Astronaut Mforked,Ate White I . M09C0W Ul-MaJ. Yuri A. ' Gagarin said today he easily\ worked and ate in a state of' weightlessness on hit, orbital flight, and his body responded smoothly to the pull of gravity as . his space ship headed lor' a landing. He floated in the cabin of his. • space ship as it Whizxed at a speed of 17,060 miles an hour more than -100 miles above the earth, he told tht official news agency Tass ^ someWhere in the Soviet interior. '• Other Objects in the ship floated about him. nataa of his historic flight. "Tbe transition from weightlessness to gravitation,” he said, "to the appearance of the force of gravity, is smooth. "One’* lege end arms feel as before, as during weightlessness, but again acquire weight And I no longer hovered over the chair, but eased myself into it" Tbe entire flight, be asserted, was work ill the way and particularly in that phase. Even so, he said, he felt excellent during that period of his 101-rainute flight. As hr waited la the Bevlet Interior for a hero’s welcome la Moscow Friday, the 17-year old . about his experteaee as his five-tea space ship hurtled around the aarib. When he became weightless, Gagarin said, It became easier to _ do evwyting._____ "This is quite natural," ha commented. “One’s legs, arms weigh nothing, objects flop! in the cabin. Neither did I myself sit in the chair aa I did before that, but , hung in midair. Wtyle in the state of weightlessness, I ate end drank and everything occurred Just as it does here on earth. W" '# * “I even worked in- thA condition, wrote, Jotting down my observations. My handwriting did not change although the band does not weigh anything. Only I had to hold the notebook, otherwise it would float away. I maintained communilation ov« channels and tapped the tele- ' graph key.” Gagarin said he teamed first deprive a man of aa ability to work, Tam reported. As to what he saw from space Tam said Gagarin reportedi: ‘1 did not. see . the moon. The Sun in outer space is tens of times brighter than here on earth. The' stars are visible very well, They—-are bright and distinct. The entire picture of the firmanent is . much more contrasting than when seen from the earth.” Gagarin said the sunlit side of the earth was quite plain and he could see easily the shores of continents, islands, great rivers, folds of the terrain, large bodies oLnau*-ter, Tass said. Flying over the, Soviet Union, he reported he could see the great squares of the collective farms and could even tell cultivated from meadow land. Emphasising he was no mere passenger as Ms space ship circled the earth at a maximum si- Earth “I was entirely concentrated on carrying out the flight’s progriunr I wanted to carry out every potato-. of the assignment and to do 4$ aa well' as possible. There was a lot of work. The entire flight meant' work.” . ■ to to’ to While the space ship was under ground control for the landing ►Gagarin helped with the contras phases, Soviet acientists^aaid when the historic flight 'mil an-1 Wednesday. 1 The Weather U.S. WmUmt Rann Moidy fair. (PritUi rsii i) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition voL. 119 no; so * * * ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1 Q«1 Aft PAnlr.fi ASSOCIATED PRESS 15,01 00 1 AOI!ia • UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Captures Hearts Already Russian Predicts Big Things QUEENLY IOSS — Six-year-old Diane Dix, Miss Boys' dub of 1961, gets a kiss from Carol Rasmus, of 225 Avondale Ave., Sylvan Lake. Carol, at 4, was Miss Boys Club of 1968, the pm«m rnu rv.t. first young lady to win the title. On the left is Diane’s eight-year-old brother, Kenneth, who sponsored his sister's entry in the Pontiac Boys' dub annual affair, addition of five or six stories with a capacity of 150 to 225 beds, said Fred H. Lafferty of the Detroit architectural firm of Donaldson A Meier. Auto Output Jumps; 'Best Week of Year DETROIT (-ft—More bright news popped over the auto Industry’s horizon today. Automotive News said more cars will be built this week than in any previous week this year. And Chrysler ---------—L—-----------~~T~*Corp. said its new car sales Ford Acquires 2 Aulolite Plants Pays $28 Million for Sites, Patents, Rights to Trademark the first 10 days of April were the best for any 10* day period since November. Vk* President E. C. Quinn said the daily rate was 2,527 can tor the eight selling days. Total sales were 20,219. DETROIT (It— The Ford Motor Co. announced today its purchase of two manufacturing plants oand certain other assets of the Electric Autoiite Ob. of Toledo for approximately S28 million. Automotive News estimated passenger ear production at 113,656 compared with 93,883 last week and 135,558 in the similar week last year. The plants are AutoUte'a battery factory at Owouo and a spark plug plant at Foetoria, Ohio. The other assets acquired by Ford are certain patents and license rights and rights to the trade “Autoiite.” Henry Ford II. Ford chain and Robert D. Davies, pres of Electric Autoiite. gave Seta «f the transaettoe la a Joint ram Ford's By MAX E. SIMON The eyes of a cute, 4-year-old blonde sparkled happily Wednesday night after she was named Miss Pontiac Boys’ Club of 1961. Winner over 29 other little beauties blue-eyed Diane Dix had" tered the contest to please her brother, Kenneth, 8. For the Chrysler- ear, sales were the highest for say 10-day period since October 10(7. The total was S.07S compared with 1,833 la the comparable period a year ago. Imperial sales totaled Five lines—Corvair, Comet, Falcon, Lincoln and Thunderbird—will work overtime Saturday. Dodge Division reported sales of 7,351 cart including comnact Lancers. The daily Blonde Charmer Miss Boys' Club Four-Year-Old Entered Contest Just to Please Her Brother Especially when . she received her prize — a blonde doll standing 40 inches taU. Diane, is the same height. Her surprised, but proud r, whispered to the new when the results were announced: “I never thought you were pretty.” Ifs was It would be constructed on Woodward Avenue in front of the present building, he said. Financing would be through the mother house In Detroit, said Sister Mary Xavier. She said that the mother house has no plans, as far as she has been Informed, of any public drive Cost of the addition has not bee estimated, said Lafferty. * jlased on experience in the Pon-(Continued on Page 2, Old. 1) Space Gap to Stay Awhile we shall be able to carry out a flight to the moon, Mars and WASHINGTON UR — President Kennedy says the Soviet Union wifi remain ahead of the United States tor some time in the space race — that "the news will be worse before it is better.” But he said he is hopeful that the United States will be first in other scientific achievements- of much greater benefit to mankind than the spectacular Soviet feat of firing a man around the /globe and bringing him safely back to’ earth. And While Kennedy credits the Soviets with “a* most impressive Centennial Sisters scientific accomplishment,” does not regard it as any sign of “weakening of the Free' World” the struggle against commu- But in setting forth these views at a news conference Wednesday. the President did sound n note of warning. He said: “I do regard the total mobilization of men and things for the service of the Communist bloc over the’ last years a source of great danger to us. And I would Say we are going to have to live with that danger through moat of the rest of this century.” This ninth Kennedy news con-ference as President drew 426 newsmen',— eight more than the previous record set at /his first on Jan. 25. His face was a study'in solemn seriousness as he dealt at length with the space situation, saying ’we are behind:” as he pledged that under no circumstances will U.S. armed forces be engaged in Just You Wait Until the Sun Shines Through Calls for Probe of Space Plans any move to overthrow Cuba’s Fidel Castro regime; as he stopped just short of calling Castro a Com* munist, As hesaidthat under present circumstances'the United States continues to oppose admittance of Red China. Don’t let snow flurries, rain and cloudy days discourage you for ’behind the clouds is the sun still shining.” The weatherman said tonight will be mostly fair with a low of 36, and Friday will be mostly fair and warmer, the high climbing to 56. There -is a chance of and coder temperatures again Saturday. ’ . Morning northeasterly winds at 10 miles per hour will become 10 to 20 m.p.h. late this afternoon, and southerly tonight. The lowest recording in down-1 town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was I. The temperature reading at 2 p.m. was 48., WASHINGTON (UPI) - Alto publican congressman proposed today that President Kennedy Invite Russian spaceman Yuri Gagarin to visit the United States and receive n hero’s welcome, Rep, James G. Fulton, R-Pa., made the suggestion at a Mouse Space Committee hearing the U.S. man-in-space pre- other areas of the vast outer* space,"-he told the editors of Izvea-tia and Pravda by telephone. Gagarin was toasted throughout the Soviet Union amid Indications that ceremonies hailing him for his conquest of space might be hold in the capital Friday- Government spokesmen adopted their customary tight-lipped si* lence, but official Soviet' photos* raphers said they hoped tobeable to make new pictures Friday oF the Soviet Union’s new pin-up boy. Hotel managers in downtown [Moscow were advised to prepare for large crowds “coming from I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) *g In Today's Press Congressman Wants to | See U.S. Mobilize on j a Wartime Basis 'Space Talk' UJS. Astronauts Joe* Smiths WASHINGTON UR—Rep.. Victor j Anfuso, D-N. Y., a member .of the House Space Committee, today for a congressional investigation of the nation's nfan-ih-space program. NMIAL-Sunboonetted - Linda Novotney, ‘‘1 want to see this, country mobilized to a wartime basis." he said, “because we are at wai “I want to see. schedules cut in half. I want to see what NASA Says it’a going to do in 10 years done in five. I want to see some firsts coming out of NASA such as a. landing on-the mom which Ij know’ can be done if we go mediately into, development of a solid fuel booster.” through the statement was issued xiae Space, Committee morning after autopsy on the Russian feat of sending a man around the1 world hi 89 min- Average American both worried, confused by Russian orbit fgat—PAGE 48. Only one of the seven astronaut candidates wifi make the first U.S. trip into space but the remaining six will be stationed at tracking stations to help him—PAGE Space fraction Chin Art Russia’s man-in-space ac-, -complishment shakes people of free woridr-PAGE 22. Monrpe Osmun models five styles in beards—PAGE IS. R&ason hr Silnncu UA. mum on Soviet space shots to avoid tipping hand" on tracking abilities—PaGE . Wings Win Red Wing rookie’s goal»' against Chicago evens Stanley Cup Hockey finals at 2-2 —PAGE 42. Russian Polity ’ Space achievement expected to hatdm Khrushchev diplomacy, make' him harder man tor Kennedy t o deal with-raAE n. By PETE LOCHBILER Construction of an addition to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital may begin as early this summer, fulfilling expansion plans of the past six years, according to an announcement from the hospital today. Architects are working! on' preliminary drawings be submitted soon to the of the SiS-Mercy, announced Sister Mary Xavier, hospital administrator'. Initial sketches contemplate an COSMONAUT AND FAMILY—Maj. Yuri Alek-syevich Gagarin, 27-year-old Russian space-mad whom the Soviets say has orbited the globe safely, is shown with his wife Velentina, 26, and daughter Yelena, 2. The coupje’s other daughter Galya is just a month old. Tass, the Soviet newt agency that made the photo available, did not indicate when it was made. JFK Sounds Warning Note From Our News Wires MOSCOW — Soviet doctors put spaceman Yurt Gagarin through a series of careful medical tests to-' day before letting him return to Moscow for a tumultuous hero’s welcomp. The, 27-year-old cosmonaut, exultant over hbr successful 108-minute whirl around the earth at better than 17,000 miles an htfittv confidentially predicted bigger and better Russian space feats to came. 1 think the time is not far off More L Joseph Plans Big Addition Construction for 150 to 225 Beds Possibly May Start This Summer THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 1& ittl S# Joseph Hospital Plans Large Addition (nwtimwl From Page Out), tiac General Hoapital expanan program, 150-bed addition mig coM around S3 million or more and a 225-bed addition KS mUlion or MR. St Joseph, operating pres with 333 bed* for adults. 66 for 48 baaaineta tar to- parity for a number of yean. V|f' : Lgtferty said the total bed capacity after expansion is not yet definite, since It is not yet determined how much space in both the addition and the jpds ting plant will be devoted to the enlargement of sqch service areas as X ray and laboratories to handls a larger bed complement. Lafferty 's firm was retained by the mother house for the hospital about a year ago, after earlier expansion plans were scrapped. SEVERS NEEDED Any enlargement of the hospRal is on the city's install- ing new pipe lines to give the hospital added sewage aervioe. _ ______ ji ho drawn oto ttisty from the city’, budget ua drr (he trOtlsaal to rmela. Sister Maiy Xavier sold it was her understanding that the dty has agreed to spend the money tf the Irapital is definite about expan- CJty Manager Walter K. WM-man said at budget time in January that the money is available this year if the Ctty Commission afiocates it. ♦ * * Some groundwork already ia h»tog laid for expanakn. A new laundry under construction at tha rear of the hospital to designed to handle a larger facility than the existing one. *' * A Architect Lafierty said that current renovation of electrical and steam installations at the tear of tha hospital also or being enlarged for a bigger institution. Sleet and Winds Tie Up Traffic in Northeast NEW YORK (f>—Stormy spring site gave a huge area of the ffififtatat a winter-like flailing today. The section from Now Jersey to Massachusetts was lashed by gale winds, high tides, snow, sleet and ratal. • A * * Surface transportation by car, but. ferryboat and train was ham-pared and, fii some spots. Snow and flooding caused closings tar New Jersey and down-state New York. 11>e D»y In Birmfogtuun Will Open Sewer Bids lor First Phase of AN AIK FORCE BOOSTER—Semon E. Knud-sen (left), general manager of the Pontiac Motors Dtvtokm, was honored Wednesday tor the Work , ttf division has done ia publicizing career oppor- tunities offered by tha Air Force. Brig. Gen. Henry G. Thorne Jr. presented s plaque to him at • luncheon in tbJ Bloomfield HUto Country Onto The winds ehattered many win-dows in tin New York metropolitan area and the basement of Gpovcrneur Hospital in Manhattan wan flooded. A A * The Jersey Central Railroad halted ferryboat service between New Jersey and New York on the Hodson River, ferries plying between lower Manhattan and Staten Island were delayed. Knudsen Gets AF Plaque Pontiac Motor Manager Honored for Publicity on Sorvlct Carton Samoa E. Knudsen. general ager of the Pontiac Motor Division and a vice president of General Motors, was honored Wednesday by Brig. Gen. Homy G. Thorne Jr- commander of United States Air Force Recruit-Ice, Alio presented plaque to Knudeen at a luncheon held at the Bloomfield Hills Country Qab. The Pontiac division sponsored atdwaefc heeaieoeti ef the IM- ventoy of Notre Dune’s football Senate Republicans met again today to map strategy on how to ear eppertwMttoe gf- fend by the Atr Force. Gueota at tha ceremony included Mayor Philip E. Rowstoa of Pontiac; Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Prase; George R. Averiil, publisher of the Birmingham Eccentric. In addition to Gen. Thorne, Colonels John E. Condron, James H. Wear Jr., Philip J. John. Thomas D. Giese and Lt. M. E. Bodington represented the Air Form Recruiting Service. Frank V. Bridge. John F. Malone and Robert W. Emerick attended from the Pontiac Motor Division. Charles F. Adame. Henry G. Fownes Jr.. Janies H. Graham ami David T. Nutt attended from MacManua, John A Adams, Inc., the advertising agency representing both the Air Force and Pontiac Motor Division. Wants to Lift FPC Rule COP Holds Fort, Fights Governor LANSING UR—House Republicans today quickly damped tha lid on Democratic moves to tore* part of Gov. Swiinaan’a legislative program to a veto. A A A GOP lawmakers stood solid against attempts to pry nine administration bills from Republican-controlled House committees. Red Hero Predicts Greater Space feats (Continued From Page One) Red Square" — the main the b|BKeat Soviet celebrations. silver-colored flag poles were ia place along, the aide of the square that borders (he GUM department store and a hew crowd barrier was put up at the foot of the square. CELEBRATION SETTING Workmen have been decorating the Capital for tha annual May Day parade more than two weeks hence but preparations in the square were so advanced by midday that the setting was suitable for A celebration Friday. Whea the public triumph staged tor Gagarin, Premier Khnuhebev Is eertaia to be WASHINGTON UMtep. John D. _ Dingel, D-Mich.. to cosponsor of a W* N*®**- vacationing at the which would exempt email in- Sea resort of Sochi, tele- dependent gas producers from regulation by the Federal Power 'Commission. The Weather (Full lT.S. Weather Bsreaa Report) PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and cool with a chance ef occasional light