novelty tweeds. Regular $30 ........................ . $1.9 Regular $35 and $40 ................. $24 Regular $45 and $50 . .. »29 iegliltr m and m ............... .... $39 SPRING COATS kegular 155 to $95 ■29‘49 includes bosket weaves, hopsocking, tweeds, 100% Cashmeres lOnd fine designer wools. HURQN at TELEGRAPH Mon<» «ThufS., FrI. lOxte 9—-Tues., Wed., Sot. ^0 to 6 Play^Clothes Are Dressy This Year (UPD-^ue Jaana and the i well worn old ihirt wifl be loa-I tog their place in the back-yard, aay faahioa experts. The summer trend to easy to wear gear is notably dress- Boss of the Year Has Dinner hr Secretary Unit Members ot South Oakland chap-ter. The Natkinal Secretaries Aa- of Mrs. Alfrsd G. WII-aon at hw home. Meadow Brook Hall, Kocheati^ Mrs. WOson was 'B Boas the Year earUer this year. aad Orayee Lewis, treasaier. ^ short ski| on parliamentary pmcedure entitled "A Qub Meeting in Miniature" was presented by offlcera and several members. Mrs. Oiristina Sdott, secretary to Mrs. Wilson and a South Oakland chapter member, Mrs. Gayle Bernard and Mrs. Ellen Kinnahan were assistant hostesses at the Tuesday affair. First coin operated dial telephones were installed in New York in 1927. Capping ceremonies for American Red Cross Gray Ladies Thursday evening found Mrs. George H. Sherriff, volunteer coordinator of the program placing the cap symboliccUly on Mrs. Ted Gray of Birmingham. Ted Gray, former Detroit Tiger pitcher lends hus-batiBly support, while Dr. WaUer H. Obenauf, medical superintendent at Pontiac State Hospital looks on. Gray Ladies Reach Milestone The 28 Red Cross Gray Lady volunteers who received their caps and phn at Pontiac State Hospital last night, represent a milestone. In January 1968 when the hoa-pital’s gray lady movement began, the goal was set at 100 of the| trained volunteers. Last night's "graduating elnss" bnngM tout gray Indy fn«e ta couustly m This represents a corps of vol- "In 1108, gray hdleo servieed three areas; now, they Mrvke 18 departments," said Dr. Oben-nnf la hto address to toe new finest tradition of the Red Crons to perpetuating your mission to alleviate and mitigate human suf-fadng. Oongratulations to all of you." the doctor said. Tt would seem that you ladies are certainly carrying on to the To Fete Former Headmistress PARAMOUNT BEAUn SCHOOL llVb S. i WfMa. Pioao or CaO in Ponoa ioi flaa P PHONE fEDERAL 4-2352 a 16-hour program whi<^ trains them tor the fields of ther-lapy in which they will work. Much credit tor this goes to Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, hospital medical superintendent, and Mrs. Ethel Sheriff, hospital gray lady ... i coordinator._____________________ at Alumnae Tea Margaret A. Augur, ^d-mistress emeritus of lungs. wood School Cranbrook. will be^honored-by Kingswobd alumnae at a tea from 3 to 6' p.m. May 25 in Kingswood ScfaoM. ________1_____ Among the May gray tody class are Mrs. Samuel Pema, Mrs. Donald Stone, and Mrs. Vernon Swope, all of Pontiac; Mrs. WU-E. Bachman of Ordiard and Mrs. 'CharlM W. Garrick and Mrs. Merwin Hiller of Bkwmfield HUb. Gray ladies from Birmingham are Mm. Henry J. Baker, BIm. J. Louis Barribeau, Mrs. Nicholas J, Gofrank, Mm. Ted Gray, Mm. John GreensUelds, Mrs. Robert Halsted,, Mr«^ Emmett B. Lewis Jr., Mm. tpitom W. Lightbody, Mm. Robert F. Moore. Mm. Fred- easy to care for KATYA cottons youlNove to live in.. p-in »h*sth; 1 collar, white buttons. Ib> Bateau neck sheath with white rk-ree tni (cl White-trimmed, cuffed collar sheath: button-tab trim. jMtfal and dark tonaa Smart Ladies' Apparel 75 N. Soginow Street OPEN MON;, THURS. AND FRI. TIL 9 P.M. ■ r / m lifiss Augur who resides ta Greenwich, (Tohn. svas appointed the school’s headmistress in 1934 and retired in 1950. Mm . Michael Redfidd, alumnae president, has named tea committee membem who are Mm. CSuules F. Deibridge Jr., Mm. Marjorie S. Rusael, Mm. John Dixon, Marcia Kelley, Mm. Maxwell Fead, Mm. F. A. Lamberaon, Mm. Lee B. Durham Jr., Mm. Bruce Craig and Mm. David P. Williams. Upon Miss Augur’s retirement, a cup, designed by Arthur NeviDe Kirk and known as the Mar^ret A. Attguf Scholastic Oip, wiw presented to the school by faculty mero-bera in appreciation of the retiring headmistress' high scholastic standards. The cup is awarded each year to the senior student with the highest scholastic average for both Junior and aenior Degrlft, and Mm. Karl Wicpking. O. A. Betbaam an Walter, bato tl I ■Sdarari Dobesfiya ft Fraitolia VIBagS} aad Mrs. Dnbect Fea The remaining gray ladies ara Mm. Clarence Lynch and Mrs. John Saad, both of Rochester; Mm. Michael Mahaney of Unton Lake Viltofe; Mm. D. C. MiaCay and Mrs. Robert E. LaShance, both of Farmington: and Mia. Conrad For-mcUof RoyUOak. Textured Weaves Shown for Summer (UPD—In the fabric depart- ing ahowiiSridely in a variety of patterns. Summer prints will include the traditional floral' ones as well aa bold geometrie pat- SPEQAL PURCHASE ° of the Mason *n oyr colorful "Katyss-"*. They're wrinkle-shy and compictaly washable, ’ too. ChooM one, chooM them all , In fk)wetEII NORE CELEnATNI For those Hviiig In cold weather regtoB* there is no longer any' worry about remembetliig to available and is ^designed with a Hus kind of faupet is installed at a slight downward angle that allows natural drainii^ of the water when the valve has been closed. The location of lawn faucets should *be given careful consideration when you and your contractor plMi the plumbing system for a your new home. In exiriing homes, y< Plionbing cotifraetor should be Cl ^ taeted to ApdiupKW the instal a^ionS frticei Water Maket Difference The most vital ingredient in good lawn—assuming you’ve purchased quality sped and sown it according to direction—is water. Water should- be applied,in the cool of the day, and infrequent, thorough soakings are much more effective than .continuous shallow fo]^gv You want the water-kiiq;,robts of your lawn to grow down, where they'll be secure from heat and frost alike, firmly anchoring the grassYlant, rather than up. ^am r4en Flower Garden Soil Needs Enriching To enrich soil lor your flower garden, add rotted manure and a commercial fertili^. A complete fertilizer is a five-lO-five mixture of nitrog^phosphorous-potash. Use about one and a half pounds per 100 square feet. Use about one pound of prepared manure per three square feet. BIRD HOUSE WATCHER-It’s a toug^l job to keep Russell Field’s bird houses on the steel posts that surround his garden in Waterford Township. Tourists spot them, and ask to purchase the unique little houses — and the PmUu Prm Pk«ta gentleman usually responds. Field, a Pontiac Motor employe, started his hobby some time ago when he was recuperating from a minor operation. Villain Crabcirass Can Be Killed Fence Post Bird Houses Pleasing to People Too Crabgrass, capable of producing 50,000 to 100,000 seeds from a single plant, grows rapidly during the hot summer months. Seeds germinate immediately or lie dormant for years before sprouting. Crabgrass kills lawns by inches, smothering desirable grasses. Roots steal moisture and nutrients from the soil. When crabgrass dies, after the seed is produced or after.the first killing frost, it leaves bare spots liberally sprinkled with seeds on the lawn. .Chlordane will prevent 'germination of » high percentage of Full Selection EVERGREENS SHRUBS SHADE TREES POTTED PLANTS Annuols—Perenniols McNEIL'S NURSERY 6674 Dixie Higkwoy Just Sputh of M-15 MA 5-2200 By REBA HEINTZELMAN perched on the top of the poles Take care of his beautiful *ach an individual “home” of itS; flowers and keeping his vegetaUe ®wn. Some are plain, others fancy ^ garden in good shape is an all-time with lathe-cut gingerbread trim Job for Russell W. Field of Water- running from the roof tops down ford Township, but keeping his hoi- e«rh side to the base, tow steel fence posU covered from’ bird houses were the weather has turned out to be „rig|iuiiiy designed ter the perky a number otje headache for the wrens that come bark gentleman. year after year. However, last Field covers the top of the fence week field noticed a forge harn posts surrounding his garden with swallow trying to get through unique little bird houses, and the quarter-sized opening on one people driving by his house be- of the more elaborately decor-come fascinated — stop, and try ted houses. crabgrass s^. Re applied forjto talk the tnan into selling M He.switched houses, putting several years is necessary to de-imhiiature structures. 