sprinkles early this man-tag with some cloaring In afternoon. High today 46. Mostly fair tonight, lew 36. Friday mostly fair and warmer. High 56. Winds northerly 16 to N asiloa becoming southerly tonight. • Tor l|t la PnUh .m.: wind velocity 10 maJi.lk phoned Gagarin aftea his landing Wednesday and told him: "I shall be glad to meet you in Moscow. ■ I 11 celebrate with you, with people, this gnat feat in the conquest of outer apace." Tam news agency said Gagarin told Khrushchev proudly by phone after he landed Wednesday: "Now let other countries catch up.” "That's right" Khrushchev said. Let the capitalist countries catch up with our country." I A restricted number of Soviet scientists and journalists knew where Gagarin was being examined but they kept it to themselves, ~ as the sites where his apace ship took off and landed Wednesday. YURI IN GOOD SHAPE deal with attempts to reetaR aQ or part of H4 million GOP budget-makers cut from Swalneon'e general fluid budget lor fiscal If They decided to bring up tax MUa tor consideration on the floor bafoR tackling the problem of appropriations. Senate Majority Leader Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, laid: "II It BIRMINGHAM - Construction bids lor the drat phase at the Bloomfield Hills internal sewer system will be opened May I. City atufe Robert Stadler said today-city. he said, has been < _ into six motions and bi be taken separately for each the May > bids are far work la -tha MMth and esatowaataR of too eMy. The contract for the' southern area calls tor the tawtoUatton of |T,906 fwt of %inoh tower pipe and 2,04| feet of i-tMh house leads. "Wie other contract to tor 18,161 fret of 8-lMh pipe, 1,815 fret of 12-inch ptpe. 16T fret of 19-UtCh pipe and 3,100 fret ot 6-inch houae leads. Stadler said the bids will be opened at 2 p.m. In his office. Due to widespread community interest in Detroit's Metropolitan Opera acaaon, the Baldwin Public Library has arranged to present daily programs devoted to complete opera recordings, according to Jeanne Lloyd,, library director. All seven of the operas scheduled lor Detroit appearance need month will be played in the library auditorium next week a« a special feature of National Library Week, April 1641 ..... The scheduled opera record-lags are: Turandot by Puccini, April lit Martha by van Flo-tow. Atoll 18; Mgeietto by Verdi. April II; Nsbucco by VerdL April M; AMa by Verdi, April *t; La Boheme by PaielM and La Tra-vtmta by Verdi, April to. All programs will begin at 6:65 a.m. with tha exoeption of “Li Traviata," which will atari at 2 Should public interest warrant it, the program may be repeated be- The telephone tag to part of tha package of so-called nuisance taxes scheduled to expire June 30. Beadle said that If appropriatlone are Incraatod tor one department, then they probably would have to be boosted for other agencies aa wefl. Y Name Little Blonde Miss Boys'Club (Continued From Page One) tiac Township; Rosanna Ochoa, 6, 96 Whittemore St.; and -Leslie Staysky, 4, 59 S. Edith St Each received a necklace. Judging the contest were wives ef the dab’s board of directors Mrs. Joseph tateutofr Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. Elwood Bigler, Mrs. Rarvey M. Johan aad Mis. Reaching a decision proved a real task. “Each girt was a queen." they said afterward. The audience greed. Hie contest wae part of the Ppntiac observance of National wya’Ctab Week. Postpone 2 Hearings at Municipal Court Two pretrial hearings in Municipal Court were postponed Wednesday to April 19.' Elmer Yarbrough, to, 32* Crystal Lake Drive, to aeeueed ef gnad tareney ia the theft ef SOU from a traak la (he home ef aa SS-yoar eld woman. The other examination rescheduled for next week wus demanded by Jack V. Young, 30, 2246 Willow “ * Ave., West Bloomfield Township. « * He to charged with breaking and The chief Soviet news outlets —jentering and attempted safe rob- Tfcis DvU la ta Ton Ml ___________ It io l WsinwSsy Tuunkn Chart Alp«M . 41 W Lor Annin « ft to fpewrits N JO M 41 ITsia il B - It ft Miami B. 44 44 MUnaakn 41 W Mlnaaapollr „ „ 4• S Hnt Ortaanr is tl If ft pinihA i 44 4S Pelliton Tass agency, Moscow, radio, and ithe newspapers Izvestia and Prav-da — all reported Gagarin was in excellent shape when he stepped from his space capsule. The youthful pilot — promoted from senior .lieutenant to major only Wednesday as he left to make his epic flight — aaidbefeit "well, extremely well" all dining his journey into apace and hto landing back on earth.' “There was almost no trace of fatlgae on hto youag fare,’ As had. been predicted, *the first manned orbit of the earth was at relatively tow altitude 300 milee at its highest point — to avoid dangerous bent of radiation further out. Nevertheless, scientists would want to put earth’s first space through exhaustive medical and psychological tests to d what if any after effects h^ might have suffered. v. i - , is rannsi .'NATIONAL WEATWEE 'Scattered showers and snow flurries are expected tonight in the higher elevations of the Rockies and in tfie eastern ponton of the Great Basin area while occasional, ' showers are likely to the Central and NorUaern Plains and the Pacific Narthwut Light ritoie aad game sain to ftvfoaat for ■ New Yerfc state. bary in a burglary of an oU company's offices last summer. fora the Metropolitan opera season tglns, Mtoa Uoyd said. A special opera dlnlay will be •et up to the adult reading room to further aid etodento of the opera. The display will Include a newly oomgfiM book fist noting both recordings and books with special appeal tor tote yew's opera-goer. The spring meeting of the Wayne State University Alumnae Oub of Birmingham wUl be held at I p m, today It Grinnells’ Inc., SP7 W i Maple Road. Gueot speaker for tbe evening Will be Dr. John Sullivan, WSU of educational piycholo- GMC Indicted for Monopoly Donnftr Denies Guilt in Charges of Controlling Diesel Locomotives NEW YORK wear. Sites 6n to 69 5 § Ballerinas aid Flatr In Newest Summer Colors Alexander Jtopchiev. vice preei-dent of the Sbvlet-Academy of Sciences, -told two Western reporters Wednfrday that the date of toe next manned launching would de- studies of-Gagarin. nbpuidr summer to color*. Sizes 4)% to 10. . J|; ££* Si Husband-Dad Held in Knife Slashing MOUNT PLEASANT (B—Robert Flke, 35. Was held today to tha knfla aUatong of his eatranged wife Naomi, 33, and their daughter Caroline, 13. ■ <*' J Flke, Raptured Wedneeday. as charted “ tojUljM and daughter wore reported In serious oondltioo at Central Michigan ODnassnlty Hen- They're Frustratad SAN ANTONIO. Tex. IB-Two Air Force jit posts finished a 30-day simulated space flight today, to leant that a Soviet flier had -made an actual trip into apace. If TMSe Aren’t The LOWEST PRICES ON NATIONALLY INBI |^C ADVERTISED l/RUhlto Tell tli 'mum SIMMS Will Msri or Beat Any AdvaiMaeJ Prim ia Town! . . . that's right, Simms wit) meetor beet any sterttosd price to, Pontine, whether In theP»m»erHems Ctawitoti«nd "omeelsl cards or bndnat needed. Shop Tonlte — Stey m Saturday for t^—1 spsctoRy , - DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Urea Psebsee el 200 ANAUNTABUETS 1“ Qtoet Pesbege ef 500 RATER ASPIRIN 1“ Lame l-Oeeea Rea NORWICH PEPT0-BISM0L V 691 12 Oeeaea Caetta LaasStoe PHILLIPS MAINESIA ... Reg. SPa 39# Pack ef 60—Aid to Hide ays DOANS PILLS * 591 Paak of l« AM to Ida DARTERS UTTLE PILLS. Reg. 4Re 32* ♦ Oeaaas vM AeeMastor Up ADSORDINE JR. ... .... keg. 1.45 96' vTokHoNIH SYRUP. •R 69' Peak of 24 PMPAKATION H SUPPOSITORIES 53* r F.amy Sfcava and Sager Bladaa GILLETTE SHAVE HEEDS. m m Large laaaaaay Stoe ef nTAUS HAIR TOUR ... » 931 Pamoet frCON Ready Mix RAT aaf MOUSE KILLER Ree. 1.69 ft. MOTH MUZ w FLAKES 26- Regular 39c POUND Now Is the time to put winter clothing POUPCNT DENTURE RATH OOMR. DENTURECLEANSER Large 17 tomes Sine ef LAV0RIS MOUTH WASH. S.S^. BLOOD TONIC The UtoamM ef Movie Slam LUSTRE OREME Shampoo Gee Men MINTHOLATUM DEEP HEAT RUB LssSilt Share aed Agea Vahra - WILLIAMS SHAVE NEEDS EXDEDHN 100’s Nedd af famaea EXMLLO 7 MOTH Crystals or Nagg»is inun M pm. & sat. KING EDWARDS V CIGARS WX •»» 1)19 Z tars ae MemssOa PIPE TODAOOO i|N Vsafrfl DIM SAG Ash TRAYS in*#* F mn m ft stoma WMgM SV ohmhu....89* Hxi eee-iach Ian aim ■ nr m junk j. IW-Pc. Combination Stationery Pack SI Fatoe Coloring Books lie Fatoe !c BABY NEED DISCOUNTS Re Matof at Stirring af tfqaM IRA • UCTUM • unm SAIT rOBMOLAS PALADEC VITAMINS 1» CHIlOMN'S ASriKIN IM*. ss» Pask or ^ Norwich’., ina. .. NURSING UNITS as. Bnatae 4 at 0 «|/||a ■stow. OoavMte Unit |/MP FLETCHER'S CASTORIA hisrisr tea Sharity toss COr fWeaw Lamure ........ 90* eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Cfoaudae WOnor fcand FiwH Sharptwn Dennises'! MATH LINERS rra reygMI— ieyeler lit Fadue-Jfa St itt Disposable dioper UninQg ideal for home, traveling. met *1 % / V- P -v 2.28 m H. iagtoew -Mete fleer f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1961 Burglar* Get $124,000 but Overlook $250,000 DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-TUevw made off with Jewelry valued at $121,000 tram the Dallu home of milUohalre CUnt MurcMson Sr. PoUce Chief Jeye E. Carry THREE, ■aid Wednesday the burglari over-looked other Jewdry worth $250, FBI agenta and Texaa ranger* Joined dty police In eeareh of AM gerprint* and other due*. Chases Rad Vessels SEOUL m A South Korean de-■troyei^eacort attacked and chased she small Communist Navy torpedo boats from South Korean' waters today, a Navy spokesman announced. He said the North Korean boats fled without nturnhy SIMMS-Pontiac's BIG Downtown DISCOUNTER SAVES V0D M0BE MONEY... HUTS MOOT — SHOT SIMMS TOMITE — FBIDAY —SATURDAY! 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Ei-Fk WHITE OUTSIDE PAINT: I1.IS For bams, fences, docks, ^ garages etc. Limit 4 gallons. • Durable house paint I n white only, limit 6 gallons. Bungalow Diikote S V Paint] *».»J 499 | Gallon L f Bungalow Diikote Sun Enamel $5.95 Go Hen PAINT THINNER Fits Ail Mach Rollers ROLLER SLEEVE COVER j 33( White or Grey Compound CAULKING- CARTRIDGES 4-8? SIM Value Full S*l2 FooL Plastic Dropcloth 11 false 37* •«*ln»t ] aeUtter. Urn • All Jfttal Foa and r teller S Paist Paa ud lollor Sot leg; tIM rc 5-Quart — Many Uses METAL PAOIT PAIL 77* 33* tut*r si metal. 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REDUCED WAY BELOW Our Every-Day Lotp Price*! $Nscoi!||£ The SIMMS Bmthers “SET RID OF MERCHANDISE... REGARDLESS OF DOST OR PROFIT” Our Department Managers got their order* to REDUCE STOCK IMMEDIATELY and that means REDUCE PRICES. Hem's and adv-hill of typical examples of how much you save this weekend. Shop ' for these and plenty more. * ’ Because Many of These flams Am BELOW COST - We Nesl Restrict LArAWArS to SB Days Only/ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS levelar lie Quality MSN TOWELS 8 77c BARGAIN BASEMENT 9 First quality, absorbent cotton. . or gleaming white Close-Out of Entire Stack! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED "LOVABLE" Ladies’ Bras —Guaranteed FIRST Quality— SIM Values “* lfow Only —‘ 1.17 Choice of 3 styles included in these two groups. Elites 32A to 42C. Buy now, we may never again repeat this Offer. Spring and Summer Styles Ladies’ Jackets Original SBJS to SUM Values Gleaming White Msslin Cannon SHEETS n x im a si Inches . . 1 81x108” 1.651 ! Contour Fitiod—PLASTIC \ I Mattress Cover 1 Twin Bite I RATON and NYLON Blind 72x90" Blankets SXM Voluo “199- Washable. Pin I blue, mint, con col0i. $4.95 Bed Blankets 72x84-in. 'Ombre' may patterned. Warm 7f/ blend. “ 19x25-Inch Foam $2 Bed Pillow Guaranteed FIRST, QUALITY Washable 'CONE* DENIM Men’s Spring Jackets I — Brown - l87 In Blee — Charceal —BweAt Regular 12.91 Unlined, pockets, zipper front style. Sizes S-M-L, Famous Brand 2l% Ounce Denim Men’s Dungarees F r Blue denim dungnrrer with tapper fly. tarlhg pocket,. PuUy —— arum ^QBpi 4P LOWEST PRICES Ever Placed on These r& Men’s Sadr! Skirts 74* Washable cotton print sport shirts with short sleeves. Small end medium sizes only. Lang Sleeve Skirts (Urge Only) .. .Me Guaranteed First Quality mm) Men’s Reversible Jackets iff .4// WOOL and Washable ACRILAN Ladies’ TOPPERS IMMMNUMMMUMN Save Nearly $3J00 81see 29 to 4 Reversing beige to beige or brown to beige. Zipper front styles. Save now. Sizes 10 to 18 in choice of pastel colors. Usually priced $7.95 in most stores. 3 96 Ladies' SUCKS and PEDAL PUSHERS With Belts te Match iRegular $2.98 Values— 1 67 »>IM>SttltM»MtlM4tS«t»«t»tM»MMMMMt Slight Irregulars of $3 Seller ‘ .i Men’s Knit Skirts - I Corduroy coat with [ hat to match. Two ! pocket,, button front. | Water repcllynt. Tur- Wesbeble All Cetteni Short sleeves with action arm sleeves. Choice oi white end colors. Sizes large end extra-large only. Your choice. 1 00 All Steog—10 to 18 Checks, plaids, cords, wash 'n wear cottons, etc. Front or side zippers. Every pair guaranteed worth more, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. REDUCED This WEEKEND! Entire Stock LADIES' DRESSES , Chtfoee From Dressy and Casual Styles Original . $4 to $8 ^ 99 hi Quality—Fleece Used Men's Sweat Shirts 1.001 iftQhe Values— 1 Chew heck atyta. sure 8-M-L-XL. | Nationally Advertised—Wash 'n Wear Men's DcAsuALnd Pants 'Springteen' end 'Snazzy* Fabrics Original $4to$S Sellers— Si set 29 te 42—AN Leg Lengths Guaranteed 1st quality, all machine washable saves on cleaning bill*.-Choice of popular colon. 2 57 Over 400 frocks at this *below-cost-of-material' price. No limit— buy ell you want — 1st come, served. Big Savings — Long Wearing . Ladies’ Nyha Hosiery 40 Gs.15 Dn. 400 Needla Full FasMee 49* (I pair $1.25) Choice of colors in popular- tones. Complete size ranges from 8'/a to 11. Rationally Famous—Wen'* 'Hants' T-Shirts II Value 69* 2 STYLES at One Low Price Boys’ *2N Pants Choice of 2 Groups i. etc. All ataet 0 t< First Quality — Acetate Tricot Ladies’SUPS FULL or HALF-SLIP Stylos —All with Shadow Panab— Values to SIM White or lovely pm-tale. Lue trim,, iney Washable IHX Orion* Boys' Sweaters SI Value / 86‘ Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY Boxer Longies & BIG LOT—Over 300 Reduced! ALL FIRST QUALITY Girls’ DRESSES — Many tales! Styles*— Values flftC 198 * Stripes, checks, yvaih *n wear cottons, lace trim*, self belts, be becks, etc. Sleeve and kleveeiess styles in sizes 3 to 6)L wammssmaususmssuHRauamm leys* 2 to 7 Teen Skirt and Pant Sets DOUBLE KftEEl— Reinforced Boys' Dungarees Famous Moko—First Quality SIM feller—ffowr JA AQ Blue denim dungarees ere sen- H ■’“ forized, fully washable. Heavy duty 10-ounce weight. Sizes 6 to 12. 1 First Quality—Spring and Summer Boys’ Zipper Jackets Regular 12.49 Valee famous moke, wash 'n wear M cottons In beige, Mack, olive, ■ ■ charcoal, blue, etc. Sizes 6 to . fl . * 18. ^aih pockets, ® . FOUR THE PQflTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1961 Woman Talks Up to Pilot but How? ConsuRMr* Power Co. Share Owvtori to Meet ; CHICAGO (UPD —Illinois BcU Telephone engineers said today , they .were at a Ion to explain > how a telephoning Waukegan . ' housewife carried on a converse-| too with a -pilot flying 23,000 "Our technical experts looking into It," a said, "hut so tar they cant explain It. It’s one of those once-in-a-million things." - Mrv Marjorie Stewart was chunk with a friend, Mrs. Helen Schooley. on the telephone Sunday-w hen they beard a man s "Mo brake in and we «■»* hoar a that air talk Ike. ‘Pilot‘to Teaser,’ ‘Roger,' and go on,” Mm. Stewart soli. "Finally, the hum's voice requested permission to fly to II,am feet to clear stormy Mrs. Stewart, a secretary in the sheriff's office in Waukegan, said rise and Mrs. Schooley tried to talk through tfie interruptions, but finally gave 19. A few minutes later, Mrs. Stewart picked up the telephone again and thp pilot was 1 talking. " What gives?’ I asked • tap," lbs. fltauait ea talking. He said he The Royal Oak meeting Is Stare owners el Cbinumsfsre*>|«la "HP U11 nick eaaUuto Ouw er Oo. in the Pontiac area wfll at I p m. In the Company Service' Cantpr, 4600 CooHdge Highway, . il Oak, at which R. P. Briggs, executive vice president, will •ta would arrive at Midway Airport (Chtaagw) hi aboat 41 .; Mrs. Stewart said she told the pilot it was mowing in the Chicago area and be replied that he was flytag a chartered cargo plana through heavy mow at 'the same time. "They wouldn't believe it when' I told them I was talking over a telephone with him.” she To Install Albion Prexy ALBIOft (li-Dr. Louis W. Norris wiU be tarmsUy inaugurated Friday .as Albion College’s ninth presk&nt. Delegates from 200 oolleget and universities in the nation are slated to attend the ceremonies. Norm took over president of Albion last Sept. 1. YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT... MARK DAVIS A flj Uamera Mart Stmi-Automatic Airequipt Semi-Automatic 35um Slide Projector YOU CAN CHARGE IT UMS’KSifW CUES* Set includes Comers, Case, Flub. Meter — just match the numbers for perfect color glides. Fast 13 5 coated lent, toutter speeds to 1.300 seconds. Reg. $64.95 1441 Complete Outfit end You Cun' Charge It BELL & HOWELL Electric-Eye Camera Takes 127 Black-White or Color Pictures Nothing to do but take good pictures — No Guess Work Camera, Case, Flash Reg. *59** COMPLETE $J067 outfit YOU CAN CHARGE IT .. KOPAOHROME 8mm Charge It imrt RECORDINGfier ,3 S0 TAPE nnc YOU CAN CHARGE IT 8mm REELS and CANS & 39* Ml ni YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT . . . ft MARK DAVIS ■ M Uamera Mart •3 North Saginaw St. FE 4r9567 mtatotog meta mme^ mtat- fa ffapf Noise May Get Worse, Says FAA Exec Power Go. is conducting this month in as many cities. The company holds regional meetings in order to reach more shareowners than are able to attend the formal official meeting of the company, held .fide year in Jackson Tuesday. Total attendance at the series last year exceeded 5,000. aouad level of |U engines. HesnldV** be held to tolerable levels. '(tart) la OR candor," be aaM. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The problem of aircraft noise may become even wane as jet service expands, James T. Pyle, deputy administrator of the Federal Aviation P]de, in testimony before a amplify the problem to pome de- Pyle said It costs 1240,0110 par plane to install sound auppreaaora on four-jet transport atrrtraft: "the tatme. oetaatr haa both Maak and promising aapaeto. There are no Immediate aad dm- Pyle said steppad-ta jet o| dons and introduction of jet mv» toe et additional airports "will Drivmr of MlRc Truck b Killed In Acctdorit Continental Dipl In '61 DETROIT (Jt-OoatinanUl 1 tofe Corp. haa aanounead earnings of on Biles of 130,902,130 tar fits quarter ended Jan. &, 1361, compared with earnings of 3405,541 on sales of 333.-434,441 to tbs Corresponding period last year. LAWTON m - Mfflt truek driver Leslie Lounabarry, 32, Of Pew flaw killed Tusadsiy in the crash e( ___truck and an auto at < Owen County intersection to mile north of Lawton. Sheriff’s men said he rushed under his eapufetod after the collision with as drive by Mrs. WaRy Medd a callus. The WOO and braises. SHOP TONIGHT, TOMORROW aAd MONDAY NIGHTS tfll 9 Wash, dry and back on fk# windows in minutes! 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Fourth Floor ENJOY SPARKLING FLOORS effortlessly I (Shetland ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER $|Q88 SHETLAND HOOK AND RUO CONDITIONING KIT Far only $5.00 (when purchased with Polisher) you get famous Shetland Rug Shampoo unit and enough Vanishing Foam Shampoo foe two 9 X 12 rup — snap-on pads that apply paste wax automatically with a year’s supply of wax for averap room — rtvembia wool fait buffing pada to give your floor* high lustre. Open Stock Value of #655 Mt- $11.66. ammsumnanmaiM warnmiumrwrata* C gSsSBZBsz aancSF^I 0«...YOU CANNAVI A. mmANO AUTOMATIC PUWNUHQ lUP-CUAHtWP ttOOt FOUSMft Wtm AUTOMATIC 00*000* MM WAX MM Th»r»’« a wtate y«r » .apply of wra for th* »wr««* MOOSL room in ttaanw* Wra lUta wMte iiliaptiajb 47 i -i«« M real puu wna twisty an! prltiuim for • wfaTllTrltt tat Mutant ?n* AWsyta , DUomtae ran era nta •». rta tod, ran «u your awn lU SlllW y—r no «»4 mnwO — •a at the Mck at • ratah and tfco Mack «( a to »29« coMftETE wan AePsmiu Brushn. Wool-Frtl Bumra/Km. fma Wu radv Bus Cleanina ran^tai VaUe* Fawn ffoasewwres . .. Lower Level IMPULSE STARTER Saves ending and tagging it iix - » <6 ’ r r in Inyowey I bearing Front plot# far tall gran DELUXE 3 H.P. . . . Handy Andy 25-INCH MOWER SHOP AND ' #j COMPARE! W| S9.9S VALUE 52 FREE S-PC. GARDEN TOOL SET • Nat 2, not 2Vi, but a big 3 H. P., 4-cycle Briggs b Stratton mater for rugged power • Controls on handle; mute her; 1-yr. engine warranty 9 Lifetime guarantee on stool dock Mewen ... Lower Loral EVERBLOOMING ROSES BUSHES or. CLIMBERS Single Climbers. • Several package and color assortments! • Special pure beta low pifcal • Rotes you cun trust; Meet hem and WIN bleom this year! Ostdso Mop .,. Lower Level Powerful . . . 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Take I ' choice of thj many lovely Life Stride casual PRIZE in . alabaste punched pig. just three have . . COMMUTER in alabaster punched pig; also in black, camel or red calf. Waite’s fashion Footwear . , . Street Floor "Misses' and ^niors, reversible and balmacaan Poplin Raincoats Bobbie Brooks sweetens the spring scene with Jrs. Ribbon and Lace Separates Choose from two lovely styles . . the Balmacaan has a smart striped rayon lining; the reversible is * poplin on one side and flowered rayon taffeta on the other, and has a hood. Choose beige,‘brown," green, gold, blue or lilac. Sizes 10 to 18. Miases' and Jr. Coals ... Third floor Swirl skirt. Matching blouse $0M .$4" Completely Irresistible! Rows arid rows of ribbon and lace frost our swirl skirt 'fetching blouse. White with blue, pink or lilac trim. Wonderful for daytime, date time or play time. Sizes 5 to 15. Sportswear .*». Third Tto or The Tuesday program will be at I GM Institute. Flint, where Dr. Harold. P. Rodes, president, and] Harold B. Baker, director of ad-! missions, will speak. Here also: the counselors will confer with GMI students who are former high school students from the counselor's respective cities. Charles A. Chayne. vice {Resident in charge of GM Engineering Staff, will speak to the group at a . Tuesday reception and dinner at Detroit. Hie counselors will spend Wednesday at Pontiac Motor Df vision far discussions of personnel activities, a visit to Pan-time's apprentice training echos! ; and a plant tour emphasising Job classification. Counselors planning to attend the, Ninth annual GM conference include: - Laurence Decker, Madison High; School, Madison Heights; W. Robert Docking, Clawson High School, Clawson; Donald S. Grothe, Ernest W. Seaholm High School and Maurice Heaton, Wylie E. Groves High School, Birmingham; and] Herschel L. J£nebs, Milford High] School, Milford. Says Steel Agreement Hampers Competition WASHINGTON <* — A Federal! Trade Qtmmicskm . examiner held Wednesday that 1? steel companies, including two in Michigan, maintained agreements which illegally hampered competition in the steel scrap industry. Hearing examiner John Lewis recomemnded that the commission issue an order which would affect .the scrap purchasing practices of the 17 steel producers, including] the Detroit Steel Oorp. and Mc-Clouth Sfeel Corp., both of Detroit. 33 Years Experience Wt Know Bikes! Now fashioned by ^ Parma* lift into W0 now miracle magic oval pantio £ Lycra’ fl Permadtft* has taken ^ * Lycra, duPont's new miracle fiber, ami fashioned a power-net :1 Magic Oval Pantie that n ufnlike any ^ garment you have ever worn. . Be fitted today. SCIHLETTS ★ REGISTER FOR FREE /ERMA-UFT Her* t MMy tt»F i GIRDU •1Ml ,RAI N l Lowmsca VI J-7I4J II Waite's foundations ... Second floot Terrific McGREGOR all weather jacket! 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WNI ratain Ha si tenger than any athar garment. ★ INFORMAL MODELING Tomorraw 2 P.M. to 7 P.M. and Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.J Kept Minnion a Secret Yuri *sFeat Startled Wife By ALINE Moray MOSCOW (UPI) - The Wife of Yuri Gagarin, the world’s first apace voyager, had no ids* he was in whit until a neighbor ran into their apartment and told her about hli epic (eat. HI knew Yuri was preparing for y—an important assignment," Mrs. Valentina Gagarin told a Russian reporter Wednesday, “but he was afraid to. upaet-me. This morning Sandburg School Sots Open House Tonight ere will be an open house in all classrooms at" the 7:30 meeting of the Cart Sandburg pirent-Teacher Association tonight. GM Will Host 11 Counselors a neighbor-oil Joy and excitement —rushed In and fnM me to switch on the radio, which, waa trana-mitting the news about Yuri.”' The Sl-yesr on the television With Pcriomwl to 1? mother of two girls, Yelena, 2, and Gayla, 1 month, was described by the Soviet news agency Taas as a “simple, modest young worn, an of medium height." The couple live on the fifth floor of a new concrete apartment house ih a special housing development for test pilots on the. outskirts of Moscow. General Motors executives wU! be host to 27 junior and senior high school counselors fromeight states Sunday through Wednesday for discussions of training for secondary school graduates entering industry. During the Monday morning pro-.gram the counselors will confer irGMPe'ffon-Wl Staff, George A. Jacoby. PauT R. Miller and David F. Waggoner, and Kenneth A. Meade, manager of GM Educational Relations Section. ' In foe afternoon they will take part la panel discussion* with recent high school graduate now employed at GM Technical Center. Warren. for what joyful reunion with her son. A giant rally has been planned for Ihe herd hr Red Square, with Soviet'Premier Nikita Khrushcheb to welcome Gagarin. “Ynrt was an Indnstrfhan, modest bey who studied wed at school,*' the cosmonaut's father Aleksei Gagarin told Tass. 'Tie went in for sports and aircraft modeling. In his free time he could be seen making aircraft models or gliders. He Uked to read books about fliers, books by Jules Verne, to dream of the time when other planets.' THefids ancF neighbors Mid the Gagarins ‘llrF a well-liked couple. will fto to ■ar-o|d rarpentpr-ininer said he felt “great joy and p at His son's achievement. SHOP, TONIGHT, TOMORROW MONDAY NIGHTS TILLS Buy Your Fashions on « Waite's Floxiblo. CCC Charge NOTHINC DOWN * Months *0 flH THE PONTIAC PRESS news column while tee reader Is toM in the same colanm shout the merits of a particular toothpaste. , The President sat at the table to the Cabinet room of the White House with a pile of photographs before him. As he held them up for the viewer to see, the broadcasting company flashed them in full length on tee screen. Kennedy then discussed each of his presidential assistants and alto described the operations of his Catenet. Up to now, a president's appearances on television have been confined to tee allowing of his unrehearsed press conferences or his public addresses or of pictures of spontaneous news events in which he happen* to be participating. There has been a tacit under- cigarette smoking is most harmful; and pipe harmful. It is questionable whether there is a significant trace of nicotine in the smoke of cigarette, cigar, (r pipe, but if chemical analyses of Buerger's dis- various kinds of tobacco are cor-ease as one of red, the man who takes a large The executive secretary of the Arkansas Council of Churches said: "I think the FBI and the house Un-American Activities Committee got together and subpoenaed a group of persons, hired a film company and then went to San Fran- ______|J_ cisco to make a propaganda movie n g font to an effort tohelp tljp committee get filter financial appropriations.” j Raymond Konkle 240 N. Cass Lake Road employs*, sue a psychiatrist, aad we received help. Our child is happy, baric to school, and eager to bring his marks up Mgher_eadi marking period. Ibis treatment' cost us quite an amount but we fete every penny was well spent. It Took Us Eight Years 11 oned I saw the “banned" ffiiiT on,the' spread of communism and am wondering who persuaded Gover- ‘We Look for Justice Sixteen Years Later* the conditions or hospital size chew of tobacco nor Swatoson to stop tee state i. doomed to tom op hi. .oe. I*** l»m eboMn, Idem, fc "» SJT m ---------- - -turn up his toes by excessive, within five minutes, smoking, tjils finable has re- ' letUn nol m*r, ^ on. cently come to pa#l or too vonli long pertaining to mo rn 1 f P^rwaal health and hygiene, not to- me ... c a i i ease, diagnosis, or IfoatliOBt, will be palnfislly knot- answered by Dr William Brad/. It O u'kun ? «miL —a teddrteiy* envelope —* ___ting when I walk to T»t Pootltec Press. Pontiac, U DB. BRADY a few blocks. (CopyrfgM 190) "Physician says we can’t do -----------------------■’ anything about it Advises me not amples were shown of both Protestant and Catholic periodicals as well as general press releases and radio personalities that had supported Castro and other Communists at one time and another. The only 'point that was made to showing these examines was that proved such a miserable flop in doingThe Lord taught us to love our enemies—do good to those who persecute us and overcome evil by doing good. Several million guitars wfil be wasted to toy and convict a man (Continued on Page T, CoL 1) to fight it but just stop and rest Case Records of a Psychologist: when it comes. I know some men ' * n,. .■i.i ■ r.. . v.,.,,. Don’t Let Bureaucrats Deny Rights some who have the same trouble can’t walk\a block . . . “Sa you see, Buerger’s disease can occur even though a man has never smoked or drank.... (J. E. McL.)’’ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Buerger's disease is otherwise known as thrombo-angitia obliterans, and Dr. Leo Buerger f' CASE H-458: Vivian V,, is a spunky Quaker housewife. “Dr. Crane,” she said, “toy husband has been family doctors were amazed that dumped a farmer's sea water in a any bureaucrat would try to op- ditch and the tenner hadn’t the pose the chemical laws the Almighty. mere nas peen a uu.ii uiun-i- . ween standing- with tte br«draritog ^^endarteritis’ Gov. John Swainson is catching a lot of undeserved brickbats for his recent decision concerning state troopers showing antl-communiam filmg. Much of the criticism is coming from people who have missed a very Important point In the news stories of ttU* controversy: The Governor did* not ban the films. it* it it He did, however, order the state police to stop showing them. Gov. Swainson feds that it is not the function of the state police to bo showing the movies, and with this, . wo agree. The state police have their hands full with crime aad -traffic problems. ★ •• . If the service clubs, church societies and other groups want to hhow the films, let them go ahead. Both the,film strip “Communism on the Map,” which purports to show the rise of communism around the world, and -Operation Abolition,” , concerning riots tel the House Un- 8eme sf the Pontiae karbers aha are growing whiskers. That’s what wsrealt co-operation in a big way. Bat they’ll have a Mg mb when the centennial la over. With a Rochester postmark cornea a letter Iran "One Who Loot His Baser,” who says he likes his whikkers so well that he may decide to keep them, “In spite of the itch.” companies that presidential press conferences would pot be commercially sponsored. “ 1 ‘ ■ ' '■ —No prearranged show has ever been put on trite a president in the manner of the Tuesday night per-' formance. Plainly a president and Ms site have every right to appear on televMsn or to cootetento articles to printed obliterans.’ Dr. Buerger’s description is given In full to “Classic Descriptions of fhfeise," tv Dr. Ralph Major. Incidentally, Dr. Boerger did not mention smskiag, aad he suggested that to view of tee ssture ot tee trustee we adept I has- been showing people your newspaper booklet about the ‘Omari's 44 Trace Chemicals'. * “Now a bureau*| era! is trying to embargo .our salt! on the ground that Metropolitan physicians conclud-ed that the diseam was caused by *now Gad pot 44 water-soluble chemicals In ear Wood. Yet this bureaucrat says ear government “recognises only 19.” Dr. James H. Shaw, famous Harvard biochemist, has identified 30 of these chemicals just tot tooth enamel, dentin and bone. But our government “recognizes only 12.” money to fight this tome of free speech, for bow could tea limited funds compete with the billkna in taxes behind bureancrataf Bo your newspaper is the only sure defense avenge people have left In Anted- Over ly will ft may sometimes be unwise But then la no question that the After attending the opening game, the loyal Tiger fan, Gene Matter of Birmingham, ssiys that Ptersall showed some of the local nitwits what he thinks of them, and apparently highly enjoys politically to do so, but there's no diaoam may occur to nonopokers practical argument against playing favorites, especially if ft wins a plug needed perhaps for file next election. thgt newspaper booklet. “He says ,U the raving. Verbal Orchids to- of 85 East Ann Arbor St; 85th birthday. Mrs. Elisabeth Bamhardt of Keego Harbor; gSrd birthday Eber Grataeh of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. Ferry 8ymeadson of Wftterfbrd: 83rd birthday, Mrs. Adalifne Fucker of Walled Lake; 82nd birthday. Rm ML Acktrtten of watwterd; avth birthday. ) the Pontiac press. Thursday, april is, 1901 SEVEN Film Couplo Reconciles Before Court Heoring HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress Man Corday and actor Richard Long hart made tip again. - They were to appear In court Wednesday tor a support hearing In connection with Mias Corday's divorce suit. But their attorneys said they have, reconciled. FLY TO CALIFORNIA LONDON m — A Laborite member of Parliament today eskad the they have always been defeated. condemn" the fovenmanfs proposed 807.000 pound ($2,350,000) expenditure on Queen Elizabeth’s ray* Space Man on Stamp LONDON rn The Soviet Union nnhed out a special atamp today commemorating man's tint apace flight. MoaCow Radio said the stamp carries the inscription "So viet Man far the Cbamos" and shows part of the globe and the space ship inflight. Introduced by William Hamilton, the motion sail such expenditure doming at a time whan "millions of citizens are inadequately boused, or in receipt of national tedstance, wammm old rabbis rawer continue to mastermind the cold war as we know It today. It’s disgusting how people laud over him -far this country. 0 L Jack aad Marybeth Robb Commerce ' tember, i» weeks is plent/ This is why many league bowlers quit ‘Should Fay People on School Board' Mr. Oemun has been honored with a banquet tor his yean fit service as a school board member to try and raise lour scholarships worth $250 each. Pontiac’citizens should b« ashamed to ask their, school board members to operate almost 1 $12 million business TOUR MINE—Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall (far right) acquired the miner’s mark—coal dust, touring a mine at the Superior, McDowell Co., in Bluefleld, W. Va„ on Wednesday. With UdaU an (fnm left) Gw. W, W. Barron, and Sons. Robert C. Byrd ond Jennings Randolph, both West Virginia Democrats. The recent stories in The Press on the Pontiac area bowling situation had soma good paints. It’s time area proprietors stop cut- NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER annually to the Maryland branch of the National Women’s Party. Equal Rights for Woman Are Emphafizod in Will BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-Miss Jesse Marjorie Cook was a firm believer in equal rights for World-famous Remington quality with big-machine features not found oti other make lightweight portables. Complete with handsome carrying case. (Editor’s Note: The Press prints letters anonymously, but asks that Ml writers submit their names and addresses as an act of good faith. We-do not run letters criticizing private individuals or firms without printing the writer’s signs- Her will, dividing her $465,000 estate, provides: A $25,000 trust fund to aid any woman who suffers because of inequalities under law. Hqrmonious Situation LONDON (UPD—There are two We don’t even give gasoline money. Any man or woman is worthy of their hire. The school law provides to pay them by consent of the qualified voters. Let’s get this (si the ballot and at least pay then something. W. S. Downes 2005 Pontiac Road Her Husband Near During Childbirth The hospital is the proper place to have a baby. Would any bin-band, worthy of the name, shirk the duty of comforting and cherishing his wife even in a stillbirth? As I had my first baby et the age ~ ’ husband 2-DAY SAVINGS! ‘Harmful to Operate TV Without Cabinet* of sixteen ________ _____ __________ eighteen -‘in a hospital,’ I cannot begin to tell the joy of having him there. We were only to have our little one for a few hours. He (was with me for the second and third birth. When the fourth and fifth came, we were in Pontiac and they gave all kinds of silly Says UF Donators Compelled to Give Would “AimuM United Fund Worker’’ let me know which was first—Cancer Drive or UF? The UF is the tame as a big business moving in and choking out the little fellow. The UF is practically dictatorial. Esther you join or you get Von Braun Sees Long Run by U.S. to Catch Russia HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -Braun says the Soviet man-inspace success is "a* tremendous scientific achievement." NO MONEY NEEDED . . . NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY pie like "Anpual UF Worker” kicking in your teeth. March of Dimes and Cancer Drives are aimed at the true giver, not the forced or -pressured giver, as I would be willing to bet 65 per cent of the UF donators are. The true giver gives with a willing P’nrou SAVE *50! MODERN SILVER GREY 3?PIECE BEDROOM SUITE He added Wednesday that the United States will have to "run like hell to catch up" with than in the space racej Von Braun, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Marshall Space Flight Goiter hoe, indicated disappointment "because here again we are coining in second.’* BEAUTIFUL MODERN 3-PIECE SECTIONAL SUITE! SAVE *60! heart. Willard Lprgeat Refers Writer to TV Program on Sweden It has taken a long time to answer VEx-Swediih Journalist" but last Sunday’s TV program "Sweden Paradise With a Problem" also called the Welfare State made me once more sit down and write. Beautifully proportioned right, left and carved canter sections provide seating space far family and friends. Deep, solid, foam cushions far fine comfort. Tailisrad in fine Quality decorator covert. You get doable dresser with tilting mirror of beveled Pittsburgh plate glass * . matching bookcase bed ... all beautifully designed. Cheat available. NOVICE able with pall-in antenna, carrying SPECIAL! REMINGTON WKC, 108 X. SAGINAW 108IV.SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 WKt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APBIk1*., IjMl EIGHT Hie Author believes Russia plans ultimately to have 500 1RBMS and ICBMS lined up, supported by a utanriing army of 175 divisions,' a fleet of jet and turboprop transports and a “huge" pavy with, The Name's the Same BLOOMINGTON. Ind. W-Juris Jenson met Juris Janson for the first time on the Indiana University campus, where both art fresh-j men. I . Both are IS. born in Riga. Latvia: came to Indiana in 1951 and live in the same dormitory. The parents of one of the boys! now live in Indianapolis; and the {others in Anderson. Ind. In a new book. “Soviet Space tic missiles (ICBM) emplaced or Technology." Alfred J. Zaehringer soviet bases and “mostly aimed would he a “time on target” oper- a, America.” Soviet Premier Ni-ation. with taunch times staggered kjta Khrushchev has said 250 of so that all of its targets, no mat- these weapons are being produced ter how far from Russia, wotddjeach year, he blasted at virtually the s a ra e ‘ _AbM{ jjf intermediate raage indtant. • . . ba|l(lti(. missiles tIRBM). aaw Behringer emphasiied that hr j largely menacing f.S. allies In has no Information Indiratins tairope- the Middle' East and that the Russian* plan such an | Asis. Zaehringer says, however, attach. j that "the existence of (such The author, who runs thaAmeri- VSS? ran Rocket Co. in Wyandotte. Mich. ^ „ Fluoridation for Windsor WINDSOR, Ont. ih-Fluoridation ok Windsor's water supply was approved by City Council Tuesday night by a M vote. —An undetemimd number of IRMBS and “cruiae" missiles (pilotless planes) adapted for Ktgtifor 99.88 Kodak 8mm mov»o Comoro f ‘CHAUfil ir ««•»». Him 134.88 R*v*r* ZOOMS L*ns mod* proi***01 Women's white heels Regular 1.88 Airquipt magazines •Hieh heels • Low heels •Straps, sandals •StfM to 10 {•Charge It MO MO°°WN niort^^Tpre. jjns: With PURCHASE of' Kodak 30 exp. 35 mm film 'with processing at 3.09 or 36 oxp. at 4.47. You can gat this bargain and many more when you shop Federal's. Your choke: 50 ft. of I mm comic film or pock age of 50 aluminum slid# binders. Teens' dress, playshoes • Plats or wedgas • Leather, vinyl •Step-ins, sandals a Sis as to 10 •Charge It Reg. 24.95 tun gun by Sylvania Regular 1.69 gadget bag It's lightweight end compact. Just plug it In and you're Regular 1.29. Available in red, blue and men's, women's slippers Snapshot albums to protect your photos or TV Guido cover. Toko your choke at saving si • Choice «f colors •Tarry cloth •Cushion salat • Sisas for all •Charge It Takas regular, wide angle and telephoto .fho.ts, lent Cushion insole tennis POLAROID 800 kit reg. 133.56 with accessories, now intptrwp ting HIM AND SULS SALE! 43 pictures in glossy compartments. 2V4x2Vi, 2%x3K, 3ttx3Vi, 3x5 tiset.- Green or tan. orwiynyH(cHTTO*. M«rfnH.«^. suwar DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS UP TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY 3-BAy DOLLAR DAYS CAMERA SALE SPECTACULAR SHOE SALE ENDS SAT. FAMOUS NAMES AT STARTLING PRICES AND MORE Shop Federal's fantastic savings THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1061 NINE, NwPay* ' Thur., Fri., Sat.. ..a golden opportunity for you to sore dollars, on spring and Thur., Fri., Sat....a golden opportunity for you to save dollars, on spring and summer needs for your home and ftipnily .OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS cotton pjrs; spring stylos 2-’3 'CHARGE R* Baby doth or copri styles; a dor* oble print!, pastels. Loco trims, lightweight cotton. Sim 4-14. Tots' 1.69-1.99 sleepwear group 2-‘3 'CHARGE IT* Tailored styles for boys' frilly for girl*' Plisse, b'doth. 2-6*. Spring Sennets, cape..2 far $S CHARGE IT Spring's newest silhouettes, colors and fabrics . . .at exciting savings! New collars, new sleeve lengths, in: Hocknanam's facade, pin checks, wool hopsack, boucles, tweeds 'or twistsl A host of new season colors. FREE ALTERATIONS , spring, summer sport separates 5°° 'CHARGE IT 2 pc. coordinates; fuBsklrt/niatch-irtg top. 10-18. 2 and 3-pc. ildx sets. 10*16. Lattex iwlm suits, new. ost styles, 32-38. Save at Federal's. Reg. 2.99 mens1 Acrilan* sport shirts, save 99c 2 'CHARGE rr * iersey, colors, «. Needs L Ctrp. Reg. 1.99 spring #n summer playwear for the small fry 2 *3 'CHARGE IT' Infants' cotton crawlers; snap crotch. 12*24 mos. Boys', girls' slacks, 34x. Girls' 2 pc playsuits; blouse, shorts, pedal pushon, 2-4. Me sMrifl, 14, 34x ..........1 ter 1.2S A huge selection of cottons to keep you fresh from morning coffee to afternoon shopping. Prints, pastels, checks. Misses, women's sizes. Woman's spring fashion car coat High fashion car coats in poplin, textured cord or ever-popular vinyl. Fully lined, 10-18, colors. SM m iportiwear iepL Spring, summer dresses, dusters at gay sayings 2 *5 'CHARGE ir Reg. 1.99 boys' cool short sleeve sport shirts, how 2*$3 'CHARGE rr Tweed rug with attached rubber pad-loop pile t$26 'CHARGE IT Spring lingerie in newest styles, care-free fabrics 2.h,$3 'CHARGE IT Choose slip* petticoats, gowns or pi's In the style you love best. Muu-Muu's, Capri's, easy-core fabrics. Misses', women's sizes in group. 4.98 bod pillows, a Draprias in floral plum ply filled 400 21x27" Dacron* or 23*29" Ac rilan** acrylic; non-allargonic. •tM. DpPont “Chemtrand or modern patterns 400 'CHARGE rr 48xto" antique satin rayon back draperies. Atony smart designs. ...1jB9 Big 16-garment bag keeps clothes clean 2-»3 'CHARGE rr Quilt front, see-thru sides, zip. Padded, folding 4 aluminum chair 399 Solids, prints, checks and plaids that wash like a breeze, need little or no Ironing. Regular or button down collar. Cotton or rayon. 6-18. Camel, sand and charcoal colon. •12x12*---------«----------- $40 • 12x15' ............... $50 • 12x18'----..........._$60 LUGGAGE SALE Matching men's and women's luggage in heavy moulded vinyl, glepming chrome hardware. Blue, char., wht. 9.88 ■ 2-eeKer ________21 Jl SPORTS SALE 11.98 Pflueger outomo- . tic fly red._5.00 49c Spalding golf balls official size.—44c 5.88 catchers', fielden', * baseman's mitt 4.00 7.95 Spalding basketball, rubber and ity-Ion___________7.00 4.98 bashdinMn set for * summer fun......4.00 5.98 tstinls rackets uMl t I THE POOTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1M1 FAST PROCESSING on FILM Gets Auto Division Port DETROIT (F-Joaeph C. Miller hu Mien named comptroller of the Young Spring t Wtoo Corp.’i automotive division. Miller will -be comptroller for all Young auto parts manufacturing plants In the Sotana emphasizes the audit la not an attempt to correct minor problems oa a specific car. Rather it serves as a check on the entire car-building process. “If something major is found we can . get bade to the exact point OPEN TIL 9 THUR., FRL, MON NO MONEY now: installed roofing Your Choice of 7 Coh BSSP TEX Students Aided by New York Looks for Flaws i Loving Owner Would Minn State Votes $100*$800 Grants for ^Aany Wha Go to College Drives 20 Cars Per Week on Quality Audit By BEN NUOMI AT Automotive Writer , DETROIT— Four times A day. five days a week Adam Aguirre takes possession of a spanking inetf Cadillac which be personally ALBANY. N Y. * - New York setecta off the assembly line. State will begin paying annual tu-1 for 90 minutes, Aguirre w™,|wonian'g ton^h It imad be easy ition grants of $100 to $800 next takes home JS3 a week end none ot tha doubt and ftuptcfen that wfen once displayed by the first-bora of Bing’s boy*. He admits that change himself. “I waa always I fighting,” ha aays. ”2 blamed mywdf for everything tsJW days In JaB. Tha states — California, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and New York —said they wanted to examine the subpoenas to determine what civil dahnsi tf any, tiiey might,hav« j against the electrical companies. They , won joined by the national institute of municipal law officers, representing 1,255 municipalities and tha dtiM of Philadelphia and All purchased electrical equipment from the companies dur-tng the general period of tile anti- Ths U5. com belt includes Iowa and Illinois and parts of Indiana, Kansas^ Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin, Take 6 Months to Pay! I SAW IT I LIKED IT I CHARGED IT the Hub Stow for Men 11-M N. Saginaw Open Men., mmr.X. Glyee Credit to KorrUgc point In Ms IBs came when be plucked Barbara Stuart from a Las Vegas chorus Hue to be his ■ ride. “It made all the difference in the worid,” ha aald. “What good la doing a great show if you come home tip an empty room? She gave me something to work for. She has a great sense of humor and keep* me cm an even keel. She also has talent. I think 111 work her into tha act” Gary believes now he e hi* longtime ambition of becoming “an all-around entertainer In. every field.” He baa two pictures coming out soon. He has night dub dates to fill Ms summer.. He has a promising record, which is catching on in the East. ..*.... * - The title may hnvi'some significance in the life of Gary CMsby: You’re nobody till writmdy loves yon." Ike Approves Nixon for Western Dinner WASHINGTON Ufi — Republican National Chairman Thruston B. Morton said today termer President Dwight D.*Eiaenhower had approved a June 1 appearance hy termer Vice President Richard M. Nixon ut n Los Angeles party rally. Provtowfy Nixon wm reported to have sought a place on a program at a glOO-a-plate dinner hero the same day. The din members of C tends ter tha party. Those arranging the Washington dinncrmad insisted jhat Eisenhow-r be the only speaker. Morton said Elsenhower and Nixon, whom the former president contends now Is titulkr bead ot the party, had talked the matter over Tuesday In California. CO-joined twins derived tha ame "Siamese” from Chang and Ong Bunker who were bora at Bangesau, Siam, April 13. JM At the age of 32 they married sisters and fathered IP and . nine children respectively. They died within three hours of each other in 1374. OR. HENRY A. MILLER OptometrUt 7 North Soginow Street Phone FE 4-6842 - "Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Frl. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons , AILLER I that went wrong.1 What brought about the change? A series of physical revenes—plua 1 our e and marriage. _ -■uraao Two years ago, thefour crosbys opened their night dub act in Lai Vagaa Gary’s drive helped make the debut a success. But the tension conHnnH on their nationwide tour, and he suffered a series of colds and throat aliments. THOMAS ACT DlUEAKg up “By the time we reached Moo-treal, I was screeching — min. Ing my voice by singing in my throat instead of lower, as stagers are supposed to do,” he recalled. - Montreal waa the end ot the line, Tha act broke up and came home. Gary vehemently denied that there had bean Any fights among the brothers, as had been reposted. "My doctor told me not to use ray voice for five months or 1 wouldn’t have any,” Gary said. "So for five months I didn’t go out of my house. I told tha broth-" was ridiculous to wslt around for me; they were working ________ together and should go on as a trio. They did, and It turned out Giary recovered and began taking vocal lessons to use Ms voice correctly. “Every singer Humid, except my dad — he’s tha greatest natural singing talent tat “ worid,” said Gary. Ha had his own success tat night lube as a sjpgle. But illness struck again. On two occasions he lost the of his legs. Then one day at his Hollywood home, he was unable to move. He was niahed to the hospital almost completely paralyzed. Quick treatment saved his life. Cause of the attack; long use of the wrong diet pills. Gary freely admits the turning Okays $20 Million to Fight Delinquency WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate Wednesday passed A bill authorizing $20 million in federal 'grants to combat juvenile delinquency. The measure, passed by voice vote, now goes to the House. Last year the Senate paaaed a virtuality identical MU but the House took no action on it It authorises grants of (2.5 million a year for four years for pilot projects to inferove methods for the prevention, control and treatment of juvenile delinquency. A like amount is authorized for training personnel. mim relax;i/tslyB Con'S SPRING SALE — FOR MEN AND I0YS KNIT SHIRTS Latttt Styles Low Print NOW ©. BAN-IONS . . $3.95 SPORT PANTS Cotton Cord, .. $2.59 2 M, 15 00 lattsr *4*? t. Slacks *8M “BOYS’ sad MEN’S m Sale $149$ SAVK Vs to Vx rainorshinel Special Group Man't and Bay* * Saits sad. Sportcoats 810 (15 *20 tuxedo nrriu—«t M*n« Mcm Pfl IN N »© CLOTHES bU in N W 71 N. Saginaw Open *iil 9 p*m* THURSDAY* FRL, & MON, Nigl SEARS JUBIL! DIAMOND B YEAR a whole wardrobe of Spring ^ coordinates In dyed-to-match gabardine Roll-Sleeve Tunic . .3.49 Stripe Capri Pants or Solid Skirt.........4.98 Stripe Blouse, Stripe or Plain Walking Shorts, Pedal Pushers........3.98 These beautifully tailored coordinates are typical of our Sears every day values. Made of crease-resistant combed cotton gabardine and textured woven herringbone stripe, they are perfectly dyed to match. In Jubilee orange, green or blue. Some also in white. . Ladles’ Ready-to-Wear, Second floor Royal Purple over-the-knee SEAMLESS s-t-r-e-t-c-h nylons 99- Charge It DuPont Zelan®-treated tor water, repellency ‘ DuPont Zeatid* treated for dirt and wrinkle resistance Interlocked seams In washable acetate lining Enjoy new freedom’ and breeze-cool comfort with stay-up hose ttfet banish garter pull and garter runs. You can dance, play, work or relax, these sheer nylons fit superbly and-you will always look well-groomed. Choice of fashionable shades. In sizes 8ft to lift. Hosiery Bar, S*an Main Floor Sears National BABY WEEK £ Starts Today! girls9 .Kerry teen sportswear cotton— play suits Ref. 93.98 099 Cbarge.lt Budget-priced ptaysults for - -your achool’s-out 1 elsere hours. Choose from print tops with solid Jamaica*, solid tops with plaid Jamaica*. In stales 10 to 18. Popular colors. Shop til 91 5.98 Blouse. Skirt Set . ..4.99 1M Sleeveless Blouse* ...LM 8J8 Cotton Skirts .239 Charmode panty or" girdle Reg. $3.98 ro8 “ei ■ each y Charge It Nylon power net panty or girdle with panel front for very firm control. Full figure 30-38. Charmode summers for a nicer, neater looking appearance. Have at Sears! a Balmacaan raincoat you can HHacktHe a wonderful value for only Where but at Bears will you find these quality features in a cotton poplin raincoat at such a low price? Wear it rain or shine because ot Its superior tailoring (including overlooked lining seams), Me resistance to aoU and . wrinkles as wall as rain. Its tested affinity for the wishing machine and dUoreghrd of the iron.' ■ ■ "‘rp i. r ■'! v. Ladies* ’Coat, and Fan, 8 / 9" Charge It A Floor SALE! Birdseye diapers J?4 Extra-strong fine cotton blrdseye diapers. Super soft. Stay whits! Pinked edges. Long wearing. Babywear Print wrapper, snapopening, no-bind style-in 117 soft oombed cotton .. 