'larger house on the post for the stroy the seed supply whldrcan As of today, there are 15 bird | bigger bird. Mrs. Swallow would lie dormant for extended periods.'bouses of various sizes and .colorsjbgvp p^rt of that and after locating the original house other pole), she persistantly trirt 1st PriXH SCOTTS ir* SPREADER Fri.y'^Sat, Sun., May 26, .27, 28 2nd Prizt ^i^PrizB WHITE BIRCH I MOUNTAIN ASH CLUMP 10' H ir I $26.85 TREE 10' fo 12' $20.00 $20.00 • volnobfo prisM.. AfoUiiap to hay. Yon nood net ho prosoai to nia. jgiiiiiBiiCUP THIS COUPONBBBMMMiy HARDY URDH HUMS 2 In bloom now and will --a bloom- ogoin ■ NEW VARIETIES ■ log. liJ« Voli GERANIUMS AH-AmBiica WlniMr 1961 Avaitobl«f0rlM Vfiy HrM Tim* Home grown in our greenhouses . . . fresh, stocky plants thot pro- ' duce bigger and better blooms — red, pink, salmon, white. Many thousands to choose from. op to too »4 Plus 51 othur excBing va-riutiM pottud ond in ucthta growth. ^ FLOWEBING CRAB TREES $350 HABOT AZALEAS Laudad wHfc Fluwart $2»5 IRODODENDRON These beauties have fust arrived. Ready to bloom .... *6®* rRAGRANT VIBUBNAN $395 SWUCE Norway—Whitq and Colorado. Many sizes, from $2$9 60* Biy10Md8sl2FREE $6 Dozen lt*s Time to Plant EVERGREENS Fine fresh evergreens orriv-ing daily, well estoblished stock, balled in burlap and ready for plonting. PRICES START AT JACOBSEN’S GABBEN TOWN NUBSERY MY2-2M1 545 S. IROADWAY — LAKE ORION Seed—Feftjili^ers—lnsed friends is re fun than'anything,” .Field 'concluded. Keep Plants in clay Pots When You Put Jhem Out ist house jdants yoiu enjoy in-_ doors can also provide portable beauty in your garden or on your patio or terrace if you u.se them right way. When you buy plants or receive them as gifts, make .sure they remain in clayj pots, since substitute non - porous containers ' cannot be effectively submerged in the ground, or in window box or planter soil for they would retain too much moisture. The . red clay pot's breathing, holes allow excess moisture and harmful salts to leach out and| insure healthier plant growth. Qay pots also keep plant roots 10 to 15 degrees cooler during the hot summer months. Big Spring SALE Carnet Riding Mower *129“ 24" Cut \Reg. $169.95 2x4 Mesh 48" High Yard Fencing $7^94 p., too Ft. Bockete Letex Pkiil 2 $g98 WALT!1RS HARDWARE 3900 joslyn (Mak Uks Ettatn) FI 4-9424 "/Vo-Sc«/p" Mowing^ with patented *‘hee-floating" ectioni WONDER BOY 575 QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION HOUGHTEN'S 528 N; Moin OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER J(86|i9 your itwn NOW A COMPACT Itractor deans your drive makes your garden WheeHhmB^^ suburban tractor t As tun to mu t e Monpownr Umany compKt ur! troetor of simHar du! Uie aU-gcar tractor power to care mUdoor 4a _____________________ ClMiicc of 22 attachfog toola include gfont rotary mower, haovy now blade aud attaciuaents for aO lawa care and gardealug. AO-purpoae Wheel Hone gets more dooe, gives more fan the year ONLY $41000 cuDif mn ivuLAiu-m tui thud KING BROS ohtioc Rd. ot-Opd -0734 V Pohtioc Rd. ot-Opdyke Rd. CoUFE 4-0734 V FE 4-1112 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 19, 1061 Hardy Roses Resportd to Loving Care|Sr«™7 Wld« it is gwierally conceded,longest stems, trim off approxi-that it is next to impossiNe to killiroately one-haU of the upper the hardy loaebush. either with ^ WMiie8soraegleri.then»recare- »»»ve a biri. H ywi wi^ i fuUy tended the nioe the more Wooina. with s^ st^. beMtiful the flower. Wta. « ti, olM ma i««»cli ttat iMol'""** the creation of today's modem FEED PLANTS rose—the simple tariis the plants! Even if your gardenclintains the aak are easy ones. 1 vigorous growing All-America Roae At fliis time of . year pruning es-i varieties. It’s a poor future fcr Ubnahed plants should be the rose:starv1i« plants aod proper fertUU-gardeners greatest concern.|iiw is an important. item to Thoich pnuriiig tasks by now member for good production shoaU be almost completed, tierejbloom Continue using your favor-are a few pointers tor the tardy «te brand or have your local nur-rdrim, Iseryman recommend a brand he _ ’ _*i ^ ^ «PProvea of or order by mail. Plwae aocoralag to lao bmvm- follow the instructions wlpUaL Fb«* *^“—*’*.*? on the padcage. Fertilize now so wood. Neri re^a any defMUM *“ ** *■'! «r nourishment to get a good start ****^ ^ **til*H Iwater in well after fertUaing. ^ teat of addmoaid prwag sM , y^^ gthnulation of growth be goverard by the general vigor y,pgggj, fertilization, roses need aad she of each pteat. moisture «<> maintain an e v e n For the largest blooms with the growth, flliere rainfall ^ Names ' be the equivalent of a good rata.i«y Daisy? There are African. Ground Cover. Helpful to Trees!; Don’t qurinkle from the top, it’ the roots and not the foliage that require moisture. As foliage begtos to appear, be certotn to begin a mahrtenance program of dusting or - spraying. Tlesto have proven cunpluslvefy that even more btooms and atronger for daisies under plants are the positive result of this care. As with any chemicals, fcdlow the recoounendatton of the manufacturer or your nurseryman. 1 'older .trees by restoring forest con- J jditions are vinca-minor, pachysan-jdra and ajuga. Vining plwtt. suchL jas Euonymus coloratus or Baltic ‘ ivy, are most tatkfactory where . lOnty a few large plants are con-{ cemed. However, their climbing jhabits ai-e undesirable in beds of j [deciduous shrubbery or low ever-h Reluctant lawn-mowers of Amer-1 greens. i . Take cover — ground, ^ immwm Memorial Trees Planted at Base W *»ow.r sharp ™ zIS?' *- To be to Iri pewhint to using a mower fhati r" r!TL ^;K^lpg. of a ^.end. Takei^ d“»- a lawn to look al^ tor daisies under the botanical:,, f^m Hogt. field repre-l«vv. a sharp mower must always name. ^ ^ree Ex-i^ *‘“„**^ African Is Dlmorphotheca «« Co beds of ground coverl^P* from being sheared off and African Lilac is Arctotls the rearest thing to the Weal <««P»aying a dead zone at the tips.! Ameriom is Centaurea Americana I-forest floor" on the English is Beilis home property. Barberton airi Transvaal arej Work-saving c^r plants have SCffTTS - lAWM CASI PRODUCTS O SiEDS-oBuNt and Eackof# • FLOWER and VasalaMa Ffaaft • FERTILIZERS far Evary Naad TUIbii • RtUtii • SpiMdtn BARBER’S Lsws I PsI Ssppiy » X«M* S«p*ri«M* M GaM* Ym M • B*Um Uaa w GarSa 8665 Hifllilaad Rd. (M-59) OPMK DAlir t AM. tot PM. OR 3-9162 SUMMT • to A 'What could be more fitting than a growing memorial to a friend or relative you wish to honor?,’’ i a full page advertisement donated by the Wichita Falls. Texas. TTmes not,to help further memorial plantings' ..ill'of trees at Sheppard Aim Force' Base. Ilie slogan is "Plant a tree Gerbera Livingston is Mesembryanthemum criniflorum Painted is Chrysanthemum car^ inatum, if you mean the annual kind, and Pyiethrum If you want the perennial Shasta is Chrysanthemum led-canthemum Glorioaa is Rudbeckia tetraploid many advantages. They conserve moisture, coo) the s<^ In Summer, I warm It In Winter and trap quan- , titles of Auhimn leaves that need I not be raked away. Used in shady . areas, grouni covers reduce bAd < maintenance around major shade|| trees. Best of all. laUag care of the ground cover to simple. Oeca- iBi^ VALUES FRIDAY Thni THURSDAY ONtY at SAFB." Hawaii AAarigolds The memorial plantings are spon-1 aored by the U.S.O., with the news-1 “"V paper and the Wichita Falls Nurs- angers are diaPlfa^ by Ibe *arp errinenAssocfatloftCooperatlng^ Metal tags bearing the names of 'l* ^ut^ as tav^ odo^io^ loved ones to be remembered the American Association of Nurserymen, peaches, plums, pears, tapples as wetl as pecan trees are ^planted M memorials. are supposed to grow to 18' Inches and the flowers to have long stems tor cutting. weediBg of the be^ and aim spreadtog of a good fertiliser | However, ground cover initially ' does require well-prepared beds, rid* ia humus. Peat moss c compost usdd libendly in the top four to six inches oi soil should do ! ttie trick and give years of good , service. ' Some ground covers that h ma, COUPON laBaBBBaaiDDiiDDDi BADMINTON SET 4 PLAYER Soil Must Be Crumbly Before You Con Plant Stone for 10x12 Patio S,$42 lARM SatCnON OP AMO COIOIS Sl«bs for Fifioo^ Sidowolks, Swimming Fools, on4 Gordon Aroos' If you work your soil thoroughly. Ranting will be easier, especially if you have heavy soil "that gets very wet. Working the soil when it is wet causes the earth particles to pack. The result may : be clods during the gardening sea- wionjvii ROGER A. AUTHIER PATIO STONE CO. How can you deterinine whether the soil is dry enough to work? Squeeze a fistful into a ball. Then I break it apart with your fingers. If the lump crumbles readily, go ! to work. If the soil sticks togriber land cannm be separated easily, I wait a while. Spa^ youi garden soil to a depth of about eight Weed as you feed this surprisihg way SstprMsg, Mcshm tottsad ot two jobs- weeding end feeding are enly ene. Serprlaing, .toe, takei fat* tlisn belt an hear for an tntlra SOOO h- H. town!' |nt» fW tbe accaraft Sceftt Spraadar with claan, granalar BONUl tat Hm dial, and gar At yna walk, Iba ftoy BONUS granalaa ara diitribatad avanly ever every tqvpre incb ef tbe lawn. That way, BONUS’^waads a* it toads. Makat ^ tarpriting diffaranaa in yenr lawn. As yan'II SCOTTS 80NUS SCOTTS TURF BUILDER 4XD WEED KILLER ^ Am^ fi.toa— soot Wf. ft. Boa ^ SOOO Sq. ru tag $5,952 Ngt $1195 $5.95 2 ••9* $9*0 P«r Bog $3^5 SCOTTS #35 SPREADER, v«g. $16.95 for $11.95* IBI8 4 HARDWARE STORES i 1 iMff Iiriirira Nt. 1 McKibMi &*ChiM'B toH'l fUldWAIt 3041 Orchord Lgkt. Rd. 15T6 Union Lako Rd. 905 Orchard Lake Av*. 68M660 IM 3-3501 FE 5-2424 iQgllligllBEMie.. 'HfweiwwlBii PROOF! w CanyMr with ««r. pous ★ Bn aai raUHES Prie# Without Coupon $4.99 '■■■■■ COUPON'■■■■■■■■■■•■ m with a I YOUR DOLLARS' PLAYER SET BUY MORE' Comploft with ^Birdio ^Not Only rOotOor Wheel-Horse ' yord ond gardm tractor » Ueottonnito ehainagrotai: PAINT SALE!! Repeated by Popular Demand EVERY 2ND GAL HALF PRICE o The only Aia-work tractor wiUi automotive goaiiag, stoariag and two-wbaal Top fthwhoi QoHRyokooIr $49»5 • IntDrior Uittx 9 Oil Bom Outside Houm Point in White ond G>lors ALSO PORCH AND DECK PAINT Every 2nd Gol. Half Price! . PUN-TS»T IT TODAY WhMl HmS4 Priced from $410 <>"^$2995 to $8495 ROSE IHSHES TERRIFIC VALIEI W.