1 Print beetle set includes ootton sacqua, plastic- « 88 lined panties, booties JL Print 6-pc. set Includes ue-que, bfiCfeny towel, nM 2 wash cloths, rattle. it Bedding Keceiriar blankets in pastels and candy striped 1 U cotton flannel, 2 fori Infants’Dept- Underwear 8 Upon shirt In soft white sotton. No-blnd style Q Qc 6-24 mot. 2 tor .... OO Waterproof pants. Rayon w/pUsuc lin’g. Pas- aac . tels 8-18 mot. 2 tor Waterproof pants. Pull-on style tn rayon with qqo plastic cosXIng 3 for «/«/ SleevalMB v*ft In rib knit white combed cot- 771 ton. 8-M mas. 8 1m. 4 4 Knit gown in soft pastel combed oottop.- 7Qe Drawstring bottom 4 © gears Mala fleer Elfin Cord lex long-line bras Reg. 82.98 2.44 Charge It All white cotton bras with elastic back closure. In sisaa 34 to 43, A-B-C cups. Save at Bean . . . ■hop til 8. Biltweinursery rhyme shoes for pre-school children! Regularly $3.99 Q33 BUtwel-Nursery Rhyme shoes an mad* on gpectaily designed combination lasts Which conform tti the natural shape of children’s feet. Choose soft, whtto pliable glove leather uppers with one-Bleee wimlera backs or brown or Mack moc-toe oxfords. X4 slses 3 to 8.. .B, C. D. Z. moc-tod oxfords. In sixes 3 to 3... B, C. 0, £ width*. Save! " ^Satisfaction guaranteed or yoor mooey back” SEARS jU# North Saginaw‘jSt Phone FE 54171) THE BONTlAfc PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18/ mi TWELVE Firms Are Talking Themselves IntoBette Business Slock market activity la drawn n heavily in these arguments as DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR buoyancy.” A sales finance firm believes reviving consumer confidence should mean a 10 per cent rise in its profits this year. A soft owners UI .American uuswsbcb T..__________________ .________ “V ‘“V are in full swii*. In many cases **u *ook better from now °°* new climate in Washington, the ■tvrfMm words are needed. Part of this optimism is based efforts at pump priming are Hke-Some meetings are seeing, and on internal housekeeping. Many iy m have ; sou* effect before more will see, fetter fights on companies have cut costs or mod- many more months. And the pro* management by dissidents who eraiied equipment so that plants pects of more of the same to cay they could do better. can .now operate more profitably, come will affect both business v * * * A** nAny have perked up their md consumer pfenning. ' Many others are hearing sober- departments so that outlook And any company providing one ii* accounts of shrtnldi* profit ««lers U much better. or more of the endless products margins last year.'They are be-J * * * used in the many phases 6t Da- ta* warned that profit and loss! Nix$ of the optimism is based tional defense can nt least hope statements on operations in thejon the general expectation of a tor more orders, tint three months of this yedrlpickup in business activity. Many The Soviet triumph in orbiting often will make a sad showing'stockholders are being told there* man around the earth seems against rear ago figures when ‘is nowhere to go but up.. ‘isure to tooseg congressional APPUANCE SALE! REDUCED «40... NOW Kenmore 3-cycle I automatic washer Regular $219.95 DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR r • Rust-resistant Porcelained Tub Completely, automatic; set it, forget itl 2 speeds, 3 cycles give you,safe all-fabric washing. Big capacity tub with full-time lint filter. 6*vane agitator gives efficient washing action, get* clothes cleaner. Washer fits iht'6 small areas . . . save yfifil space. Shop Sears tonight ’til 9 p.m. , oALej! economy-twill Hercules matched work outfits Now 1470 . Now 6421 push-button automatic khaki or grey shirt matching trousers Charge Regularly at $269.95 Charge It • Sanforized for lasting fit; maximum shnnk-. age 1% .. . Washfast Colors Here’s dependable wear at an easy-on-the-budget price. Shirts L have dress-type collars, flap pockets—matching pants have strong HP* drill pockets, zipper fly and cuffed bottoms. Choose yours in khaki or grey ^ ... colors stay bright Shirt sizes W/j to 17, Pants 30 to 40. ' M.ni Work Clothing. Mote floor Just the touch of a button seta the complete wash cycle for any fabric including Wash V wear or woolens! It has 8 cycles, 2-speeds, 10-lb. capacity tub. Matching Dryer REDUCED $30 fashion tailored handsome topcoat and raincoat too!, | Gold Band fa CUSHIONED M SERVICE SHOES No. 1840 lo-temp electric dryer anse fluffs clothes for freshness Kenmore 30-in. control gas Now it’s a topcoat, now' it's a raincoat, depending on the weather. Sure leads a hectic life, and yet it’a always so jauntily fresh (thank Dacron* Polyester and cotton in this sleek wash-n-wear coat)____It’/light as lifting fog... in becoming tan shade — 34 to 46, aborts, „ regulars, longs. (Jet one today! ‘DuPont Trademark . 10-lb. Capacity Shop ’til 9 Tonite Regular $189.95 You Save $40.07 Automatic oven has dock control, plus 140 degree LO-TEMP setting to hold meal for hours without over-cooking, drying out! Keeps it “serving-warm”. AppUaaea Dipt. Mate laMnwat Special Air-Heat switch for fluffing dothes, slab dries any fabric safely. Handy Load-A-Door, 10-lb. capacity, flexible timer, efficient lint trap. A low priced, compact work saver! Available in Gas. cushion insoles comfort every step the first time you ^ wear them $2.98 Plastic Raincoat .... All-Weather Poplin Coat .. $24.9* WaSh-a-Wear Gabardine Coat with xfe-oot lia- with. neoprene rubber 13.1 ciie ft. Coldspot chest stores 468 pounds SAVE NOW! Coldspot frostless combination, 147-lb. freezer Mack or brown oxford, reg. 10.98 brown 6-inch shoe regular 11.98 Regular $499.95 -K Week-End Special fit DOWN All frostless—our lowest pricey refrigerator with bottom freezer! Roll-out freezer basket. No frost can form in either the1 refrigerator or freezer. Cold Guard cooling; magnetic doors. Sava at Sears! / ' Regular $239.95 ■ UUW You Sava $40.07 IS DOWN Brings you the Coldspot quality features at a money-saving price. Fast-freeze compartment, sliding storage basket and counterbalanced lid with flush hinges; iaterior light ; lock; keys. You’ll Uke the trim styliqg and mellow, richly tanned leather uppers. They flex’freely for walking ease. Tempered steel shank gives firm arch support. Sizes 6 to 12. Made to weaT and wear. ; Soar. Sko. D*pl.. Main Floor 154 N. Saginaw Phqnc FE 5-4171 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 ’Satisfaction guaranteed Open "lil 9 p.m. ' HU RSDAY, IK I.. & MON. Nights THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1961 THIRTEEN Animal EmgrgGncIts Keop Society Jumping SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Oar Mang On Ex-Mayor of Berlin Strives to Alter Image of Reich •>- ji-- |nfL,.«nf w-i.-- 'y.... % canunn *u hind there wu MMh ted- tee el the CUNha Dement a nation to live with a bed con- mad* to tall the wort YORK - Or. MaRad tag.___*., . . , f£* •M iff* «ta «► acience. thing, could not ham ► Going In City 'Where mayor of Bertte A**"" * *P**— *1»» .« tatam- ..A father who believed in Hitter Germany today - 2 i «li» W>«t ____» durtaf the blflflhade and alllift, haa ati^uj Pan. I believe I know him laaltea camp, to youth groups ]p iwtHil to tell hia boy to abut theta could be a Wet* ! *ht WOSt wgini bam ta the United IhtM lor a «*» ha fade 'be m* I aSnS medt d tow*. But SrttoT^ PENNEYlS PENNEY'S NEW SPORTCORD in TRAIL-BLAZING PRINTS, COLORS! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Crisp and carefree, it’s fashion’s newest combed cotton candidate for sportswear and home decorating coordinates. It’s wash V wear, needs little or no ironing, machine washes, even resists creases. Pick from Penney’s pow-wow of colors that coordinate perfectly with picturesque prints. 36 inchts wide. POWDER PU£F LIGHT OUR PENNEY'S TISSUE GINGHAMS Get the cool refreshing look In our tissue gingham’s. They’re wrinkle-resist-I ant, machine .washable and all combed yarns. Ideal for those summer fashions. Beautiful fabrics and colors. SMARTEST FUN COTTONS UNDER THE SUN! PENNEY'S FULL-SAIL COTTON! Wadi ’n’ wear, little or no iron sailcloth prints come In blazing colors,'perfectly matched prints. Drlp-diy, crease-resistant, too, for the easiest of care, ideal for shirts, shorts, dresses, beach wear, 38 inches wide. NEWEST in SOLIDS and STRIPES in COTTON CHAMBRAY Stripes are big fashion news this summer and Penney*s has them In woven dress chambry. Sanforized for maximum residual shrinkage. Machine washable. See colorful stripes and solids to match. MAKE YOUR OWN CENTENNIAL DRESS OVER 1000 SMART NEW Be ready for the Pontiac Centennial! Shop Penney’s piece goods department for all of your dress making needs. . • . See Centennial dress patterns in McCall’s, Advance and Simplicity. Lots of fabrics and notions to choose from. Long and Short Sleeves Buy em at the regular prim of *3.99 GET ANOTHER SHIRT for 1-CENT YOU GET 2 SHIRTS for *3.00 PENNEY'S- DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE m-HURON ANNIVERSARY UNITED SHIRT LIMITED smm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL lj 1061 FOURTEEN THE GREATEST EVENT IN OUR HISTORY IS TAKING PUCE m 1 small Store in Flint to It Groat Yankee Stores in Michigan's loading cities . • It's no Wonder We're celebrating and you can, too! DRESS SLACKS Green Spot GOLF BALLS Major League Junior League r Men's Cotton ARGYLE 30«.FI.p^BW All Steel Ml Wheelbarrow 4" x 40-Foot Just Arrived! 1 Ladies’ Gapri| JAMAICAS I PANTS BLOUSES FAIRLAWN 10-6-4 FERTILIZER y Girls’ Dresses Shidow Panel FULL SLIPw An Meal paint for fence paint pria-ei. etc. ^ Chrome arz—y* piat« AUTO MIRROR For body or tfc=r-S144 Worth SIM ■ BASKETBALL SHOES 1 ” I HIGH OS 'LOW CUT Udin’ TENNIS OXFORDS MEXT TO WB1SLEYS • OPEN mmi 'SM4a^flND5tu^...$PRlNG SHOES [ Fmcy ocototo tricot / 1 or oyoiot embroidered/ i m cottons. Sixes 12*44. M SjjOO NOW J M* ir ed 1961 president of bocal 100, American Federation' of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFL-CIO). Haven Hill .700 Bloomer Road—Rochester Letts fc Rush Rd, Six Miles N. of Rochester Llveroota—South of M59—Pontiac 449 Kensington—Ferndale 0305 Jackson—Whits Lake 5900 Rochester Road—Troy • Baker is employed- by the city's Department of Public Works. 21037 Novi Road—Novi 433 North.Custer—ClaWson Ethyl Corp.—Ferndale 297 Barden—Bloomfield Hills .., 22047 Novi Road—Novi 3536 Union Lake Road—Commerce Rochester Road—Five Miles N. ol Rochester TiUTRSpAY, APR1JL 18, 1961 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Beard Needs Style to Be Chin Whisker Prizes Limited to Categories tV By PETE L&KBILER Like many centennial celebmtors, Monroe M. Osmun h^s made the big deciaion. Last week he began fostering a centennial beard. Now comet the neat crossroad: what style beard? Ceri-tennial headquarters has some helpful answers for. the board of education preti-*----- dent and others within the ranks of the Brothers of the Brush. accompanying pictures of Oamun wearb^haards of several Styles serve as illuat rations. * M» rawHsrattaa. for beard- Reuther to Talk at Kiwanis Tuesday Noon : .Several hundred business and professional men fti the Pontiac area are expected to gether here J*—4"? to ayy- AFIfOft Presi-dent Walter Reuthar. Reuther will be the guest speaker at noon when die Pontiac Kiwanis pub meets hi the Elks Temple. Members ot imriour other local Service clubs havjnwen invited to: attend. The conlrtvefsial Reuther has pot angdunced what hie topic will he. - • Observers here be k may aanseni the recent an LAW will flexibility" la forthcoming nego-flat—a wMh ante—able maautac- be placed up— improving aeear- Arrangements for Reuther's appearance here have been made by Kiwanis President B. R. Eastridge and Gordon Lowe, program chairman. Mayor Philip E. Rowaton, as a member of this Kiwanis' business and pubHc affaire'committee, will Qykstra Traditional— rlas No Middle Name ■ ^DETROIT (AP)—John Dykstral is the fourth of six'presidents of the Ford Motor Co. with die name or initial. .‘The only exceptions have been die first president, John $. Gray, and Robert Strange McNamara, Mho served for two months last Mar before becoming secretary 61 defense. The other presidents — Henry Ford, his son Edsel and his grandson. Henry II.' - Prises will be limited to certain categories of beards, mostly within established styles. Beard growers must qualify within- the various categories to be eligible lor prizes. Headquarters lists these xate« gories: * * * ' Best all-around beard with . no shaving at all; fullest beard with cur curliest beard (naturally curly, no permanents permitted); the best( mustache, sideburns or bumaides; the best beard in various natural colors and the beat two-tone and three-tone combination: and the rbest examples of' an Abraham Lincoln-type beard arid five other established styles. FIVE STYLES These five include mutton chops. Van Dyke, goatee, imperial, and halo beards. To aid Osmun and other beard-raisers, Pontiac Press artist Arnold Neinstedt has taken brush in hand and portrayed three five beard 'styles on Osmun’s photograph. Some fine points are noted. A Van Dyke, for instance, must •smb to a point. A mustache la optional with a Van Dyke but a must wttk aa Imperial beard. The Imperial is taller than a Van Dyke aad doesn’t come to a point. The width of a goatee is about one-third the width of the chin. It derives its name from the resemblance to a goat's beard. The halo and mutton chop are continuous whiskers—no gaps next si to the mustache. Chin whiskers ' are not worn with mutton chops. re Lincoln'* lunoui beard in eonaldortd self-explana Alko .a Oil—e ipandat-in, .sporting a goatee. , (ary by centennial headquarters. If Osmun or other beard growers uv daunted by any of these styles, they may want to compete for the final prize in the centennial beard contest. The winner of this will be proclaimed to the entire community the possessor of the most pitiful beard of the centennial. Black-Top Delay Hits Sylvan Lake Sylvan Lake will proceed with its black top program this year, 'but not exactly — planned. At last night's Sylvan City Council meeting it was disclosed that the city would not attempt a storm drain project on Woodland and Lakeland streets this .year. * h ■ # The two streets are the only in the paving program that do jtot have storm drainage or the minimum grade required for- open ditches to function properly. Drains must be Installed before the street* can be black-topped. Therefore, Woodland and Lakeland will not be surfaced this summer — previously scheduled. r^ - Open ditches have been ruled out they would have to reach a depth of four feet to be effective. The storm drain would cost approximately $25,000. Councilman April 19 si city hall. ’ I 4r'-:'" A ■ * " Streets to be black-topped this summer include Garland Avenue, i J?ontiac Drive to dty limits, Ben-venue Street, Avondale to Garland; Central Street, Benvenue land; and Parkway Avenue, wood to Inverness. felt the city's cost could not be handled by the proposed budget for 1961-62. There was also considerable opposition from property owners who would have to pay special as: ments for both black topping the drainage project at the same, time; * * * The second stage of the city's three-year black-top program thii summer is estimated to cost $40, A public bearing re the Intent i special asses sment Others are Oak wood, and Maplewood streets, tiac Drive to Garland.. Civic Advisory Group Will Meet at Airport Pontiac Municipal Airport's panded facilities will be a' highlight of file upcoming quarterly meeting of the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee. * * *-The 70-member group, appointed by the City Commission, will hold its second meeting of the year in the ahport terminal building. The meeting time is scheduled for 7:30 April 27. J beard, ironically, gives Osmu i a grim I A pillar of his community, wes Rank of County's OldBiggest Trees rnl Cl Here’s how Oakland coUnty’i largest and oldest trees rank In the state and in the nation, according to a report publUJ 'Mam of m* , Allanthus .......... ............... Ash, Black ......................... Ash, White .............. Ash, White ......................... §»>»• .................. ............ Beech, American .................. Beech, Blue ...................... Buckthorn .......................... Boxelder ............................ Blueberry, Highbush.................. Cedar, White Cherry, Black ...................... Cherry, Pin ........................ Chokeberry ..I*......... ........... Dogwood, Flowering ...... .......... Elm. White ............ Hawthorn, Downy ..................... Hawthorn, Dowjpr ................... Hawthorn, Dotfny .................... Hawthorn, Dotted .......... ........ Hickory, Bltternut.................. Hiokory. Kingnut ................... Holly, Mick. ........................ Holly, Mt ,v’........................ Locust, Black ...................... Locust, Honey ......... Maple, Sllrer........................ Maple, Black ...... Mulberry, Red .......... ............ Oak, Black............. ............. Oak, Black........................... Oak, Black ...... ..... Oak, Black ................ Oak, Bur ...................... Oak, Chestnut .... 2 Oak, Hills ..........I 1 champions in their species). Ofrttt lashes IMS IW «r lioransa 70 53 70 114 Pearson—Ferndale 71 153 80 •1. Haven Hill (Highland Recreation Area) 2414 Columbia—Berkley 133 90 04 1222 W. Long Lake—Bloomfield Hills 118 50 52 5400 Lane Lake Road-Bloomfleld Hills 104 27.5 31 36 Haves Hill 297 Barden—Bloomfield Hills 18 126 72 90 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills 4925 Crooks Road—Royal Oak Shelly Library Extends Hours Demand Causes Doors to Stay Open 'til 8 P.M. far four Evenings Call II The Wiener Rews Boys Turn Out Papet By JOE SINGLETON ’Tis said that come Spring, ►oungman* fancyttM'ns ■thoughts of baseball._______ ____, . Not exactly so for 10-year-aid Beginning Monday.- the Adah|Michael Kittl and 9-year-old lie 141 Fish Lake Bog—Highland Recreation Area North of gravel pit—Oxford 5335 Kensington—Birmingham Ethyl Corp.—Ferndale Fish Lake Bog Haven Hill 13-MUe and Farmington Road—Farmington RoMlawn Cemetery—12-Mile Road—Berkley! 31220 Sheridan—Beverly Hills Riverside Drive -Beverly Hills East end of <»ullfMd—Bloomfleld Hills Haven Hill Haven Hill Fish Lake Bog Fish Lake Bog 42000 West Nlne-MUe load—Novi 21000 West 13-MUe Road—Beverly Hills West of Tatea'Mill—Rochester 43180 W. Eight-Mile — Novi North 242 Woodbury—Bloomfield Hills Wellesley and Woodward—Pleasant Ridge 18 Poplar Park—Pleasant Ridge 22 Ridge Road—Pleasant Ridge 29 Oakland—Pleasant Ridge -12-MUe Road—I. of Mlddlebelt, Farmington 414.8outh Boulevard—Pontiac 168 Oftkt Swamp u*c> 212 103 0il White 196 75 i 48 41 185 Poplaf, Silver 2 , 202 101 1 *6 41 Spruce, Norway 120 74 * y ■■ h 40 38 Sumac, Shining Viburnum, Nannyberry .. Walnut, Black ....... , i ; •" $«»' 25 188 10 1* 103 Willow. Iftittlni * 367 216 58 Wltcfchasal T. i. Yellowwood .U... .1/ 2 ‘ 42 Shelly Branch Library, 251 E. Run-dell St., will bp open 48 hours week, .eight more.than at present. WWW' Phyllis Pope, city librarian, said the hours Have been increased to meet mounting demands for library use. The new hours: Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Fridays — 10 aim. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays — 10 a.m. to | S p.m. The branch will to be closed Wednesday At present, the library to open: noon to 8 p.m. Mondays ami Fridays; ’ and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Thus the library will be openiitg at 10 a.m. flue days a week and will remain open until 8 p.m.. four, days a week. * The branch has almost doubled its annual circulation of books since opening in March 1955. That [year circulation was 22,381. In 1956. during the first full j :r ! of operation, circulation reached 29,354, Mira Pope reported. I creasing steadily ever sin^e, it was 39,909 last year, she said. * ♦ dr Front 1955 through last there were a total 193,107 I [circulated from the branch, Pope said. Samuel A. Baker Local President Samuel“ both, fourth * Elementary Thomas Shepherd, graders at Wisnei School. Although both youngsters are sports enthusiasts, their thoughts, least twice weekly, Jurn to meeting the deadline for their own newspaper, The Winter News. The sons of Mr. sad Mr*. Karl Shepherd, 54 Summit 8t,, and Mrs. Joseph Kittl, 116 Summit St., these two youngster* got the Idea for their newspaper several month* ago. Armed with two typewriters ant issues of The Pontiac Press, these newshawks present a pretty accurate picture of local and national news events to their classmates. - ce it is not possible for to take pictures and print, them in our paper, we just clip pictures out of The Pontiac .Press and paste them in pur paper," Michael explained.----- ‘After we paste them in, we then type what it says under the picture," Thomas explained. Asked how they picked the pictures to clip, the boys explained that they choose the ones which they think will be most interesting for'their classmates. h „* “Our fourth-grade teacher, Mrs. Florence Price, lets us display our newspaper on the bulletin board,” the boys added. Michael and Thomas also boast of carrying a comic section in their newspaper. Rounding out the features in the paper, these young journalists j carry little interesting items or filters. For instance, in their April “Four Star Press Edition''! is the note: “Rtgnember oftly 219 shopping'porters." days until Christmas." Not^ oniy,. do the mtrests of these young men., lie in the, news-paper field, but also in many other activities, including that of getting top grades in their school work. > A good example of this is Michael’s ability to Interrupt his newspaper work, play a few selections on the organ, and then continue to knock out that “hot" story. Thomas displays his musical, skills by playing in the school band. ■ || A I ★ 'Sometimes they get in the way with their typewriters, scissors, and paste cluttering up the dining room • table," states Mrs. Kittl. "but we give them as much encouragement as we possibly can because we think this project has helped them tremendously.” Asked winch of them is editor, both boys replied proudly: "We’re both publishers, editors and re- V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL M. 1M1 SIXTEEN MAM "A“ LARGE EGGS MIATT CUTS BEEF ROASTS Teacher Re-Elected to MEA's Board SHOULD!* CUTS VEAL STEAKS VEAL BREASTS PORK CHOPS VEAL ROASTS Churchill Goes Home Caribbean-Type Farewell Party Thrown by Ike PALM SPRINGS, CftUL (AP)- Another Scoop for Barnetts! Fine Imported SHARKSKIN 2-PANTS SUITS So Special'You Won't Wont to Miss Ifr-All Tailored by Dunbrooke— All Newly Arrived—All With Two-Fonts—On Sole Tomorrow With Two-Fonts ot WHAT A SELECTION! • All the Ntw Colors! MKT C A • All Frith Patterns! ^ • A|l Imported Sharkskins! • All With TwolPants! • All Sites-ESfcSgk ou'll find heaps of extra wear In the extra pair! And If Ww'™, "• *.«"*«**“*? lot you surely will be enthusiastic over the long extra wear you'll getby buying one of these magnificent tea trouser u ' w , V__«E___ S___J_I I Ce. AIemme AMMesuwMar M Riimofri Pilk la JUtUI That Has This Iks. ImTsiftldtotStosedtl Oil Office tl Tit el PircbiiS. 0pen Friday arid Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M, 150 NORTH SAGINAW—NEXT TO SEARS 1 iS I.--., ii&skak GIANTVo£m/ AT GEORGE’S MONEY DOWN! BUY ON LONG EASY TERMS! GEORGE'S BfeHtr Than Cookies Apprentice shop-fitter Roy M»n-ninK. demolishing an old ten shoo fat Melbourne’s Rhyal^Arcte, «Wi » bettered cookie Jar un>10 mm dir th» floor. He threw it out on Inside. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 the sldewtlk with other rubbish and left it there overnight sad mast of the next dey, finally picking it up and opening It Nearly J7.000 ill neatly packed bank notes traff Directors Re-Efected JACKSON (AW - The Consumers Power Co. Board of Directors wet Tuesday and all directors were re-elected. ' xinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 45-PIECE MELMAC Quality Dinnerware by Brolon END LOT CLEARANCE ___ One South Soginnw St. LYNN JEWELERS fe 5-5731 Authorities at the Lafayette atnic fat Detroit, where Oakland County's mad wiper, 24-year-old Gary A, Taylor, had been undergoing phycU&tc care, today admitted they erred in granting him limited freedom. Taylor, who confessed in 1957 that he was the mad sniper who h*d been terrorising women in Oakland County, mostly in the Royal Oak area, for two months by taking potshots at them with 22-callber rifle, slashed two women in Detroit Monday night While sMO an la-patient at the clinic, Taylor had been permitted to leave there two or three nights a week to attend eiaaaes In a Clinic Admits Erred in Letting ‘Sniper’ Out loarhy Ugh ached, It wae leaned today. Unknown to clinic authorities at >e time, Taylor had rented a nxnn at die home of Mrs. Addle Dixon in Detroit at the beginning of the week. Yesterday Detroit police said Taylor admitted slashing Mrs. Dixon and her 30-year-old daughter with a machette because they refined to give him money. * A h. The two women suffered superficial cuts before the heavy Jungle knife broke in his hands and he fled 'the house. Taylor is h»ing held by Detroit police. Dr. Elliot D. Luby, chief of the clinic’s adult in-patient section, ■aid he and other psychiatrists at the clinic decided almost three months ago that “if any help was to be given this hay, we’d have to loosen up for him.” GOBS TO CLASSES Subsequently, he was permitted to leave the dinic several nights each week to attend school. , “It was a mistake on our part,’ Dr. Luby admitted today. Taylor was transferred to the dinic from Ionia State Hospital'for the Criminally Insane in November 1958 over’the protests oftthe Oakland County Prosecutor's Office, “He's still da -one at the seven yj$. istronautS can main that first trip Into «ttt, Dot the others wiU he serving as Undtoctad copilot* to help him an they can. Tin six who—like the astronaut— trained tor three years three time around the mtd will he atattoued at strategically k>-ceted tracking stations over the poke. Oas el Brnoa «■ be hers at Mas and (Mil) Others wW be walchinf I ments simulating the once In the tiny capeule from stations at Point Argusllo, Calif.. Blrmud* Woomera. Australia, and Cape Canaveral. Via., where .two astronauts util be sutionad. These stationa Mhe nine others —will be ahls to talk by radio with file astronaut. But finite differ in that they will have what amounts to eopUota standing by to help out’ CAN OVEMUDE GEAR These five stationa alee have the ability to track, the cepeule as it whlpe oyer the .earth at 18,000 miles aa hour. They also ha vs equipment to “override" the auto-matic gear In the capeule and Cash Paid to YOU While Yon'ie in the Hospital Get Weekly Cheek yf $100— op to $5,000 Spend the Money u YOU Wish Receive Cadi in Addition to Any Other Inmnace Plans Yon New Have. Bring Your Protection Up to Date with This Low-Cost Cash Plan TU------r—r aas » Htlf-sua— osuai* 1. MUM la tore* In m* SHfU. Tea eaa w certain «t mas snmnm to • claim, aa suu am esapsa now. m »«u ram m «a* t«u. Fmeily float Available for Apes 3 Month* through Ft Tears Mag te Dept. HI. MQeMgan life Ineormaee Ce, Royal Oak, Mleh. time should there be trouble. theee he two other experts, especially trained just tar m - —• They alt an capeule specialist. The ■etiaoaot serving ■ ctatioa will wolsh the pi anee ana seeRtlsa ot beta the man and the mprali. .The doctor is to watch only the man. checking his heart rate, pulse, temperature and respiration with dials end gauges showing Information radioed ham the cap- The capeule specialist is to check the condition of the capeule both inside end out. Including its temperature, attitude, stability and the environment inside the capita. At «fh of these five key tracking stations there is a red rectangular hamMe on which is written “May day ■■emergency.” If at any time the astronaut ecpUot, the medical officer or the capeule expert deems It necessary, a quick (ug on the handle will send the capsule b£ck toward earth. PLANS ron CAPSULE If all goes well on the flight, present plans call for the capsule to begin its descent to earth somewhere between this station and Pt. ArgusUo, 3.300 miles away .on the mainland. This would put the capeule back into the Atlantic a taw hundred milau from its storting point at Cape Canaveral. “We hope he’ll oarer have to am that red May day boodle,” ■aM a spehmnma here, “bat we She to koew we have It U accessary.” The capsule could be landed in the Pacific, toe Indian or Atlantic ocean should something go wrong. raws will be alerted along the astronaut’s path during the flight. * |r; * . This Station cost IT million. The other tare cast about the same, a NASA spokesman said, except Cape Canaveral which cast much more since it Is the control center for the entire flight, Another key function of thii setting of the automatic timer is that it Initiates the capsule’s descent. Under present plans, Kokee of Copilots to He (pnmuncad ho-kay-ay) wiU he the lost station to have a chance to adjust the timer,' to make sure the descent starts at the right place ao the capsult won’t , before it starts down In f long flat are. Burthto timer Is' overridden by the small red handle that is prominent on each copilot’s instrument panel. Chances are. If the timer should tail, it would bs Kokee that would start the astronaut back to Yhe nine stations making up tits rest of the network have only voice communication* with the) astronaut. They are in South Africa, Canton bland. Guaymas, Mexico: White Sands, N. »; Elgin Air. Force Base, Fla.) England, West Africa, and aboard two track- the principal pirate strongholds of the old Spanish Maia — the Car* Ibbean of tht 17th and llth cetv Pennsylvania Ford Want g£?- .• ***** Is Sold for $2.2 Million DEARBORN (AP) - The Ford Motor Ob, said Wednaoday it baa •old tta Cheater, Pa., auto aaaem-bly plant to Reynolds Metals Co. tar |IJ militon. Void discontinued operations at the facility March 11 Reynolds said it would use the To Cancal 4-Party Linai LANSING 40-ton apjSKcation by Michigan Bril Telephone Co. to bom approved by the State Pubke Yitfor a KlNG.„Enjoy * Baptist Missionary Family Back Safe From COtlEtnM! Tht Doiiy. Queen Banana Split SALE ad that appeared . in yesterday^ paper was in erywi GRAND RAPIDS <*-A Baptist safely to Grand Rapids from dan-gorsfiflad- Kivu Province of the African Congo. Vern Terpstra; his wife Bonnie: their three children, Ben, 6, Kathy, 4 and James, 3; and Terpetra'ssister Joan left their etatian March 23 after harassment by Congolese toldiers intensified. Earlier last March five Terpstra group declined to leave its Ka* kumba Station under the protection of a Malayan United Nations patrol. The Pontiac Press The missionary, who aatved nine years In the Oongo, said “complete anarchy" prevails in Kivu Province. CIGAR SPECIAL ROCHESTER THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! DRUG SPECIALS CEPACOL REG. ANTISEPTIC 14 OUNCE REG buffirin tailets INSULIN U40 10CC REG HALO SHAMPOO REG ROUS TOP REG SPIRIN CUNECO 250 c IB REG OIL If ft Low Price! GARDEN NEEDS «w(lit fryer fHfc Cover *V40tCmmfcrf » A|0» TOOLS IWsAlkmkNK, SMBt. 39* Cor» Straw Household BROOMS Law and Lml 4SL SPRINGTIME! J-Yr. ft*3Ke.’ ALUMINUM 30-Fc Ltogthf RtotRmlrtmil PLASTIC tW CARDIN LAWN rtOSK EDGING to arowi 5-Lb. GRASS SEED IRVIN Ulmfu 11 AH Metal IRONING BOAR® £6 *3” Hardwood FOLDING chair ss. *2W Vinyl! RM. 4m KURLASH EYELASH CURLER Cad Ladm GomIt! Sf&.47‘ Every Baby! Ml r Ac JOHNSON Of AND JOHNSON Box of 12 19^33* Brine* Out Reantar or Soper Only! Oral 5"xl" MOUNTED COLOR ENLARGEMENT \PKIi Pll«> SPECIAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1 8,000 Peasant Families Given Title to Land VACHUCA, Mexico (AP)—Pre«-Ideqt Adolfo Lopez Mateoa hand-el title to some 130,000 oerarof tad to more than 1,000 peasant families here Tuesday. NINETEEN Police Raid. Nips Roys1 Balloon Bombardment The president promised _ VNtaants of Hidalgo State tat all available land would be given them under Mexico's agrarian law. Wants to Aide Tracking, Intelligence Secrets TOPEKA, Kan. IB — Police mverged an a grocery when several men wen ngiarted trying to. break through the roof. At a signal peSee climbed «• Officers found two small boya with water filled ballons they planned to drop on pedaatrians below. A Very Smooth Whisky, Indeedi By FEED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP)VThe Kennedy administration la *r* “f^g a tight lip on information about Soviet apace shots and Pentecon ol-fldals said today* the aim is to avoid giving the Soviets an 'idee of the effectiveness of UJ. tack* tog fadlfttes end intelligence. Every drop of whisky in Sir John it 8 years or more old, blended with ' the choicest grain neutral spirits. US.Buttons Upon Soviet Space Shots Officials, who told this to a reporter, nid another purpose was to deny the Soviets what was termed 'advertising on their space achievements. A Defense Department spokes-uun said that among_ other things, there would be no ‘public disclosure when US. tracking stations pick up a Soviet rocket launching until after the Soviets announce It themselves. The policy was developed meetings among officials of the Defense departments, the National Aeronautics and Space Admin-istratton and the Central Intelligence Agency, officials said. They indicated it might possibly be changed at some future time. outlet for' unclaastfted orbital Information on satellites. . Thera was considerable confusion Wednesday when newsmen sought information fromNASA on the Soviet manned space crSft. Space agency officials said they had been tracking an object in The approximate path of the vehicle, but tta It preaumably was the burned'out casing of the rocket that carried the craft into orbit. The first contact they reported came some hours after the Soviets said talr cosmonaut had •turned to earth in his capsule. At the White House, Pierre Salinger, the press secretary said be had a report of a contact at a time just after the space craft assed over the Asian land . Salinger said it was his understanding “ft was tl Blip tost was tracked." Salinger told newsmen his information came from sources other than the space agency. To newsmen, this pointed to the entagon, since the Navy and Air fbree do moat of the tracking