$LI9 ■■mobooeooi Bienoou !! FoR Rmgt Sbn odl Calm WE TAKE TRADE-INS bar-b-eWl Why fake? Mow it clean withe TORO! Gnoronttod 3 Yoorg AgoieMT Bom-Oiet • 24" Grill with Hood 9 Spit ond Motor Reg. $21.75 .COUPON .COUPON. ■ooB|| ipekioai' si HIP BOOTS p 9 * Clealed Soto • Hip Strap. • Pel Range ef Stoea O BMi »mci twiwogt coomm $ii jg ' •oBOBoeeBoeoBBononoBi -tr^ »8” . DOOOO SDOeBnOBBeBBOOeOOODC Spuky-Spiiiled . . SpiiHlieM Garden TILLER 26" Tiller 3 H.P. Many pgopl# buy a Toro rotary bgcauag they lik# thg it cuto-^eadi blada of gra« ig cut deanly and giranly. Othera go for the bag that coUecto graaa dippinp and laavea bafore they can ba trackad into tha hotM. (Bag and chuta ara actually a part of tha “Wind-Tiinnar^thouaing^-not juat an attacfamant aa on brdinary rotary mcm-en.) Coma in and ■aathiavanatile rotary moww today. Spaakirt TaeUn ur uiure Jto. ariritadt rrlrtr u • raant aatt. .asfrJtaoT atrnaUaw IHMto -an. gn«. Top-nlMr la *15 DOWN Termi to Fit tour Bddgef FOR RENT 0 Retary Tllito 0 lawa RaNert 0 Saadan 0 Unwa Saeders TRADE-IN YoarOM Nwar Mawar far S Naw Tep-QaaNty Pawar bdewer at Any BIG 4 STORII , COUPON ■BBOOi \ *1.60 VALUE ■ Good for $1.00 S OM PveluM el Aiy : f ASEBALL GLOVE S H _ , in Stock a niDDiDi COUPON ■■■■■! I AvaNabto wMi 10% Down MB 4 NAIDWABE BTOIDr Belsncn on |-Z TemH TOM'S HARDWARE 905 OrckaM LOka Ava. FE 5-2424 Ten's Haiifraie 905 Orchard Laka A,va; FE 5:2424 - TIUR'l THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 19, 1961 Ex-Big Leoguer Dies Byron a. slaughter, SMYRNA. Del. (API ^ Funeralj Philadelphia I servlcea^^etll be held here Mondaj^lies in 1910! ____ ^ cSt/UHlt Waterford Seeks PCH's State Championship K A FINEST any way you look at it Area Net Regionols Start at Cranbrook Subtle, ^moolh, light Arrow Vodka is a well-mannered mixer you and yoUr guests will enjoy. I The annual tennis regionals got: B^White posted wins in the 10o| I under way at Cranbrook today (or lancF 230 to lead Clarkston to a I Class A and B schools in the area. J694-384 track victory over Ox-Tord Dan Kelley won the high] [jump and mile lor the lortet^. Ox-1 Ifoi-d’s mile relay team Semlf iiiatches in both divisions are scheduled tomorrow morning. The Class A field included Cen- 100 PRgOF-$437 4/$ QUART tral and Northern of Pontiac, Bloomfield flills. Birmingham Sea-holm, Southfield, Lapeer, Plymouth'and Livonia Bentley. Code No. 6078 allow iiQutuss rote.. ofriQii, mich. w aao 100 rioor. oismuo r school record with a time of 3:30.6. St. firederick's golf team downed Royal Oak St. Mary. 5-0. Mike paced the winners with a 37 holes.'Pat Secoy shot a The h«»t CranM. Birmmglm Charley Dean 40 and Jim Groves Milford. Nortoville, Clar., e^ville and Riverside were the; ^ ••B sch^s . Jest nine-hole score for the Rams| Competition will be held m both;5, Frederick “» Shrine. 3-2. the day| , /. before. ! West Bloomfield upset Bloomfield Mills 11-7 and Rochester took Romeo 11-8 in...area baseball scor- a MAIN both classes. npi w big ^ islhe^^ BiG slep ing battles yesterday. The Lakers got only five hits but 13 walks in finishing 3-8 for the seasom They scored nine run,si in the lat four innings backing' victor Don Sweetman. The Barons ihad a five-run 5th. ■' Rochester led all the way despite rthree home runs ahd seven runs batted in by Bulldog Mark Johnson. Winner Schemer and Grund Ihomered for the Falcons. Grund land loser Gene Hennig had three [safeties apiece. Romeo made six 'errors in its 6th loss. I Cranbrook fell before Ham-jtramck 5-1 as Art Deras got revenge tor an earlier beating with a two-hitter. Fitzgerald bowed to Harper Woods 7-0, St. Clement took St. Rita. 8-4. Utica was a 1-0 victor over Warren Lincoln. Lam-phere bowed by 2-1 to Clinton-dale. Catholic Central took Hazel Park 6-2 and Royal Qak Dondero [fell before Wyandotte. 4-2. Thinclads Meet at East Lansing Track Saturday ROAD RACING Waterford, Birmingham Among Top Five Teams in Class A SPRING SPRINTS MAY 20 i 21 11 AM TO 5 PM If perfoi mances during the rpg-, ular season mean anything. Pon-| tiac Central's reign as Class A track champion will come to an end in less than 24 hours. Admiulon SUX) Sot.-42.00 Swn. U mi. E. of US 10 on Waterford Rd. Waterford, Mich. Pork free. (HiiDiEN uiDti It tiaimi riti The Chiefs put their crown on the line .Saturday at f^.st Lansing,; Five c*ontenders are waiting to grab the glory should PCH falter as expected. reellM PrtM PfceU tiRKAT KI'I'ORT—Terry Wilson's face shows the effort he is putting into this attempt at clearing the bar in the high jump. The Waterford thinclad will be competing' in the state meet Saturday. He finished secjpnd to teammate Ed .Stigers against Farmington Thursday. ThU doesn't mean the title Hill leave Oakland County. Wa-teiTord Is a strong contender and Birmingham inuNt be rated an outside chance. I^inskng Sexton, Flint Northern and (Irosse Pointe are the other powers with Northern the top favorite. Falls Tripped' in Meet; Wall^ lake Is Winner ! Cranbrook is being given a good, ;cham:e to take the Class B cham-[ jpionship away from Ecorse at Annj ) Arbor. Coach' Dean Wilson has half miler 'Jim Nelson and shot putter Bra-,dcll Pritchett as leading, candi-i I dales in their events. The milei relay team also rould break the tape. AfTER R»XX>RI> Pritchett is defending champion. ^ifhes set last year. ? ABC Scoring Hits One of lowest Days =a4*6. DETROIT i««« Wl«el» P»ck»a t r» T-TMr Gasranlw I.INM Mil* AS).>I»D* I. OTHER V ■ '■*“* ■ NSTALI FREE INSTALLATION ' MUFFLERS e.ai’ir^T.rs $088 Ckrirralrt *r ■ ■ *nS PI;no»th tS 10 e Daily $B < Su«.«;30hiS ----------------- KOHN sT 149 W. Huron FI 2- 50 Auto Service ;.I2I5 winner In 1? W.lerford before Thuraday, trailed teammate Ilennis Tripp arroM the finiph Une In the IM-yard low Robert Leclair of Port Huron. | DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE (not exactly os pictured) We specialize in Garage Materials —our large quantity buying makes these values possible. AU KILN DRIED LUMBER (pricd doot not inciwda door or oanwnt) Price -f Quality=Satisfaction sAIEHariarTria allc.1ILI.BMglaanrSlaA * Pwii BraNi • iNflcarA Na.1NSiii« • 2fSLkSMi|lee oCraccTlN •! ALL MATERIALS FOR A. 20’X 20* 2-CAR GARAGE All studs 16” on center GABLE ROOF $ 299 49 -FREE ESTIMATES- CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL sizes-no obligation LIMITED TIME ONLY! Orders must be placed by June 2nd to receive this price. 6 FOOT PICNIC TABLE oUinBriMlSprwearFir 5>2iirs-i • t Set ArtMelVrai«M IliiUegt • ANBeHs (KNOCKED DOWN) BE SURE TO RET OUR PRICES BEFORE TOO BUY! DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY 2495 Or«li~Cldeed Sunday •k-' \ I ■LACK TUB! TYFi FREE MOUNTING DAYTON 4-PLY ALL NYLON SIZE BLACKWALL WHITEWALL $1799 plus tax and tire oH your car, rcfardleii of conditian TUBELESS o\Vr S2.00 - PAT LATEH CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS C’JIIhT .-4AV "CHAROE rT' “^ i No ^oney Down | | liJ.I,111,1.1.11m Inner Tubes HEAVY DUTY FIRST ANY SIZE 249 Choice Used Wheels Expertly Balanced TIRES All Silts Black or White T Precision spinnitvj static and ! dynamic' balance. $1«5 Includes weights . SHOCK ABSORBERS BRAKE SPECIAL We inspect lining, repack front wheels, add fluid ^**'*■' adjust and test brakes iraket Reliaed Free Inafallation New shocks eliminate dangerous ’"rock'ahd roll" driving. Free - $R88 in«tollatinn ^ MUFFLER VALUE . LForaurlp Matkaf Hm C«.) 77 West Huron Stm$j FE 9r0424 .M«-41rf turnr-d i qualifying Hnie In I ning the ^ala^e h> : Stpve Meyrr of BorklhV wa.s list-ecT as a threat to the state MO-yard mark of :49.7. He won his regional rare clipping along i-t BLUE SKY LANES Coll FE 2-3200 for Foil Roservotions "I want an ECONOMICAL USED CAR" What do you want in a USED CAR? r~^~T\ Economy starta with purchase price. Volume new edr sales make it possible for Ford Dealere to sell theu used cars for less. And Ford Dealer A-1 .Used Cara cut costly repair bills because Fort Dealers have the facilities to put them in tiptop shape before offering them for sale. For the best USED CAR i I McAUllFFE FORD. MC 610 OakUnil Av«. lUTTIi RROTOR SALES 5106 ttadf Hmr- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1061 Jail, Titans and WM'Eye NCAA PlayoHs NEW YlHtK (AP) — Seven teuna have quatifled for the eight district piayolls to the 1961 Na< ttonia OaOeilKte Baseball chant-pioaahipe to be held in Omaha. Neb., die week of June 9-14, the NCAA anmMnced today. ♦ * a A total of 3i teams will compete position as defendinK champknl TV GojVrs currently are third in the Big Ten with a M conference record. Michigan, conference leader with 6-1, Western Michigan and Detroit atao are high on the list. The Big Ten qualifiesj' autontatically but the committee | may pick more than one of tts; teams. May End Indiana 5 Probation Today l^ngs Boy in 'B' ! IOWA cmr. Iona (AP)-Indi-!ana University hopes to get off vthe hook today as Big Ten facia the playoffs tor the eight WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, school class could obtain a scholarship, based on nieed. Is Your Car Rusted? tTugl Wilson a'year ago for alleged improper recruiting practices. Wilson reportedly is satisfied that Indiana has changed its recruiting methods. The probatkm suspended Indiana from last fall's conference football race' and prevented the ischod from receiving any football television neceipU. In the opehing Of their three-day meeting Thursday, Big Ten Track Summaries >r Section Under Door ^ Do It Yourself — with s flPFV PANtL! It fits over your old rusted psnei. IrutSlI JIFfY FANIL with 4 metal Krews. ^ 2-Doen^ ^ conference playcre "have never been investigated br been subject to suspicion of point-rigging. Commissioner-elect Bill Reed said the Big Ten uses a special betting survey service to keep close tab on unusual betting switches Involving conference games. "We recogito that gambling does exist on a widespread basis,' Reed said.^'Where there is an exchange of gambling nwney, there will be cWselers and attempts made to fix games. ★ * ♦ '‘Vie have recognized this evil and have emphasized among the conference players and coaches they should be wary of any improper approaches by strangers," Reed said. - r«y»»j The conference faculty repre-:the present program which has -BuTfmtm 'WlV. Smith (WL>.I been in effect tor fpur years. Thwtt am..t ■”«* representatives proposed! MMOB ^PN>. T-a lit. _ that a high school'athlete now! w^u“wLt’'T^toi^**“ must establish a "predictablej ^ average" of sUghtiy * " V»B SRklta iWLi. l^t- ,WL>. Humphrw. iPNi. D-afT' Also changed was the - proviso which allowed a superior student-athlete to get a "full ride" if he graduated in the upper one-fourthj of his high school class. This was changed to permit full grade-point average of a C. The modifying action must still be approved by individual schools which have three months to consider the action. GOLF at Its Beit 3 Storting Tom No Waiting MOREY'S GOLF & COUNTBT CLUB 2T CkampioBskip Hole$ UiO UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-«l2; W FORD FairisN 4-Do«r '495 'W MERCURY 4-DNrMaa Automstic Trans.. Radio, Heat- SI MAC ^ Solid Black, Whitewalls. '56 GHEV. Bol Air 2-Dr. H.T. 795 'BR PONTIAO CMeflaia 2-Dr. Automatic Trans.. Radio, Heater, *AAC WMtewalla, Extra Nice. '56 FORD QonverUbla V-8, Automatic Trans., Radio, SC AC' HMter, WhitsyraHs, No Ruit, Extra ’68 FORD 4-Door 1195 m€RCl)RY 232 5, SAGINAW--PONTIAC U FEderal 2-9131 7 M ''SAFE buy-best DEAL"J—^ ' mercury-continental-comet-engush ford LINCOLN I .... 100 S. Cass Lake Rd I JfAVE YOU CALLEO FE 8-8792 FbR YOUR LIAGU E RESI||LYATION? ixliyJ THE PONTIAC PRES3. FRIDAY. MAY lO im Wall Street Fears Outcome of Boost in Speculative Money , ny SAM DAWSON ^ A iWhiriMW Newt Awljrit “NEW YORK (AP)-Jnie ruth to 6iy itockt it KnUng the price* of ■lany to record highs. But the conquering march of the bulla ha* brought with it MHne worriaomc ^unp foDowen. ~1. Stock exchange officials and government watchdogs fear too much of the buying 1* by unwary novices anapi^ up untried and <9ten questionable stock*. -2. fret lest too much of the new apsculative money in.the markeU is from borrowed funds, itoid if the bears should stage a >ve on the market these ort-the-cuff holdings ml^ give Way to threaten a rout of the entire list. Some ^f the tNirrowing is from brokers and bank* and this can be changes* and the oyer-th»caunter running away, the Federal Re^ ing. But if the public wants to qtecu* late it can get the money from other source* harder to measure quickly. It can draw on its savings, and there-is evidence it has been doing so. The public can raise money for speculation by market is hard to guess. ALL AOBEK The speculative fever has led stock exchange officials to warn the unirary against buying out of enthusiasm unbased on facts. Brokerage houses sound the same note. The Securities and Exdouige Commission is investigating some * the stodc deals am^ practices in borrowing on such assets as homes and insurance policies. How much of this has gone into the rush to buy stocks on the ex- the current bull market. And Wall Street always watches the reaction of the Federal Re-Board to any upsurge in prices and. trading, and especially to the buying on borrowed money. Pontiac School Chlren io Show Off Their Art The jPedeital Reserve can regulate at feast part of these credit purchases by changing the official margin rate. In July 1960 the rate was 90 per cent. But stock prices were weak then and the rate was lowered to 70 per cent. This meant that you had to put up 70 per cent of a stock's price , ;3'or the week beginrtng Monday, the lobby of the new Carl Sandburg BemenUuy School In Waterford iSbwnship will be filled with flamboyant color in grtistic exhibit* Seated by children from 22 schoeii fereaoe. hr the system. In Uie center of the fegby, there stands a Hfe-sine paper mache giraffe, and a hag* glsb* made of paper maohesswr «Mak- en wire, lU I The young artists, ranging from Is to 12 years of ag,e, will have on dlsiday sketches, drawings,'Vhrt-Qigs, cuttings and sculptures that will amaze viewers, according to Mrs. Doris Barclay, coordinator of elementary art. She added, “The porpoae of the exhibit is to show the wide range of vtanai aad tactile materials -wsed by oar elemeatary children In their parsait of aa increased nnderstaad of the world in which they Uve.” On display will be designs of brilliant shades tor a variety of patterns — first conceived in the mind of a child and transferred to reality by experimental fingers pipped in bright tempera. Mrs. Barclay each elementary school tber* are one or two “art whose function is to work arltfa tht classroom teachers in an fOort to generate mors aitiaife wrap* of teaching ’readln’, 'ritin' and ‘rlth-metlc. These resouros people are . cifically orientsd tor this purpose through frkpiailt woffcshops and instructive art pubUcaffetK under the direction of Mrs. Baralay, who is assbciab||3 wilfi'Wi^e State University. Mosaics inlaid with colored bits of egg shell, macaroni, glass and paper will be shown. Samples of and delicate tinge: i^biles gently moving as they hang suspended Illustrious d 1 s p 1 a y s—butterflies, birds and flab—have been arranged as “eye-catchers. There wdRbeaarapeBlag reception tfoas 4 is P~p.m. Monday. Mrs. WOlBin A Mbiick, wife of the sapastotsadsal if the schools, will pregds at tbs tea table. Asaiatiat her will be Mrs. James DenHerder, wife o( the aaaistam superintendent; MrL Clare bell, elementary ooordinatpr; and Mrs. Goons Walters, pceeldent of the Sandlwrg Pamt-lhaite Aa ciatioo, The public Is fmfamt.. Pershing Failure Won't Delay Tests The exhibit on completion will be sent to the Community Arts Gallery at Wayne University as part of a metropolitan children' art exhibit to be held there in November. serve rah^ the margin to lessen the flow of credit and put buyers on or close to an all-cash basis. When prices are weak and trading dadnUes, the margin usually is cut—som^etimes in recent years to SO per cent, but never back to the fractional lows that preceded the 1929 stock crash. You up to 30 per cent from youfe broker. If the price Aould fall you’d have to put up more muh fo-stay witfaia the per cent margia ADJURMENT r ADTpig Proponents of low margins contend that even if the amount of borrowed money in today's stock market is higher than any time since 1929, it isn't necessarily too high. They say the anwunt of credit must be related to the great increase in the last 30 years in the volume of out^anding shar^ and especially to their much high-totd market value. This cuts the percentage credit in the market down to the higher volume of trading. But one thing almost all are i»,i« onth. should look before it plunges the stock market. A buyer should know something about the stock he wants, about the company, its ....................... eyirsnt And mortgagiiig .tha dd hbme-atgad to take a flyer In the uo-knowq can have amry results. OUR A^fCBSTORS By QniDcy “Agreed—we let white man advance Is lHaalaeippi. but not^one step farther! ’’ BOARDING HOUSE CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) — The Army does not expect failure of the latest Pershing ___flight-4o-delay~the-^< of the tactical ihissUe. \ One of the 34-foot rockete was destroyed in flight by the range _^ety officer Thursday night ■ wheh the second stage did not ignite, ft was only the laiiure in 1« F ' “Any mfsstle test program expects failures.” an offic^ r— mented. “We've had a good ord with Pershing, and there’s no reason to believe we won’t meet bur operational date of earty next year.’* - 17.3 Per Cent Unemployed in Upper Peninsula DETROIT wt—Unemployraent In the Upper Peninsula rose to ItJOO or 17.3 per cent of the t ' ‘ * Jorce at mid-Mareh. the Middgui -Employment Security Commiarion 'said today. ^ The comndsBion said the latest 'figures compared with 16.800 un-lemidoyed Ce 16.1 per cent (d the -labor force at mW-February and '14,309 or IM per cent at mid--Maitdi, 1960. ' It said “all branch offices re-I ported an increase in unemployment except Iron Mountain where 'hiring in sevenl manufacturing in-•dustries reduced the jobless total :by m" . The MESC saU the Upper Pe-‘ninsula’s “demand for labor ig ex-Ippcted to strengOien during April 'and May because of approachfng * KHring weather.^ * " “Employers in aeaaonal indus- * tries report planned payroll addl-I tiona, particularly bv construction. Unemi^yment,^ hosrever, will re-I main substantially above the yw -aeo levri." ' By Ernie Bushmiller Steps Bock for Picture and Is Drowned in Boy MIAMI reach, Fla. (API— T’Take my picture with the fish,” said EdwwM J. Kamar. Then, apparently to pose, he stepped back-- ward on a partyboat dock, fell *into Biscayne Bay and drdwned. Kamar, 52. of Brooklyn, N.Y., had caught a SO-pound dolphin ott wua seally yro|ld fish," a boat crewmiui > Reveois Strike Settled new YORK- (AP)-*^etafensat of thb aeveiMreelt strike that closed the Brww Zoo and Ooney Island Atmarium to the public L^waa announced Thursday night by Mayor Robert F. Wagner. Details Uf the aettfetnent were not •” . X. k By Walt DisiMy THE PONTIAC PRB3S, FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1061 Rally Follows Market's Drop NEW YORK (AP) ■ market was thoroughly mixed in RMdmtely active trading early today. . The following are top prices jcovering sales of locally grown Iproduce by growers and sold by Itbem in wholesale -package lots. The stock Quotations are luinbhed by the Most pivotal issues ^wed fractional gains or losses.' Du Pont, one ol the higher isriced blue chips, picked up 2\ at 217t4. Getteral Motors was about unchanged. la Ike giaiuMr divUoa. Polar oM trapped S polats to M7 la a^ roattae assive while Ltttoa la-daiMes advanced S ptoats to ITIH- Several a( the appiw. Mitton an. Apple*, MMlnUMh. ta. . *—“w stwa M a«. Following two days of sharp moves, a vigorous rally followed by Thursday's sharp lots of about hall of Wednesday's gains, the market was in a mood of temporary uncertainty, heightened by| tyi^ca] pre-weekend caution. Detroit Produce ___KT,na^.: . . . ---- ReilUlMi, HMhoOM. * —*■ Hothom*. Sa*. auw. Hothomt, S-lb. hoi . ------- BothottM, I Ih*. . Tiralpi, topped. >ha. ........ Poultry and Eggs Several of the top steels, motors, detkoit. iiejr'Is, utilities and rails made small u?i”polti7 ** "*■ gains. A few took minor tosses-nmt tj Oils were off a bit on balanceJiss. n-st:' bnom m*i as were tobaccos and aircrafts. j2!*“** **■“' U.S. Steel. American Telephone Drotoir. nig mtm and Jersey Standard were (• South P(c . . irj ss'Su'a. rwrh W'tMy 11. std ou Mj Rruoh Tru . Rreep Sul ... Oen BM . oerber Prod .. 4S.S j k( ' I a u Ins Rand .. Inbuid SU . lot BuaMcb Int Barr ... IntMck . .. . M S WettUnTel . M.S W*lke Street Raasanigs Sale, nrst Presbyter. n Church. Set. Msy ao, 0:30 to 11:30 am. —Adv. _________Bat- May aoth, . to A Church of the Resurrection Episcopal. Reid at Community Center, 00 N. Mein, Clarkston. —Adv. _________ Sale. 8L John’s Lath- eran Church, tn Hill St. Saturday, May ao. 0 am. till 13 noon. —Adv. RtoOUIaie Sale. Spoaeered by Pythian Asters. Bald^ Rubber spared la*t wnk Maabler ^ better* lUady la SSc Sb*r. M at 0 am. »^bg^w*ljh»^^N*n^*adto«- _____ use cbelee (teen M.M: i_____________ UN lb*, dovb S3.Se-S4.SI; n bt(b mod and low ahaS* • -— n.ee-n.w; soae • Raaunage Sale Sat- May 00. ata Ferry. 0 to 13. Armenian ^Uef Society. Anl C^ptfer. —Adv. Ave. K.UR. Men’s Brotherhood. Sat- May ao. 1961. Church basement. Donation $1 adults, 60c chU-dren. Timefrom 5 to 7:30 pm. All you can eat. —Adv. (taady U .slaushler---------- ---------... tarly trad* oa mind choice and pri •bom old crop tomb* lOS lb*, down 17. lt.to. Mte trade 17.M-1S.M: UU '- r.---------------------- l: UU JrM ________ — ------- •horn^'Sml I(.e0-17.M; utlUly to good tMBfa Uul ll.M-If.M: cuU to thole* (UughUr twi octlT*. ful^oU^; N^ftad ____ trhond IMe lb. yearUag *l**n bought U ^ --------- -— coed iUcr* U.SI-ll.M: utUlty better* 17.M-1I.M: t«w bleb goad lMU«rs SIM; utUlty cow* It.W-Itm: caaiwr* and cutUr* U.M-UJO. T»aler* BaUhl* SS. Not tnough to Uwt wo*fc butcher* *U^ to n*o*t^l Uwtr; too* uMMtly Mo k)W*r, State Hospital Official Given Several Awards Dr. Walter H. Obeaaut, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, has been preaenled several awards by the American Psychiatric Association. The doctor and a group of staff Rasmngc Sale, CuiU>|imUy IriUas BuUdiiM, 5640 Willianu Id.. WaterfordT Pri., 0 to 1 ai llianu Lk. and 5 —Adv. tlO Ruanaafe 8ale-;-Drayton Waad /omen’s Club, VPW HsU on*Wal-ton Blvd., 0-a. a^t.. May 30. New Services to Up Costs' at Pontiac GeneratHospitat going to rise this year at Pontiac General Hoqiital, the board of trustees was told last night. Hsrold B. Eulsr, hospital adn trator, |H«dicted M hosp would maintain its balanced financial position through new income IhKn the added services, (rffsetting such new costs as the employes MODERN FACfUnES-Patieflto at the Oakland Gounty Medical Care Facility are benefiting from more modern medical equipment than ever before. Here, a patient uses a pressure! point bed pen and a Barron pump for feeding'under J supervision of Mrs. Waiyen Oaldey. superintendent of nurses, and Dr. L. G. Rowley, medical director, The medical care facility will be show-' ing (ffi all its modem equipment Sunday at Its annual open house. County Hospital Staff to Hold Opeh House Can Facility will present its second annual open house Sunday from 1-4 p.m. The hospital is located hi the Oakland County Service Center, 2200 N. Telegraph Road, Water ford Township, and is opersted under the direetkhi of the Oakla JAMES M. DONELBON PCH Honor Student Dies et 18 Years County Social Welfare Board. Dr. L. G. Rowley, medical director, Thomaa J. Leoaaid, maa-ager, and Ike eatiro staff will be OB haad to greet visitors sad direct tears sf the baildlag. The hospital presently houses 225 patients, all county residents over physically and nanclally unable to care for themselves during illness. James M. Donelson, 18, o^90 Mohawk St. died at his home yesterday after a long illness. Ramoufe sale st 171 E______, Saturday May 20. Auxiliary VFW 1000. 0 to 4 pm. —- Cuba by Plane Today MIAMI, na. (AP)-A planelotul of Americans is due here late today from Cuba, where many had been real or virtual prisoners of the turbulent Fidel Castro regime. Instead of the rum and night club souveoirs of happier days, these repatriates will bring home memories of armed militiamen confiscating their property or hazing them into Jails. members recently attended the Their exit from Havana is being 117th annual meetit^ of the association in Chicago. r. Obeaaaf, one of the speakers, was presented a gavri ta recogaltloa of havtag been a tormer speaker of the asoembly of district braackeo. President of the American Psy-^ -chiatric Association, Dr. Robert H. " Felix, also conferred a certificate ol merit to Dr.,,Obenauf, which read: "In recognition of valued services rendered to his quit Cuba, still had frustrating hurdles to clear in the shape of permits to leave. Lack of credentials acceptable to Castro officials was a common complica- tion. A member ol the National Honor Society of Pontiac Central High School, James received his high school diploma in 1960 after completing all courses at home, due to illness. Thoae asststing James wttt studies were Robert Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweet. leuder of Amerlcaa Ustoiy, he concernliM the CSvIl War. He was a member of tl» First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Donelson with whom he made his home;- a sister, Mrs. Howard Cate of Pontiac; and grandmother Mrs. Mark Donelson of Pontiac. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home trith burial following in Oak HiU Cemetery. To Show Pontiac Film After Dinner in Novi NOVI—The film "The Pontiac Story of Progresq and Promise” will be shown toda/ following a potluck .dinner at the Holy CToas Episcopal Mission. 10 - Mile and Meadowbrook roads. • A mfmber of the Pontiac Aren Chamber of Commerce will show the film following the 6:30 p.m. dinner, which the public Is invited to attend. The Oakland County Mcdicalia display of new equipmeilt in- cluding modern oxygen therapy Refreshments will be served in le hospital dining ro«n. The event is open to anyone interested tai seeing the modern changes improving treatment and care of the Because of such Sister Kenny Physical 'Ihaapy The hospitiY carried nine new employes in training for the unit ante eseto-4heraleelthamh hy whkh the ko^ilal gaagea Ha ecsBoiny aie gulag tp rise, ha, Any rise in operating costs will have an effect when the hospital ' H negotiattaig for a new contract with the Oakland CMsity Department of Social Welfare tor treatment of welfare pattente. The per patient day cost of hoa-,ttal treatmeaft it a measurement obtained by dividiag the number of days sp^ in the hoivital bp all admitted patients Into the total cost of operating the hospital. Jbe hospital has maintained It should be reimburaed on the basis of per pstient day costa The oouBty psys on the basis of a flat rate. In \968,’ far instance, the per patient day cost of treatment at Pontiac General was Sl3J8;'’ah alPtrme high. The hospital proudly held the figure below that mark in 1956 and again last year, when it wu $43.57. Now if will go up again, Euler lid, because of the added cost of operating such new'services as the ternity recovery room and the up-comW oocupatioual therapy pertinent. NO INCREASE SEEN The hospital can't expect any increase in the number ol patient days spent in treatment this year since it already is (gierating at more than 90 per cent occupancy, Euler said. The 25 beds in the five-dap'Old mental health unit are new c Hto eaM as aflaal algM. Baler said there wmH have to be at toast aa average ef 14 bafsie the Kelsey-Hayes Sells Its Metals Divisioir DETROIT ID-Kelsey-Hayes Oo. said today it planned to sell Its metals division to Special Metals, lac. f The llini deolfaMd to give da-tolls at the preposed i ' thaa to say, ”tt is c that the traasaettoa sf a be ehwed MmeOine la gW >Mter part at Juae.” Dr. F. N. Darmara. prei&lent of Special Metals, said his firth ‘will continue the buslasB of the metals division — the mOnutsetur-ing of vacuum melted alloys and the operation of related reasarch. development and production facilities — at the metals divisioa plant In New Hartford, N.Y.” Staff members will explain aik iniasion prooedinces, demonstrate nursing care and show and explain the hospital’s special diet kitchens. .The 7>hysical therapy department ‘also, can be inspected. A hjghlight breach tour will Shoplifting Suspects Demand Examination Accused of shoplifting, two Flint men demairied examination when arraigned before Waterford Township Justice of the" Peace. Patrick K. Daley yesterday. Engeae Stigger Jr., IS, and WUUam A. LMton, 16, allegedly stole five a k I r t s frem the Kresge’s Store la the Draytoa Plates Sbopplag Oeater, foar bottle* of ootogae " four pairs of trounen from tee W. T. Graat store at Miracle Mile Shoppliig Center. The suspects were picked up near Grsnd Blanc by state police Tuesday ateen their car answered a description by the Kres^ Store manager, D. L. Norberg. Justice of the Peace Daley scheduled the examination tor Wednesday in his court and set bond at 11,500 on each of the accused. /cz: JLo give you the of everything in stereo, the \^orkl Leader in sound reproduction developed the ^IC^orld’s Finest Kecord Changer for Home Stereo* HIGH-FIDHUTV Tte la Bofiamo Modal $fF2$35 •ricBA ptovto-• srapi* and to tonpllnwnt yoor woy of Dvina, had, Iho MMidl YoobavotahAor k-lo baitovo Id ZwiMi't wiiquo FM/AM radio b dw onomrl Fro-(Lik mad* for oddlfig "Sevnd VWt Ovr Sitrso fiMUMtertlM Cnriw STEREOPHONIC CONSOLE xittlMdyBfeNEW STEREO PROFESSIONAL RECORD CHANGER Mu** CobrwMoHc 4. Exclusive, Extended^ REVERBERATION Vibrant acetitflwl oHkI* odttmod through oloeirfc laputea bring* llto I fuSnoa of Mund kilo yoiir 'Perfotmnet h ktter ihmt dtsjr cJ!wim ... hdtmmii bt CoMvhicti"— AIR CONDITIONERS Reody,lor Installofion $279** T.ra.. SWEET'S Mon-nd No MeiMy W V V RnM i r,,, Down Radio and Appllaaee 9 p. m. 422 Wert Heim Str*e» F{ 4.1133 ASPHALT TILE $S|4^ CARTON ^ 60 PCS. GENUINE ARMSTRONG TH-E PiRFigiQUALITY-AU YOU WANT! PENNY PAINT SALE J5 *3" LATEX PAINT VINYL IXCELON Anistoeep's Tito OimmwoM — 0*0 d S JLR9 ■niVlMfW' bHolMa*. towiot*. 