work. EXTENSION OP POIJCY The policy was described as an extension of one formed late in Eisenhower administration. NASA then was assigned' as the launching. But it would not say how the information was obtained. Late la the afternoon, a NASA spokesman said he had learned tat the capeule as wqlj as the. rocket case had been tacked, although not by NASA's own stations. The vehicle, he said, was tracked by "other facilities available to the government,” * presumably a reference to' Defense Department trackers. SOURCE A MU8TERY Only then-did the Pentagon say it had been aware, in advance of the Soviet announcement, that there h*d been a Soviet space During the past several days, while rumors at a Soviet man-inspace shot were * growing, newsmen sought to find out whether, any Soviet instrument ships had been spotted .to the Pacific, a possible sign that some Soviet space fry was in the wind. While this information had been given freely in the past, the Navy this time declined comment.' And even after the man-in-space feat had been announced by Moscow, the Pentagon mill refused to say Whether such ships were Ini the Pacific. The leaning tower of Pisa increased its tilt by is little more than one-quarter of an inch in the past 12 years and it now more than'14 feet from the' perpendicular line. 25 North Saginaw St. OPPOSITE PONTIAC BANK BLDG. ACCLAIMED AMERICA’S GREATEST MOVIE VALUE! fabulous MANSFIELD "HOLIDAY” COMPLETE HOME MOVIE OUTFIT Everything you need to Produce Your Own home movies! Rad Party in U.S. Sands Congratulations toNikHa NEW YORK TAP) - ThaCam-munist party fo the United State* Wednesday cabled congratulations to Premier Khru&ichev on the So-Union’s achievement la send-lng the first man into space. The cable sent by Gus Hall, - Dr. Leonid . Sedov, top Russian space scientist, takes bis hat off and grins Wednesday in Boston in recognition of the achievement of his countrymen in being the first to orbit a man around the earth. secretary., of Party In this country, said, in part: 'Dm greatness of this Scientific achievement and contribution of the Soviet Union to has ths appreciation and admiration of all peace-loving people of tha U-&A." A giant dragonfly of Oentral and South America, Megaloprapua coeriatus, has a wingspread of ZENITH’S __jNEWp EXTENDED RANGE | HIGH FIDELITY HEARING Al D— "LIVING SOUND" 10 Day Trial — I- Year Warranty Improved tin hearing of *9 out of 10 wearers tested by Zenith ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER Tl W. Lawrence St., Pontiac FI 8-2733 FAIRFIELD 8mm PROJECTOR • Brilliant 800-watt Rluminatton f • Swino-out gat* for doty loading I • Biff 400-ft. read capacity! • • Automatic room Nght ahut-offf Park FREE! For Yovr Con van ianct 4 Pontiac Enggass Will Remain Open • Monday, Thursday , and Friday Evonings UnHI 9:00 P. M. HfJfORf WMCRf GRANDPA AND GRANDMA BOUGH' fOKTIAC nan co, 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET -L NOW IS THE TIME! To Save Many Dollars During Our Sale and to. Participate in Our $100.00 Cash Award Contest SPRING SPECIAL GIBSON 14 Cu. Ft | AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 1st TIME . OFFERED 210* Ml 75-Lb. True Zero Freezer No Money Down Free Delivery-Free Service 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ITS AUTOMATIC- AL Ft. For limited Time—GIBSON A0 REFRIGERATOR at . . . . . . . *158“* $1488 $19M EASY SPINDRIER One Tub Washes The Other Rinses Does a family wash in 1 hours. 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A sb/TO In Clorkston-Watorford 6460 DIXIE HWY. "Open Sundays 12 To 6 P.M. . In Pontiac 200 N. SAGINAW STREET Parking in the Roar EXCIFT SUNDAYS GARDEN TOOLS EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CONSUMERS RfT] A "S CENTER ** [DISCOUNT DEPARTMENntORE RM THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1901 TWENTY-ONE This Theft So Brazen It Fooled Onlookers BIRMINGHAM, Alt. (ft - In mkkftemoon in downtown Birmingham a man calmly lifted the hood of a parked cor, waved busy traffic around his own double* parked car, took something from under the hood! then drove away. Later John R. Key reported to police that somebody ami* the battery and carbureter from hie car while It was parked on n downtown street. ' tt Approximately one new home was built for every, two babies boCn In’ (he U.S. since 1990. SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! HALF SOLES *2.75 Value CSStl V WW. Coupon Oirfy (Mali Hat. Ceqpaa Ip ft. rise AU WORK QUARANTIIO I S. KRESGE'S Sbm Repair — lateaimt Oewerewe Peatiee Stare -f—■-------------- ) ■■ Ion’s power position in the Voridl — primarily in relation ’to- die power of the United States.' The pewer balance Is the basis of the East-West diplomatic balance. In ether weeds, the strong- PICTURE THAT! —Russians gather today in Moscow to see a photographic display featuring astronaut Maj. Yuri Aleksyevich Gargarin. The display by Tass, Soviet photo agency, features ---- AP PhAtAfAl two huge portraits of Maj. Gagarin (upper right). The Russians announced Maj. Gagarin orbited the gjobe for more than an hour and was returned to earth safely. Russian Orbit Expected to Toughen K’s Attitude By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (ft—Russia’s latest space achievement is expected to harden the diplomacy of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and make him a more difficult man far President Kennedy to deal with. U. S. officials agreed privately today that the launching and recovery of a man-carrying space vehicle is not only a historic feat buttons which is certain to strengthen Khrushchev's determination to get his own way more and mare on outstanding ‘ lines of a dlpto at many potato. Examples Include Lass, Berlin, dlaarmainctit and the United Nations. Every since Russia gut the first man-made satellite into orbit more than three years ago students here Why is one of these whiskies insured for One Million Dollars? AftSWSmbe whiskey on the right is insured because it is Calvert’s one million dollar “Standard of Excellence'*—the lightest, finest, best-tasting whiskey, we believe, ever created. The Calvert Reserve on the left—an^ every bottle you buy—must 'match this “Standard of Excellence" for lighter taste, finer taste, better taste. Taste that never varies. Always “goOd^ps gold.** Shouldn’t you enjoy it tonight? - For lighter taste... finer taste. better taste... callfob Calvert Reserve nALMPROOF • BUDDED WHISKEY • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • • 1961 CALVERT DOT. CO.. MX jf Soviet attain have noticed algotiationi and was urging peaceful toughening trend in the policy con- settlement of all disputes, duct of Khrushchev, even when he I Khrushchev’s behavior in this considered a reflection ... „„ m rep.,« ***** a*cd ** Bte-Weet ne-lof his judgment of the Soviet Un- Comrades, very dnrk/ ■ claim ► recko rlined he Is to compromise end toe more determined be is to get what he wants on any Issue. Russia's, ability to put a man into space had already been fully credited here and to this extent the demonstration of Soviet rocket ess was discounted .in vance. dr * • But the prestige which the Soviets gain by actually pulling off the accomplishment, assuming all their results stand up as claimed, is a new element to be with. MO IMPACT — ------------ It must make a tremendous impact on what peoples in other countries and particularly in the less developed nations of Asia -and Africa think about Soviet abilities in many fields. Obviously from the wording of toe official Soviet government and Communist party statement this event will have a great deal to do with what the Soviets think of themselves from now on* For example, the statement said ’’before the eyes of the whole world the working class, the Soviet collective farm peasantry and the Soviet intelligentsia — the whole Soviet people — demonstrate unprecedented .victory of science and technology, The boastful tone which seemed itnrreniiy In view of the acconri pHehment occasioned some surprise in official quarters here though it was bi line with similar Moscow statements in the past. Viscounts EVERYDai Has Dim View of Space MOSCOW (UFI) - Yurt Os- I gerte. toe world’s find space traveler, was asked what space looked like. 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McAuley. to Display V'A f 0 • ■ ■ VW'i A&pPPf ' ' at Open House Sunday The gentleman in the center who did not give the photographer his name will be on view when the McAidey School of Practical. Nursing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital holds open house Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. Learning their anatomy are students Bonnie Schefter (left) of Femdale ahd~~ Sue Consemius of Milford. Womens Section Abby Says; Grab Him Think of the Child; Be Adult SHARON LTNS CHURCHILL By ABIGAIL VAN Bt 'RKN DEAR ABflY. To get right to the point, I’ am pregnant. I know you get lots of letters like this, hut I feel my prob-MMmmmmMf lam special * because my boy friend is • reel fink. mean the whole bit. I in n library ||E§hB| for SUO a - month and his idea of a good time ia to rand a ABBV ’ good book over again, listen to long-hair music or play chess. What happened to me is not hi* fault. I take all the Marne. Omega Alphas Pick Officers, Plan Breakfast Mrs. Lloyd Stalcup has been '■ --> fjSPftant o’ Qmega A!-,.j6* Sorerity. * * A. Servin'* wUh the new president will be Mrs. Forrest White, vice president; Mrs. Turner, recording sec-rotary; Mrs. Thomas Beal, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Norman O’Brien, treasurer. * ★ * Members met Wednesday in the Rochester home of Mrs. Beal whose cohostess was Mrs. Harold Sibley. Reservations were taken for the Stay Day breakfast at Elks Temple May 7. June vowuare planned by Sharon Lynn Churchill, daughter of the Leslie C. Churchills of Orchard Lake, and Louis E. Moritx Jr., son of Mrr. Louis E. Merits of Carlsbad, Calif* and Louis E. Moritz of Tecate, Mexico. They are graduates of Eastern Michigan University and SanRGtf/o State College. He wants to marry me, but I can’t see myself married to him.- I am too old to start raising a baby. (I am 41 and he it 33.1 (fan he torso mo to marry him because 1 am going to have his child? NOT SURE DEAR NOT; He cannot farce you to marry him. Even though he ia far from your idea of the “ideal husband,” under the circumstances thank your lucky atare and grab him. The life of an innocent child is at stake. You were “young” enough to get into this fix-now be adult enough to face up to the responsibilities. * ‘ A ' *" -DEAR ABBY: I am through , giving my wife presents. Every time I give her something she says, “What have you been up to now?’’ What makes women act like that? PETE DEAR PETE: Experience. * A A DEAR ABBY: My 11-year-old daughter has been Invited to several birthday parties. I have always driven her there. stayed during the party and -then driven her home. The mother of a girl my daughter’s age took ti t upon herself to remind me that the invitations 'do not include mothers. Sho said it mads a lot of extern work for the mother giving the party. I always felt welcome until this busybody brought it up. Please print your answer as I do not wish to give my name and address. WELCOME OR NOT? DEAR WELCOME: Accept .this mother's suggestion as a bit of friendly- advice, and do not stay with your child during ; the party unless you have been, specifically invited to do so, 4-s * A A CONFIDENTIAL TO WORRIED HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR: Please tell your parents at once. They will not “kill” you. You need to see a doctor without delay. Card Party Set Saturday Gateway Lake MOMS of America, Inc., will sponsor a card party at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Pontjw Township Hail on North Opdyke Road. Mrs. William Craven is chairman. Proceeds will benefit hospitalized veterans. Mrs. George King of North Adams Road was hostess to the group Wednesday tor a luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. Charles Ferguson was cohostes*. DAV Auxiliary Plans Bake Sale Die Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary Unit No. 18 will sponsor a bake aato Friday beginning at 10 ajn. in the Federal Department 9tore. The auxiliary sponsored a card party Saturday at the DAV Hall on Auburn Avenue. The affair's proceeds will help needy veterans and their families.. New * auxiliary officers wity be elected in May. An August wedding is planned by Juanita Susan Wallace, daughter of the Minto IP. Wallaces of Neome Drive, and James Hi Craft, sen of the James L, Crafts of Waterford. Students will demonstrate some of the practical skills they have gained in seeking their licenses as practical nurses Sunday. Mrs. H.\Veaion Hor court (center) of Jordon Road measures the blood pressure of “patient” Mrs, Robert Landis of Clarkston while Shirley McLain of Detroit looks on. In addition to a tour of the facilities, prospective students and their families will see a film on the opportunities available in the field. / fi.i.d__——- Galleries Announce New Show Following the Crdnbrook Academy of Art's, architectural exhibition “Form Givers at Mid-Century,’’ which broke attendance records, the galleries have .'announced a new show *‘0ur American Herjtago in Design.” WWW The exhibition will open Tuesday and continue to May 8 in the main galleries which’3’ are open from 2 to 5 p.m. —daily, except Mondays and major holidays. Admission is free. AAA Some 75 object* loaned by the Henry Ford Museum, all 19th Century products, comprise the nfew display. Each item, selected for its beauty and simplicity of design, .portrays a straightforward use of material by the craftsman. A A A The general classification of items are glassware, pottery, leather work, metal work and woodcraft. Few Tickets Left | for 'Carousel' A few tickets remain for what looks like a sell-out house at Pontiac Central High % School’s musical production ‘'Carousel” according to director Stuart Packard. ■ A":-:'dr^ A1;—*“ AU seats are reserved for the , show which will have its final performances Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p m. Five Pages Today in Women's Section Girls Write About Ideals By OAF PAULEY NEW YORK (UPD* — Any adults who have doubts about our teen-agers need only to read what eight of them say in a series of award- winning essays. Theirs is a wholesome and thoughtful approach to the future—in a period when juvenile delinquency so often grabs the headlines. ♦ A * "We live in a Civilization in which no one is independent,” wrote 17-year-old Mary Kim-merlin of Bridgeport, Com. “... When every man realises he plays a part in the general welfare there cat be harmony.” Miss Kimmerlin plans to be a biological scientist. - Xnother teen-ager, Susan Jane Bright, 17, of Franklin, Ind., wrote "I’want to be able to repay all of the people who have helped me all through my life by, ki turn, contributing something to the world and helping others. . . Miss Bright plans to be a teacher. WOULD BE OF SERVICE “In my chosen career," wrote Marjorie Brecht, 17, of Pittsfield, Mass., “I hope I will be of service to the people in my community." She plans to do youth'work. And so ran essays from eight regional finalists in a “Career Key Award” contest held by the Girls Clubs of America, Inc. The eight were guests of the clubs during its 10th annual conference.— Each was to outline her reasons for the career of her, selection. Top honors went to Miss Kimmerlin, who wrote that “the successful pursuit of my career lies not to fame or fortune but in completion of my personal responsibility to The Thomas WyaUl of Drayton Plains announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Marie to Dennis,R. Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fraik V. Cline of Waterford. No wedding date has ■„ -been set . Other finalists', in addition to the Misses Bright, Kimmerlin and Brecht, were Rita Marie ’ Mageary, 17, of Lynn, Mass., who plans to teach; Dawn Quier, 17, of Allentown, Pa., who also wants a teaching Career; ' A A W Connie Anne Pucd, 17, of Schenectady, N.Y., who wants to be a private secretary; Lois Anne -Rowe, 17, of Newport News, Va., who plans a career to the theater; and Madeleine Schwarcz, 17, of Valdosta, Ga., . who plans to be an airlines stewardess. A / A A~ Each contestant was limited terms of the weekly paycheck. -"A career to me is more than a way to support myself,” wrote the teen-ager who wants to work with youth. “If is a special calling to some profession for a life warlrwhich would give the feeling of accomplishment far beyond the necessity of earning a live- Or, as the lass who wants to be a stewardess wrote, ”... I like to work with people and be of service to them. I have been given so much in my life that I have to try and repay ... the people who have given me so much. I am not referring to material things. I have a debt to pay to God, to my mother, my family and society.'’ Personal News The Joseph R. Tinsons (Phoebe Annette Henderson). of North Telegraph Road announce (he birth «f a son, Joseph Raymond Jr., April 4 at Pontiac General Hospital. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Charles E. Henderson of Fourth Avenue. On the paternal side, are Harry K. Tin-eon of Waterford Township and Mrs. James Hutchings of Gainesborough Road, Orion Township, grandparents; and Mrs. Henry Robertson of Poplar Bluff, Mo., great-grand-, mother. *“ A' ' A A - M.Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Hoyt (Eleanor Brunk) of Fair-child AFB, Washington, are parents of a daughter, Pamela Ruth, born April 9.