0^ W«*o* W ■fwr ■ CEILING TILE WhiteToagiMMd | ^2- SPREAD THE NER»-If ^ aty, didp’t; know Pontiac i« aslebrattog its Centennial this' year the word has reached there by now. T'Jlne couples in Centennial garb left Pontiac yesterday to attend a itee^sy Optimists 17th DUdricl Convention in Bay Qty. Shown here leav^ froiq the Pontiac Elks Oub arr, from left: the ; Buhl -Burts, the Gerard Sterka (he’s Optimist prestdent Herei,^ and the Roland &nlths. Other couplM on the trip ai^ the Julten Galans, Leon Biggers, Qleiui RitefleUs, Geoyga Tusons- Wayne paberts, fnd- the Tom .Hrpskas. ^ I BUY-LO UNOIEIIM WAU TIU S4 tedtos htgkr Wsay dsMhi HP IT Warehouse Linolcurn-Ti!c OutIcF 102-104 S. Siigindw (Next Door to Fr,'t Pofkinq rn Ri n. I OPEN TONIGHT MB»«AY/TIL » P. M‘ Lfatiisfaliii T THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ^AY 19> 1961 Buys Equipment for Hew School Watarford Kettering to Bo Roody in Soptombor, Says Board The Waterford Townahip- Bond of Education laat night approved equipment for the new Waterford Kettering High School, due'to open in September.' With the excepHon of the pm'-chaalng of 80 chain for $952 from the University Equipment Cb., the low bidder, McFadden Oorp. of Detroit. wu awarded all cd the classroom equipment contracts which totaled some $42,000. Hm Univentty Equipment Ce. ter SaysfHelicopter Trio Alive, Well in R4d-Held Laos BAN NAMONE, Lane (AP)~A neutrnlfot reported today that two American llien and an American fltjll. 11m Indastrial Arts con-tract was awarded te Amerteaa Forge A Sociket Oe. for a dbaper, coating 8S.4M. The McFadden Cbrp. also re-- ceived $4,ltB for equipment in the two new elementary schools under construction. The Modem School Co received a contract for providing S04 desks for $5,745. AU contracts were pven to the lowest board authorized Supt. William A. Shunck to make an application for borrowing $100,000 and issue notes in anticipation of the 1980-81 state school aid appropriation, for operation of the school district, d * * The board also approved payment of its share of $18,219 for operation of the recreation department. The township board had approved the same amount Monday, as the two units are the major »support of the recreation dep^- Shunck presented new„ ,(t^end-ance areaS,school board meeting June 13 to canvass the election results of June 12. Trucker Loses Driveshaft to Trailing Motorist ROSWELL, N.M. (APl-Eddie Johnson was driving a semitrailer diesel from Clovis toward Roswell when the universal failed and the driveshaft fell on the highway near EUdns. N.M. ♦ * ♦ It took about halt a mile I Johnson to roll Ms truck to stop. Looking back, he saw a Ua sedan atop. Someone picked the shaft qnd sped away. The shaft will fit only one make of Churchill's Throat Is Much Better ‘ ____tOffSON (AP) — Sir Winston Churchill wu reported making normal recavery today from slight indisposition that forced him to cancel some engagemenU. It * It “He's getting along all r^t,’ Mid a spokesman at fils London hoi^ X'He hSt a good night." « BrltaiVs great wartime leaijjer will he 87 next November. His doctor hu nM {liven any details of Churchill's iUnen publicly but a friend said it wu a qtinor throat ailment. There are more than 1,500 a cies of. the firefly. At t:0S SJB. M iUj M. llfl. • ISM ■Hick S-Omt R«rdt«p. MTtai aambtr SRlSlSiW. win bt wM «t paMic mM at .»SM Woodward Aroaut, VOradalo. ■ » liaa. that aMma ktini whtrt .. . V . ..won I. noTM rtfouc uu At sits a.ai. on 1^ 11. IMt. a IMl Vord Paleoa 1-Door Wagon. Milal aum- sffiK a*— ------------------- ay b* iBiiMetod. or IS aU ft. Iff I ««... S&W:%’£'SiS^‘iS at uses Woodward Ardaao, raradr** Mlcfalgaa. that a«roM btlas whort whKU, I. nor.- - SM.«! Aahara. Pm< ranuc SALS rtoM mauoa I sritisti. aai. “""Tl SJTSSfTSa 2LS; i-Ilon ot Daital roan-iv and Codtaaajr, a tnchlgaa aorpora-I btidwaWHIad that tu eoi^-tt«m hai bwB toralaatad and taoh wadUon ara ravaaatad to i MAonmcmwAirT wfctS^'n D. PAiw ^ stay S. U aalTl.'lM ADVmTmMBMT POR BIDB ,*Saalad blda addraiaad to tha Pontlaa Stawnihlp Board. MSS Opdyka Baod, aMp BaUdlag aiad u a rottas boath, W-MSl Auburn Rohd la Aubuiiw^U. Udi ara to ba opaaad Jana ISth. ISSI. ji tha Towaahip HaU at Uw raetdar ' ^?Sa ySwaSSlip Boam raaarvaa tlw yi^aaiorankM^^^ Taoaahia mark Mar IS aad If. Bsi sinoe their heUcopter went down in rebel territory eH. W It Presumably they are prisoners of the Pathet Lao, but tbie Pathet Lao Mid only they hBd not heajrd of the inddent and would check. The Americans aboard the helicopter when it went down Monday mller>*hortheaat of Vientiane e NBC cameraman Grant WoUkill of Shelton,'Wash., and Hong Kong; pilot Edward R. Shore of Gallawky, Terni.; and fli^ mechanic John P, McMor-row of Brooklyn, The helicopter wu spotted in a rice field, apparently undamaged, by air searchers Wednesday. Katanga Balks at U.N. Troops Claims Forces Taking Over Airports and Not Reporting Actions ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga (AP)—U. N. troop movemenU in North Katanga have brought new and heated complaints from the Katanga government. Charging that U. N, units have taken over airstrips and are trying to “force the retreat of the Katanga army," Interior Minfoter dodefroid Munongo Mid Thursday: “There are grave differences of opinion between Katanga and the United Nations over the movement of Indian and Malayan troops into the big centers of North Katanga. It it it “It seen» these troops are getting direct orders from U. N. headquarters in Leopoldville and that neither the Katanga government nor the United Nations representative in EliMbethville are being kept informed. U. N. sources confirmed that Indian or Malayan troops had taken over the airstrips at Albertville and Nyunzn and Mid there WM “danger of a clash at Ny-ntiai, where Indian troops are now taking over from the Malayans." But they mid Katanga from Albertville. Munongo said the troop movements directly contradict past U. N.-K^snga agreements. He expressed hope that negotiation will Leaders of other sections of the Congo have agre^ at the Coquil-hatville political conference to cooperate with the U. N. more fully and to prem for the removal of foreign ihilitary elements in the epngo other thaiTU. N. frbe^ Katanga’s army hM hired European officers. The OoquiihatvilU. confermce Thursday recognized delegptions from 18 proposed states drawn on tribBl Ifcies whicii the conference peed would form the nucleus of new Congo federal republic. Only representatives from the half of the Congo loyal to the LeispoKKiOe govemmem are at-tending' conference. Ford Dagenham Oilers 1st Car aS’U, S. Firm UOtiDOH IP)-The Ford Motor Co. of Dagenham today unveiled the aassic SlV'-ita first new model since the company 'came under complete Af>ericxn ownership. it > it The CtatMic is a four-live seater capable of 80 m.p.h. Ford expects it to win a bi| share of the world market. The car has taken two years to develop and clearly shows the influence of Detroit's trend toward compacts. Thie frontal treatment—a down- seeping nose leading to a shallow It has a four-cylinder overhead valve engine am) a four-speed gear Front wheel 'disc brakes are fitted H basic equipment—another innovation in the mass-produced family auto. Ex*Sup«rvisors' Prexy to Contend for Con.-Con ESCANABA ttJPI) - Harold F. Gustafson, former president of the Michigan Associatfon of Supervisors, hM announced he will seek a seat at the constitutional Gustafson, of Ensign, will run I a Republican from Bie Delta County State Representative Dis^ trict. Warns of Red Activity MEXICO emr (APlpTW Na-MiBl AMt-ffottiminiaL party tedd the ' attorney geaand Thnraday BBvme*Bt.,MB*» Gwrra Lsal, pmWlf the party, said the visit of the Oibaa ladenecretary >sf foreigB rHaBoiH, CBrios 0«v»-ts tsooenMi wHi the W A N T S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1. 8 1 DeaTh Notices XnWLSON. MAT IS' INI, JAMBS Mark IS Makaarb BMd: aaa IS: balairad m» o( Carl W. aadOraaa a. Danalton; daar brotbar of Mra. Moward (Patricia) Cata, daar graadaoB al Mri. Mark Doaalaon. Puaaral taralaa arlll ba bald Mod-day, Stay n. at 1:10 p.n. from tha Dadalaon-Johna Puaaral Boaw with Baa. Galas B. Harahay otn-^Ubi. Intermaat la Oak Bllji Caaaatary. Jamaa arlU Ua la aUto at tha Dooalaon-Johai Puaaral Hoaia altar 1 p.ai. today. ORa8bS. mat is. ISdl. MARSHALL, ----“ - -^ira: afa 5S; balored Bttubatb Oraaaa: Duprta: daar .......... ........ Harry Cook, Mri. Harry MUaa aad Idra. Laatar Parmar. Puaaral-aar*tca wtU bt bald Moaday. May S3, at 1:30 p.aa. frooi tha Ruatooa WhtU Ua la auita ai uia naniooa a-u-aarSI Boaia. haodbiLl, mAt iti iMi, ohXcIi. zn Broadway, Ltkt Orion: doar aiothar of Jaaatt T. RaddrUi; alio ■arvivod by thrto grudehUdraa aad two graat-groadulldraa. Pu-aaral tarrlct wfo ba bald SaUir-day. May ta at t p.al. from tbo Plumarfolt Panoral Roait, Laka Orion, with Bar. Plumtr Wblpplo offlclotlng. latarmant la Sdat-Itwn Camatary, Laka Orton. Mrs. Haddrill will Ua la aUU at tha Plumarftit Puaanl Hoaia. Laka Orion.________________________ LA RUB. MAT it. INI. HOWaAd WUbur. >401 DUIa RIghway. Waterford Tewaihtp: aia 01: be-lortd huabond of AUda LaRua; dear brother ot Mrs. LaoB LaBue LaBut will Ua In itaU at Voorhaaa-SIple Puaaral Heme. MAJOR, MAT 10. IMl.---------‘ P.. MO Charokaa Boa - r. Cole, . —-...... itajor; .......... -f Mra. WIU Dana. Mra. Ruth Wright. Mil. Marta MUIer. Mra. BvaafeUna PatchaU, Luther and Waaler PatchaU; also •uralvad by IT grandchlldran and 10 g r a a t - frandchlldraa. Mri. Major will Ua In lUU at the Voorhaaa-SIpIt Puaaral Home ua-tll 0 p.m. today at which time abe will ba Ukan to the Drum-raoad Puatral Homo, LUUt Rock. Ark., for tervlee and buflal. -----..........- - -]Ml.'BTOii£ . Waterford Blanche. • ..........J Parker ilag. Xatemaat la Waterford ceaUr Camatary. Mra. Mai-Ilo wUl Ua In ataU gi tbo Purilay Punaral Beam.___________________ tecARTRUR, WAT IT. INI. BMacho V. 3T Pahaar BL: aga dear mother of Bdword J. and Howard B. McArthur; daar Hater of Thaodort and Ouia Vickery, Mra. Bthal Aihlay and Mra. Ruth Lovalady: alio lurvlrad by thraa grandeblidran. Puaaral i a r a I c a wlU bt held Saturday. May >S. at » p.m. from tha Punley Paharal Roma with Clyde M. Baldwin r Punaral Hen ’B.*«ki;‘ogi""T>; balOTOd a ot Matilda Rood; doar father .. Praak aad CUIford A. Raid Jr.; dear brother of Aaa and dauda Reed and^Mri. NUm Boird: oIm •uralrod by ill grandchlMraa. Puatral oarHca wlU ba bald Monday. May H at 11 a.m. from the McIvIb a. Bchutt Puaerel Home with Be*. Bdgar A. Lukit offlcl-otlag. Interment In Mt. Bose cemeury. Mr. Reed will Ue Is Jsch BteUihtlper and Mrs. JuUan O r a b a m: alea lunirad by IS graadchUdren aad oat great-grsadchUd. Bike Ladgt of Borrow wUI ho ot I p.m. today at tha wWhSd*!;?: •Jt Bo*. P-. IhUrmt with 1U». Paul T. Mrt offlclat- STODOBLL. MAT IT. IMl. DAm May. IM Jowphlae St.; age TS; balovad wife ofKank B. SMgeU; ----------- U,, Dorothy ■ MaiwuerUt. P a* t4>-MadStTAe Nofilagtt; by IS grandchlldran Oao grasiMhUdraB. Puaaral tar* lea win ba hold Saturday. Ms* SS. at IS B.m. from tha Puriley Pusorsi Hsaw'With Be*. Paul T. Hart will Ua Is atata at tha Purilay Pusaral Heme. Card of TTiBnlcs , 1 THE PAMILT OP PABRAHD B. SU*tna wUh to tipraaa thatr ojpprcclatloa ^or tha_ kladatta %tsk lor hU eemlorttsg mauas* ead Doaalaoa-Johai Puatral Home, Mri. Oroca B. Sttvaaa. Mr. tad Mra. Joha Bta*eaa sad Mr. aad Mri. Braid IN LOVIHQ MBMORT OP OUR Tour lo*lag by n# ■ mJM you imlta. your s«o(le Mo one cob fill your *ocent piece. Sadly mUeed by mother, father, ftUlcr 6h*her. IH LOTINO MSaiORT OP ETgl-cU Sarkl who poiied owty Pit-teen yeare ago today. May IS. Ttee .tarna away tha edge of grief. But mciaery bme bock e*ery leaf. Sadly mtued by Mom. Dad. Tera COATS DBATTON PUIN8 OB 1-TTST sPABSB-riiiiira chapIl - - ■ - Tea jn l-SMl Donelson-Iohns - "Daalsaod for Punerali" Voorhees-Siple Cniotory Lot* 1 OBAVMS IN OABDBWfoP B»^ BOX BXrUEt At 18 BJB. TaiBT tkm Here psbWss st Tks Frsss 17, 19, n, 81. 7V 78, 88, M. 89, It, 98, 188, 188, 188. 189, III, m. H Ihtaiwotsd la a parmaaaat pe-oitloa. Per lBUr*lawa caU OR AMIl batwaoB I aad > p.m. Boys — Vets — Travel 11 to M. t|ra*el entire U.B Hew car turalahed. expeneei pro*Mcd. Top pay for goad workere. Married couplta contldered. Soo Mre. MoMahaa, RooH*elt Ratal, IS (o CBBP WAHTKD. BXfoBBIlBMCBD. BZCLUSlVk OXPbRO • ORIOM area dlatributoreblp. IS.SM te lia,SM per year. SIM week plu* eipaniei while tralalai. No In-*ecitaont. Married. car. . phone, good ratereaooc. OK 3-SMS. dX#KBIEiiCBO REAL ESTATE salccmaa to Mb bouie deport-meat of cetablUhed realtor. CaU Partrldst. P« MMl. POUR KBM OR wrOMBN WITH care to fUl yaeonelei. Pull or port tiBio.’ Oppeitaalty te oara good lacooM. IM M. Perry, 1:3d to XaVb BOOM FOR 3 RBAL ES-Uto lUoMOB, eMrianctd------- It opportaatty fc aU Launger R INSLET 6foBBA70R. MT P34T1 atUr T p.m. IF YOU QUALIFY lad wtti work a tan tShour weei wo win trola you at our eipeni for caraiDgs of S140 oad up p< week. Thif li not o idMoaol ei. ploymeat. Pboao PE S-dt3g for appointmoBt.________________ P YOU ARE WORKINO NOW. Kti« pmim itMM MibdHBft AHA eitrft for mpim'** u II to U hours work. 3 Bcr week. Con — ' HA 4-3411 KITCREN I ENINO FOR AOORESSrVE an to leU CompboU loupt, —" retail groctra. Salary, I tmployoi. Excellent c now at S. Bl*d. BITIODS, HEAT. — POLL mn. GOOD . TION. TOP COMMISSION. ... DERWOOD REAL ESTATE. OR 3,1364 EVE. MA MdtT. BEAL ESTATE SALESMEN iKift BOW and e— -------"—*— Muttlplc I and tkpei 4-MTl for >1. jfember a. An time lalary. ) i» U4. ' Htip W«itRd,FainRte 7 LAUT TO CAKB im S* ROT8 Dt v 'metharliu home. Live la or out. Apply Pootloc Proox Boa IS giv-tag quaUfkatleaa aad wasai tx-ptetod. ■ ILOOMPIELD WALL, cleaners. Won and wtndows. Roasbnohle. W 3-liSL , ^§^d^foZr?ii"t: kUPONBI^ii PBHROR >OR OKN-erol aad help care tor lady In Sawsj.Hahd Lawnmowers Mnohino sharpenod Manley Laacb 14 Batity (St. RBOISTintlfo NURSE irANlTD part Ume lor doctor oftlcoS, must have traasportatlon. Reply Box 114, Poouae Prose. TOT OBMbRSTRA'TORa Osaranlesd oUaljnum party com-mtssloB ot 44. Most oara much, much more. Tbli Is your beat opportunity far samtiis oxtra cash. Cash whUo being n homc-nmktr. Otorgt’s ToyiTDR 3-gtSl. Saws — Lawnmowers Accurately Sharpenod 11 Chamborinin PB 1-lMS ■iPtiC ‘TANKB CLBARiD PI 4-4343 ROTPOINT. WHIRLPSOL AND Kenmore washer repair sarvtes. Wa flnanea. PR 4-SUlT BookkccDhiK & TRxes 16 14 to I. Don't phone. Parenti or Intereited family welcome at la-terrlew; Inuaedlate declalon and departure. _________ ii&SRS. IS TEARS OLD, MUST be neat tad courteoui. hs*a good achool jradc. Apply Itanager, Strand Theatre, after T p.m.- tSc WOMAN COOK~ wanted. TEAR cround Work la BIrmtnsham area. OI*e reference to all your ez-perlenec and age. Many employe benefiti. Houri IS-t p.m., g dayi week. Write Pentloc Preu Box n. WANTED OIRL FOB TELEPHONE PE 4MT(. roil AN—Nor 'KkSTADfiANT work, B*e la. MA S-S3S1 after - WRITE WOM'aH FOR UOHT houiekeeping aad cUld care, more for heme than wagee. PE S-S43S. Help Wanted f OR td lervlci rt time. S salesmen OR lEAL ESTATE womea. to ffil — ________ _______ Floor time trolloblo. Waterford Raalt. OR 3-llSt. ____________ riSTATB SALBSPBOPLE' Emptoyment Agendes 9 EET PUNCH OPERA'TOR S3M - S MtoUu Bzperloace KVELYN F-PWAKDS ‘Tocatlooal OMuaellag Servie'e’ -^ECftETARY Aged 1S-3S with a minimum o. 1 yeari working experieoct. Good tyring and able to handle dlete-pheae. i dey week ead needa own trguiMrtatloB. Mldwaet Em-ploymrat, 4N PoaUac BUta Bank Work Wanted Male 11 I>1 CARPBKTBR Of rsaodfUag. FB pressmaking, failiMrfeg^ ALTBBATIONB, TAILORING draaimaklng. Mra. Btopite. PB _4-«jl4._'_________________ DREBSMAKniO. TAfLORlNO. AL-taratloBi. lira. Bodall. PB 4-SOti. TAILQRri«0.-<-AL’niRA’riONS _ DreM^Maklng—Pur R^tr^a^^^^ ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oct out of debt on a plan you Bmployer net contacted —Rtretchea your dollar “S.®,.®”'’**.budget aatlyala Write or phone lor free booklet. MICHIGAN cKtuii COUNSELLORS T03 Pontiac gtate Bank Bldg. PB t-MM Pontloc'a oldaat and largaat bud-j^t^ialatanca company. -Michigan Aaioclatlon of Credit Countalort —American Aiaoclatlon of Credit Counaalora Oarden Plowing ^18 lL'S COMPLETB landscapino Plowing, grading, dlaclng, mowing manure, black dlrtTtop loU. OARDIN PLOWINO. ______Sanford. OR 3-STll^ PLOW I NO, oisemo - - u, uioi-inu 1 A n u yklnlty Atrpoit. OB OARDEN PLOWINO. BY LOT OR acre, anywhere. PE 3-4334. garden'IpLOWlite AND HAR-rowlng.' Beanaonabla price In vicinity of Pontiac. Noel Martin. PB 3-T363.________________ OAROBN ROTO-TILUNO __________OB 3-OTM.________ CUSTOM PLOvTANb I»AO. ANT-whara. H. Warner. OB 3-IMI. OAROBN PLOWnO. DBClNa and drafgtng, lanna. ylclnlty ot Pontlac^ka Orton. CaU after 3 p.m. MT_3-Mn.____________ ROTOfiLLINb. OARDBN AND 4L'S COMPLETB LANDSCAPINO Saedlng. aodding, black dirt fop aoll. tree trimming and raraoral cement wprk, nr“*- COMPLETE LAWN WORE. OAR-dan plowing, flalihad grading and lop lell. PE SdlOl. PAP LAWN SBRVICB. BODDINO &s!aiS?og3.as. ^*^ ‘ wi-smNO-liTRi^. Irifo frto eitlmatai. >Sl-34rt. PonUac.' “J*" w M vin.ini.B uxM wrm la VCAiiii N WITH 14 YEARS uulructuBl. —• _________arcUtactural the Detroit area. Eatl------. management. Write Pontiac ......J!!L S. Telegraph w. YOUMO BABBER IN LAEE OB- WALL WASHING BY MA-hlna. Bugi, uphelitery. PE S-S43S A-I CABPENTBk WORK Ion. CaU 1ST 3-ltM. Help Wanted Female 7 APPRENTICE BAKER Tad'a baa lor a woman batwoon the agei of H and 44 With tome baking axperiaaca. Mutt be wtUIng to be trained to uta our racipaa. Apply Ui peraoo. Only t a.m. to 4 p.m. TED'S WOODWARD AT SqUABE LE. BO. loolnc a EM 3-33I 1 taodlag. EM 3-3414. Repair oaiau **»• a gpOClaUr ] PE 4-3341 or PE 4-30111 *»S aSvbrm wore op ahti -J*).- 5*21* Pi"CS!^'’‘*' *'**' * I CABINET MAKSR. CARPENTER ,______________1' E 4-7917 ^ Kltehenx a ipaclalty. PB 4-5000 I spsaAL M E R IO N BLUE OR CABINET WORK. SPRAT PAJHT Ktntueky fold or dtilytrod. “ reliOoUaaaoua ropalra. *** " -------------- — ------ ‘— CARPENTER. PAINTINO. CABIN-au. real. PE 4-43M. PB 3-1003. Kiinie. BRA- Of Pc____ FE f-771t -_________ TREE CUTTINa TWICER^ FOUNTAIN t:iRL ^ “ CURfi \VAfTRE.Sjr^“ Tad'a boa Immediate opealafi for tha abe*a Jeba. Applp.in paraoa TED'S Woodward at Bduara Lk. Bd. BRAUTY OPIBATOR. EXCELLENT opportunNy ' ------ ' -iparic—"■ 1314 cheap. PE ___________ RAUUNO AND HUBBIBRjiiAME your price. Apy time. PE RAUUNO AND RUBBISH. lo^, anytime. — ' — Rafarancai. Walton baw. OB 341M or Auto Solai. PE 4-n---- BBAUTV CObNBBLORS ~KAi~1X-callaat opportuoHy for Mtur« woman la axocutlraa f “1 3-ISS3, for opy--- IB OIRL. IS OR______________ 0 peraon only. Baafburgar Drire-- *“ —-itartord. CHILO'S CARE. MOREp5r ----------.... PE 4t0SM experienced TELEPHONE UcItor, work In offlct, guaraa SapofoObifol Drlira-In, Triatraph. EXPER1E0CBO REAL ESTATE •* JolB •>®“*e <*»• ibllahad realtor. A-1 IRONING. MRS. McCOWAN, ref. PE 4-1471,________________ BABYBimNO BT OLDER WOM-an. Beat rafarancai. PB 4-M44. HODSBWORR. DATS. REFER- aneax PB t-lMf.___________ UlDf WAlrtS CONVaLEBCKIt work by day or week. PB 3-0437. LADT WIBHM ^AT WORR~RBP- POR PLEASANT BALES WORE. PuU or part timt. WIOowi only. Call PR i-WT. ORTOL WATTREaB - CLBANt )ko iiM. Interesting Position AVAILABLE for A capable and pleaaaat young Indy between Uia agei of 31 and H. wtth'eoUtga trahilnt or two yeora of bUitnoai axparionct. You Muit be oblo to npraei yourielf taaUy and elwly, . aad enjoy working with tbo ExcaDant working condl-Uoaa. downtown oflixo. 4 day wtek. permoatnoy and good pay with rottiar aalary Increaxaa. ladV™ AIM?' '^JlifTED.'..HokE.....'an . OM-1133. 1440 Arondal 3 p.m. PE O^TM. aalary - 31.N aa hour plu> ho-naioa. 30 hour weak. Apply Mlat Short. .SSH W. Rurao H Room 1-It pH. ihtmwh Wed. hatwean M»b&iiiii'lA9V ■rtfrter't *AiS' ^****"®** ®*®talty. PR p.x2*^RwmrfoSy ta tal^m ■alci prtforrtd, hoattror noi^oc- natlonal arerage tamlM ot_|i' par hour. ApplT Me. iMta. Ra-Utmal RuUdtag. Room 3SS, cor- p. . ; RLOd^CBMIRT ARD CAkMH-try. PHA forma. PR 4-SSM. Buck: BU3CR AND CKMRHT Pi^'HNO AND PAPERRAROINO PE t-IIM. Mark Nelaen._____ r^TlMa AND OBCORA'riNO. llO _________10 roptiri. OR 3-30S3. COMPLETB LiNB OP MASONRr. houaa-raUIng and uadar-plnnlng, baaamtnu pri aador preaant homea, 030-3*70. __________ COMPLETB RBMIlbBUNO SBRV-let. mortgage liana to andora-iie aad ooBMUdata dohta. alao PHA Ci-Brtek Rrildtn, lac. RM _3:23T3._^________. . __ CONCRBTkWORX OP ALLlnNOS. Comml. aad ret. Raymood W. cbmbnt WORE. boidintciAt, or rtaldaBtlal. Nothlag too largd or imsU. M ytari exporltneo. -----------' >^o (flTr — ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION 3Sn34ai°M0 4^.”*‘*^‘ *** BXCAVA1 SepUe Byitoi nCA?ATDfd -----n 4-ISOS. . aOUSk MOV^O, FULLY osalspwl. PB 4-SMI. t. A. Teuas-rti*n(RiNb7inrw~AND iub>AiR. Vom B^Uor. OL 3-mo. • ROOF -REPAIRS StaVESTROUOmRO PE »044 WATEkPROOFING Wotasuwaff^okUmat... D VWmO LUMBBII, i«- affirc LIGHT AND BBATT TRUCKING. Rubblah. IIU dirt, grodlog, and graael and front oad loading. Top aoll. PE 3-0103.__________- RUBBISH HAULED. OARAOBS. i^ca cleaned. PE-4-4043 moat. sand, gravel, jardaalng. alM ludaenptng. >n S. Bhlrlay. PRintiiig A Decof ating 23 1ST CLASS PAlH'nNO. DBCORAT-Ini, -raaa. Don Bock, OL 1-3141. lAA'PAnrnNO and deco£at- - •“----exp. 1--- ------ a OL Are You Debt-Happy? Let ut ihow you o pleasant wa to pay your dabti. uae you credit to Improve your atatua. an avoid nroblemi. Homez Servlcai 304 NaUooxl Bank- Bulldlnt ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? AND LET I._____ ONE PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE II W. HURON PB 4-OM COLO DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 134 Dax-A-Dtat tablati, St cenU I aHt OIRL OR WI3MAR NCEOINb AEbOTBEDS ' ' KXAPP SHOES PREP HERMAN OR 3-lttl TILL THI PERSON WHO WIT-namd tha accident In the drlve-wav In front ot the RoIJoradlum PrI. Jan. 31 between T an' * ^plexM call PR 3-SS13 Wtd. ChiMreii to Board 28 Wtd-.Household Gnods 29 Bargain Home. FE > HIGH DOLLAR FOR PDRNITDRE and appttanoea. prompt eourteoua aervlee. PE 4-'Illl. Penraono Pur- Wanted Mjsirellyieous 30 dncBLLARBOUS ITBM8 PICK frae ot charge. OR S-g43S. OPPICE PURNTTURB AND BD8I-~iaa equipment, Porboa Printing Id Office Siyply, Ml d-3010. ROOM LOtaV LABE APART-■ant OB3-OS41. . w;3 ^Rbsa Dixie Highway. I^MS. utilHils.' welcome. IQg Ceabw PS l-MBO. , NORTH END. Vt¥Y" NICE. Private. TV AdiilU PE ^431S. AND 4-ROOM APARTMSriSnn ♦-4331. II Aubam Ave,___ ROOMS AND BATH, NBWLT decorated. Adulto. IIP Norten m ROOMS. NE#Lf~5kb6RAT-ed. utllltlei furniabed, couplet only. 103 MecfaoiUe. PR 4-1310. Rookta, kiAT' AkD prlvUegee. >11. OI3-3403. 90OM8. PRIVATE BNTRAHCB. very nice. MY 3-1341 — entrance, bui at door. 1 J-1440.___________^ ________ LARGE ROOia AND BATR. 3 ROOMS. BATH. NEWLY DBC-orated. private ent. West Side, call after 4, PE 4-0013. 3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE bXtR. first floor. 43 8. Prancli. PB 4-1403. PE 3-S343. 3 ROOMS. CLEAN. UTILITIBS ROOM furnished APART-menl. uttlltlos furnished. Wilking distance 10 Pontiac and Fisher Body. 110 HamUton. Harilpnd ROOMS. PRniATB ENTRANCE wnri Kfokh 7A ' r*lArk An* CLEAN AND PRIVA: ITB. RO 3-3404. b>by welcome. PE 3^4300.' 3-ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATB rooms and BATH. ALL PRt-vote. Child welcome, 411 per week - Inquire at 313 Baldwin Avt. 3 Room, Apartment Pon^^Iar|^^d clean. Ill per RObliis AND BATH. NEAR TEL- ROOlta AND RATR. FIRST noor. PB 3-141S._______________ ROOMS. WEST bide. OARAOR nicely fumlehed. 311 Ubeily. Wanted to Rent Share Living Quartera 33 BACHELOR HAS VERT NICE 4 VBRT NICE ROOMS. UTUrrilH. ' PS 4-44W. _________ , l-RbOM, 4-ROOM. 3-aOOM. UTIL-32 Itles furnished. 301 W. Wilton. PI 4-1014.__________ 114 HENDfeRSON 3 room apartment. uttUUes forn-Ithed 413 per week. K O. Hempstead. Realtor. 118 East Huron. PE 4-4304. After 4 p.m. PE 4-ll1>. Wtd. Contracts, MtjgR. ABILITY To get f ..... ..—Jible * MeCnllougb. Pb. ______ ______ mortgagrs tralUble. ARRO REALTY ___;_41«J ^s-EUsa^lh Head ABSOLUI'ELY THE PAS^MBT a6-Uon on your land contract. Cash buyers waltln^Call^yaltor. Par- LAND c6l___________ ---------- to Oairflt. IMMEDIATE ACTION )n any good land contracta. Hex •or teasoneO. Tour coab upon satisfactory faupectlcn of property and UUo. Ai^ lor Koo Tompleiao. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orchard Lake Rood PE 4-4403 want ATTRACnVB 3 ROOM APART-:«downti -------------- nithrd. >10 weekly. PE Q. BACHBLOR. NORITI BND. PRI-vau. quiet. TV. PB 3-4314. CLEAN AND PLEASANT. 3-ROOM, Elderly or working lady, ______irkJ4 B^soaBt._______ COLORED. PURnIbhBO APART- EXCELtKNT 4 ROOM. NICELY m fumltbed. Cloao 4a. RelereoCO and depoalt roquirad. Adults only. 100 Mr month. RoUo H. Imith. PE 3-1040. _____________ UkBPRONT 1-BkDROOM AND shower, private entrance. Also bschelor _l-min, ^porkl^ rea- , 104 per ■ Ranted Real EiUte 36 BUILDER' NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lou, City -- and bath, private entrance. I CASH , 44 HOURS FOR TOUR HOMl EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT. PB 4-1MI or PB 4-0441 CABH FOR TOUR ntniE IP YOU UphotetieriBf DINETTE KITCRBN CHAUtS RB- LoBt and Found LOBT: HUGE BLACK MANX CAT, Huron Oardona oroo, PE 4-3431. LOST: OR TAKEN GREEN UM-brella tent, vicintu of 340 N. Can Lake Road, n 4-1414. LOST: MALE RRINOLE BOXSTR With lone fftrs Wfirtog lettiMr E. TOnityson St. PE fawn colored ' famoie, vicinity of Forrest Lake.^ Country Club. Be- wanl. PE..34i3i.________. , LOSi': MAUE >-YBAR-OLD«iBA- RemmI Name Roceot, Vtelnlty oi ______ilngway MT 3-1443. Uke 0^. Notkes and PsTMitabl? ARE YOU IN DEBT? (1) Make ~^ity Adiastment Service FE S-9281 tor your home or equity. We Buy, Sell, Trade and Lease, dark Reai Estate PE 3-1414. Res PE 4-4113 Mr- Clark______________ liiimcdiate Action We have long Hat of buyer's for 3 and 4 bedroom homes In north and west sectlona -of Pontiac. CALL NOW (or quick appraisal. Warren Stout Rrsltor, 11 N. Saginaw St., PE 44144. LUTINOB-^JOLORn) L. R. Middleton_____PE 4-3303 WE NEED -HOMEd FARMS. AND Building Loti. PACE REALTY OR 4-0434 BUILDERS SPBdALIZSD REALTY SERVICE ----------- --------PE 5-3S43. FLOOR-UTILITIKB ALSO FURNISHED->13 A WEEK-WRIOHT PE 4-7441. lENT REDUCED. EXTRA CL*AN - Bthy welcome, private. PE RAB KITCREHBTTE ON LAKE >414 PonUac Lake Road. OR 34314______________________ WEST SIDB. 3 ROOMS AND BATk. Pirtly furnished. Very private. g 1-3433. PB 4-4043 ________ Rent Apts. UnfurtilsIwdJS Rent Apts. Fumishyi ^ 1-3 ROOM KITCHBTTE. XXBAN bath, launi— “—" PB 3-0331. e Laka. PB 1—4-ROOM. CLOSB IN, ADULTS. PB 4-nao._____________ 4 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCREN-etta apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door, gas heat. PE 4-1433 — “' ' 3 ROOMS. BATH. NEAR BLUB __My. 444 monthly. PB 3-7431 3 LARGE R004U. M Tregont. Ix-change rent for work replacing siding OR 3-0140_________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated, heat, hot wafor. reirif-erator and stove furnished. Near Fisher Body. SOS moalb. PR 3-ltlS. _________________________ r ROOMS AND BA'm- ALL UTIL-Mes tumisned. $45' a month. OR 3-fS13 or OB 34744. 3-BEDROOM LOWER. KlTChtN ---------- - pets. PE >-3>3>. 1-R O O a EPPICIBNCY WITH kitchen and bath. 144 famished. ALBERTA APARTMENTS 340 N. Paddock PB 3-SOM 3 ROOMS. PRIVATB BATH. WEST Huron, cor. Prall. nr. high sehnoi. adults. Apply caretaker, 1 . PB 3-43 ;. PRi- l-ROOM UPPER APARTMENT IN 3 ROOMB AND BATH. NICELY furnished. Bee caretsker. 103 Washington 8. 3 ROOM APARTMRhT NICE, tht Ml North Paddock _____MB FOR 1 I I OR 3 ADULTB. CLEAN. MO Roblnwood PB 4-4008. _______ 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY WlTK kltcheo and bath. >34 and up. ALBERTA APARTMENTS 348 N. Paddock_________PE 3 34W 3-BlDROOM. 3-CAR OARAOE. UP-per StrsUs Lake, references. Ml. Phone >>3-101»._____________ 3-BBDROOM LOBfiR, HRAT AND hot water furnlshea, no pats. PB 1-3M4._______________________ 3 B'EDROOK BRICE tRIrRACE, fenced yard, gas heat, full bsmt. r Inquire at 134 West Ruron 3-ROOM APART41BNT. ELECTRIC stove, refrigerator, utilities Included. 4g4. Mr month. Pt Mill Rd. off Bllkaheth Lk Rd south side of Oxbow Lake. 4 ROOMS, . OARAOE. LA biroiiV room, refrigerater and xtovo. pvt. entrance. OL 3-41S1._________________ ROOMS AND BATR IN DRAT-ton. Beat and hot water for- 3 ROOMB. 444 A MONTH. Itil Commerce Road. BM 3-SS14. 3 and d ROOMU WITH »kiH. stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water (umUhed. CIom to tawa. Palm TlUa Apartmonfo. 4M Aa-burh Avenue PB 3-aSSa.