* Grandparents are the Russell Hoyts of Banning, Calif., formerly of Pontiac. A A A Mrs. Alexander Slmonettl and her children Ralph, Christine and Eve-Marie returned Tuesday to their home in Midland following a 10-day visit with the Clayton McCoys of Wenonah Drive. Mr. Slmonettl' joined his family through Easter. AAA Mr. and Mrs William H. Vann of South Shore Road, Watkins Lake, have returned after several months' stay at Dunedin, Fla. A A . A A daughter bom April 4 to Mr.and Mrs. Timothy Agar, (8uxanne Brummett) now of Ecorae, has been named April Dawn. Orandparents are the Merton Brummetts of Canterbury Drive and the Robert Fishers of Boyd 8treet. A A A ■ In the cold rains of Michigan’s April. Mr. and Mrs. John Than Jr. are convinced they should have lingered longer at their favorite vacation spots in Deferfleld Beach, Clearwater and Dunedin In Florida before returning to their home on Neome Drive. A A ' A Mrs. Meriam Frazer of Taylor Street was luncheon j hostess Tuesday to the Forget-Me-Not Birthday Club, i Birthdays of Mrs. Albert Kugler and Mrs. Ftaier-were hon- J ored. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Auten who jfent the winter \ months at St. Petersburg, Fla., have returned to their • home on West Huron Street. A A A 1 The birth of their, fourth son, Phillip Aaron. March# . 30 at Pontiac General Hospital, is announced by Mr and* Mrs. Harold Watt (Mary Racqt of Ogemaw Road. - The baby's maternal grandmother. Mrs. John Race off! Detroit, was formerly of Pontiac. Paternal grandmother* Mrs. F. P. Wagg Is .of East Rundell Street and St. Pstera- i hwiiiis.' 1 A. - m 1K M ■ yw*"—* TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1061 VELR£Yl1 \ | rumoil DISCOUWT STOK | 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET t , jT | Ladies' Reversible TRENCH COATS UMBRELLA to MATCH Says Education First Line WCTU Unit of America's Defense Raul Ambrose, superintendent Ike Association, to grant • third Sixes 8-18 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY of Oxford Schools, spoke to the j Pontiac tbuhfil of the Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday evening. * Mr. Ambrose who Is legislative ijchairman for the Michigan-Congress of Parents and Teachers fold . the group that America’s first tine .Sjaf defense and "most precious I! asset" is education. || He Informed member* that to I be mbs! effective In promoting I the pannage of goad legMatlva I material one rimaU ho thorough Sj ly acquainted with the looaeo had I know hla representative*, tottiag I them know * I 1 the billo or f Mrs. William Mihalek opened || the meeting with the PTA prayer. I Mrs. Irvin Christie, magazine I chairman, reported that a total of ||302 subscriptions to the PTA mag-f'azme were sold this year. Owen |! School has received a distinguished I:service award for the largest s ' I! gain percentage in the state, ffi* * * * || The council has voted to accept kI funds offered by the Rmtiac Po- ■HHMHIHgHH| teaching scholarship this year. Future ^events for council members include board o( education meetings April 14 and 28, the nual presidents’ breakfast on April 18, another council meeting on May 2 and the district meetii and workshop, May 15. Purchase Imported Flats HANDCRAFTED IN ITALY Regular $10.95 IVOAI • DeLago • Minikins • Gino Bellini Handcrafted from Foreni Leather (fino glove leather) in Bone, Tan and Black. The perfect casual for sow and right through the summer. Sizes 4 to 10, narrow and medium widths. I sal Ladies5 Spring COATS . and SUITS All wool solids and novelties in all the new Spring colors and .styles. You’ll wear them through June! And, all at fantastic savings! /Use a Convenient Lion Charge Church Units Get Together Mm. Paul Cohan was elected president of First Christian Church's Christian Women's Fellowship at a Tuesday Joint meeting with the womed of Baldwin EvJumeDcal United Brethren Church. a a a Other new officers are Mrs. John Appleton, vice president; Mm. Richard Rain, secretary; Mrs. Paul Beam, ^treasurer; and Mm. Ray Heyae, workshop chairman. The two groups observed separate business sessions and •joined later for a program and fellowship. Hosted by President Mm. Clyde Anderson of Sher-boume Road, president of Dora S. Whitney unit of jthe Women's Chris. S Temperance Union, was boat-for hie group's Tuesday des-luncheon meeting. •dr’ a Mrs. Grace Sleeves offered devotions on the subject "Friends" from the Gospel of St. John, arid Mrs. Alma Framed conducted the study book lesson "What Alcohol Is and What It Doea.” Mr*. Harry Lsaey was s gdest ft the group. Mrs. Anderson appointed Mrs. Edward Luscumb, Mr*. Burnett Stewart and Mm. John McCormick to the nominating committee for election of 1961-82 officers. Members have been reminded that meeting dates have been changed from the second to first Tuesday of the month, ginning In May. Our Teen-Agers Are Accepting 'Baby Doctors' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pediatricians am overcoming the reluctance of teen-agers to continue goring to their “bhhy doctors" when they enter the adolescent years, a Philadelphia doctor arid today. Dr. Cart C. fisher, vice president of the American Academy of Pediatrics, also said in an interview that pediatricians wens taking greater interest in the needs of their adolescent patients. Until recent yearn, Fisher said, after children got over the childhood diseases, they often warn neglected. He said this sms partly because “the kids felt they had outgrown their baby doctor but ■till were not ready for adult cam.*’ * * m . A new trend has begun, how* rer, he added, where pediatric tans were making an effort to handle the problems of adolescence. This period, he said, generally runs from age 12 to 18. Them la only one beautiful baby in the world — and every mother it . . . Worry is like a rocking chair — it keeps you busy, ! but it doesn't get you anywhere. 1-Earl Wilson. SPECIAL SELLING! CUSHIONED ARCH CASUALS Rig. $3.99. ftoQQ S... $1.00 ju&t >Jm Textured n' Punched Leather and Soft Calf Check these Quality Features! ’ • Foam Cushioned Arch and Insol* • Exceptionally Flexible CiiufTBCliWW -—- t Long Wearing Salas • Psrfect-Fitting Comfort Lasts • Sixes 4*10 AA—B Your Belt Buy in Style and Comfort ■ SAVE 30% to 50% NAME BRANDS—DRESS SHOES AFTER EASTER SALE ’llSi" M*7 • tS97- *097 74 N. Saginaw St. Proa Rad Stamps ,, The .. hem »d *•<•» I treatment tor spring. It buttons |a **■>• Playhouse to Open Tonight Vanguard Playhouse, Detroit's only resident professional theater, will launch its second year with the comedy “Here Today” by George Oppenheimer. The show will open tonight and run through April 29. "A * * A spokesman for W playhouse reports, “Set in Nassau, 'Hare Today’ is the story of Mary Hilliard, one of America's moat brilliant playwrights and foremost wits. The plot evolves around her hilarious attempts to- arrange a marriage between her ex-husband Philip Graves and Claire Windmw, the daughter of one of Boston'! moat prominent Bay Bay families." Heading the cast am Bettto TtU who will portray Mary HU- CHILDREN'S SHOP Communion Confirmation DRESSES i $7" to *16" OPEN A CHARGE Veils. .$3.99 to $5.99 Gloves ........$1.00 Shots..$4.99 to $5-99 USE OUR LAY-AWAY CHILDREN'S SHOP MM* MM ‘ ««-«“ Shopping Center Open Daily 'HI 9 P.M. S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. _ G o r d e a, and John who will portray Philip Grave*. Other cast members are Dolores Vida, Mady Correll, Robert Lee, Bobby Rodgers and William Feaster. . In reviewing the production, one [Critic wrote, **. . . It makes the! theater seem a precious place j Hospital Aides Will Join Fun !| St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxil- jfc* ipry members voted to join the IS hospital staff for participation in H the Greater Pontiac Centennial at K a meeting Monday at the McAuley M School of Practical Nursing. B In the absence of Mrs. Walter j Williams, president, Mrs. Henry 1 Simpson presided at the busi- § ness meeting. * * # For new members, Mrs. John A. Reid reviewed purchases of equipment made by the auxiliary since the organization's inception in 1929. A “trash and treasures’’ sale is slated April 28 in Birmingham. Truly superb leisure wear... the ^ , Kuppenheimer sport coat, in bold or subdued plaid, “teamed up” with slacks of equal tonal value. Traditional KurriNHiiMU tailoring and deaign... and our expert fitting, of oourae. Kuppenheimer Sport Cbat from qq Kuppenheimer Slacks from $29 95 “The Maris Stare,of Pontiac” ' 106 N. Saginaw St. - /I ' , Open Friday Nights '« t P.M. >.1 j .. . Id- ty. I 4 v. '1 ■ ' 1 , % # AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD AffKARANtt Nebs Social Club Makes Tray Pads Nebs Social Club members made tray pads tor the pediatrics ward of 9t. Joseph Mercy Hoqrital at Tuesday’s meeting in the Vernon Drive home of Mrs. John Salitsky. Mrs. Jasper Wright and Mm, Cart Chrism an were cohostesses. Mrs. Martin Fraga was enrolled to membership. Me*. Helen WalHR of East Boule-1 ara will be hostess for the May 9| meeting. You can save left-over starch B i a glass jar In the refrigerator. K It can be diluted with boiling B water. Ijp Cau/evtL Cunning little dress-ups for infants with a host of wonderful Carter's comfort features . . . Nevabind sleeves, elasticized openings for easy on-and-off dressing. Carter's remembers how busy Mother is, too, and knits both outfits to be machine washable and never need ironing. SHOWER SETS . Gift Boxed 3-Pc. Towel Sets 1 Towel and 2 Washcloths - *3 HOME from the HOSPITAL SETS . * Bib .0- Gown O Soquc .0 Pants (waterproof) $5 Young folks' Shop — Lower Level •Raiw // Weather Wise l corns . .. 14.98 . to 39.98 Don't wait for a rainy day . . . these new coats can cope withravary possible weather situation! Shown, .from our new cohection It a gay print that rejects water. / laforirop Shop — Second Floor TOE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1061 TWENTY-FIVE Artists' Society to Plan Exhibit Plana for the Pontiac Society of Artleti' annual exhibit in May will be dlacuued at the Croup's Friday meeting In Adah Shelly Library. 11m program will begin at t p.ro. -Sr« * W Mrs. Jerome Ftnk and Arthur Hays have selected p film on abstract art for the meeting which will be followed by retreahmsBte. ■ Steel Beauty, as Well CatPHA Pounds Cut Life Span Model Demonstrates Poise to Sisterh Se N. Saginaw St. A Fashion First Laminated KNIT JACKET The jaunty jacket . with the “jackie ... look”. A collarless topper with three-quarter length sleeves. Match or contrast your skirts for a suit-effect. In red, black, beige. Just Arrived . . . Net© Spring BLOUSES.. *1.99 - *2.99 Save 25% on . PICTURES ROSARIES MEDALS STATUES An opportunity to osvo on ~ religious gooda. Our eelec-tione ere complete with many jyMindhe item*. Wonderful gift it«na. See them now for best selec- The Madonna Shop 97 Center St. FE 5-9275 Off Aabara Are, S Blocks East * Saginaw St. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Overweight is no longer Just a coemetic problem but la recognised is s real health hazard. A recent bulletin from a welMmown life Insurance company datalla Information (about the mortality rate for overweight woman) available from the Build and Blood Pressure Study, 0969, of, the Society of Actuaries. In the age range Bern 15 to 99 years mortality for woman 10 per cent overweight was II per cent greater than for the standard fe-risk. For women 30 per cent overweight the mortality wae IS. per cent greater, The hurease temertaUty reee la ratten to it degree of ever weight, to 99 par cent far these M par egnt overweight. If any of you have been procrastinating about reducing you. have a twofold reason for not doing ao any longer-beauty and health. ThU week I am bringing you my Nine-Day Reducing Diet. This give* you a km of from five to 10 pounds In nine days. It is fins tor ! who have only a few pounds to lose and provides an encourag- ' ing beginning ter those who have more pounds to lose. Here are the menus for Friday. Friday’s menus BBEAKFA8T One egg One thin dry slice of whole wheat toast Black coffee LUNCHEON s= Fresh fruit salad — Two tablespoons cottage cheese One glass skimmed pnilk . One thin dry slice of whole wheat toast DINNER Baked fish, medium portion One-hall cup cabbage, lightly cooked One-half cup spinach or greens One glass skimmed milk One orange If you have missed some of the menus or would like to have the complete diet and the list of substitute foods you may want The Nine-Day booklet. If ao, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to me In care of The Pontiac Picas. Episcopal Group Plans Panel Talk Mr*. Roland Dlemer of Adame Rad will open her home for Monday's 1 p.m. meeting of the Episcopal Church Women of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. Mrs. Hal Anderson will assist the hostess. The subject, "Our Role as Evangelists to Children," will be diacuned by a panel comprised of $frs. Call Sayers, moderator, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hotton and Mrs. William Dewey. When hanging pictures on a papered wall area, -cut two sides of a small triangular shape into the paper before pounding in the nail. Fold back the paper and drive the nail directly into the wall. The paper can be repasted and pressed into place if the picture la moved. Whoops! This sudden reflection tells her that it's time for the Nine-Day Diet. ulfany of you have been procrastinating about reducing, you have a twofold reason for not doing so any longer — beauty and heakh,” soys Josephine Lawman.________ v Mrs. Vickie Neal o( a Detroit modeling schopl spoke of "Charm In a Capsule" before the Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel Tuesday. * * * Mrs. David Horowitz, program chairman, presented Mrs. Neal who demonstrated visual poise and explained how to apply make-up correctly. Her -talk also covered ie basic wardrobe. ★ .♦ ★ Mrs. Jack Gambard, vice president, presided at the meeting. A dessert luncheon was served by Mrs. Michael Davis and her committee. Mrs. Davis announced plans for a smorgasbord April 30 at the synagogue. * * * Mrs. David .Saks reported that tickets for the Centennial Fashion Show at Elks Temple June ft wlU be available soon. Mrs, Irving Koper presented the slate of board members tor 1961-63. [They are Mrs. Edward Blumeno, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Maurice Schlus-sel, Mrs. Joseph Partney and Mrs. SakA . • ' * -*■' synagogue’s social hall were an-nounced by Mrs. Leon Sirlin. * * * Opening and closing prayers were read by Mrs. Gordon McKay and Mrs. Ralph Merkowitz, respectively. Club to Hold Installation* at Edgewood Edge wood Country Club win be the setting for the annual Installation banquet for Scroptlmist-In-temational of Pontiac on June 2L At the April dinner in Hotel Waldron, Mrs. Richard Paachke, president, appointed Mrs. Arnold HlUerman, nominating committee chairman tor the forthcoming elections. Serving with her will be Mrs. Hannon Lawyer and Mrs. Madeleine G. Doeren. Assisting Mrs. Leon A. Glynn, banquet chairman, will be Mrs. Roy Maxwell, reservations, and Alice E. Kimball, Invitations. The dub will nominate Christine Fish of Union Lake, niece of the president, as a candidate-for Miss Centennial Queen in June. Mrs. Karl Schultz is committee chatr-man. . Talmee Surola and Mrs.' Glynn will present 2S small edible gift packages to Pontiac State Hospital patients during "Operation Friendship Week” April to through May ft Delegates to the Midwestern Conference at Rockford, 111., April 21-23 will be Mrs. Paschke, Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Howard Decker, vice president. The club will participate in the City Federation of Women’s Clubs’ luncheon May IT at Rotunda Inn. Annual reports will be heard at the May business meeting. Continue Our SPRING Clearance Sale! DRESSES wars to 10.96 Were to 14.fl Warn to 17.98 $7 69 *11 War* to 24.96 * Warn to 29.96 Warn to 35.98 *15 *17 *19 6ms Eatoo — f isaad Wear CHILDREN'S WEAR OntMs—toddler thru teen*. Were to 10.98 2.88 - 3.88 - 5.88 GIRLS' COATS Were 19.98 Wire 16.98 *15 - *13 Wirt 8.98 SUITS Wire 14.98 Qome be a sun-kissed siren . . . find all your fun fashions in our sun and sand shop. Beoch accessories, hats, bags and towels and swim suit* by the dozens. darlene . SWIM SKITS 19.98 Darlene reshapes your shore line with slimming Swiss lace panels.* Full fashioned knits that fir right and endow you with a sleek silhouette. Quick dry Dortix, a blend of Ban-Lon and lastex that molds, holds. In radiant new cruise hues. Sizes 8 to 16. 6.90 *10 S '. OW-5' SWEATERS • _ W.,t 5.98 I W.I* 7.98 3.90 4.90 • I * ' * SPECIALLY PRICED! HATS Reg. to-T0i98 $ others to 25.98- This year hats are prettier than ever . and values even greater! A variety of luscious straws, flowers, organzas, faces. A bevy of important silhouettes ... in an array of colors from white to black and every popular vivid shade in between. Faultlessly tailored in the Handmocher weathervone tradition. New-season ease and effortless charm: Braid’ edge jacket, blouse with pocket detail, slender skirt. Sizes 10 to 20. See our entire collection of Hand1 machers that stretch your fashion dollars . . . now in our second floor suit salon. Another indication thot at Arthur's fashion is a look . . .’ not a price. MifHaary Salon — Second Float Sleeveless I Sheaths Lucky you . . . in the wonderful season of the sheath. Hera are three beautiful ways to look! Cool, composed ond pleasantly alluring. Our super-sheaths are full of bright new fashion ideas! (A) Two-Toned Blouson . v SHEATH *1098 in imported rayon linen and piped with contrasting color. Black, beige or tyr-guofse. Sizes 10 to 16. / (B) Pocket Pretty SHEATH 14.98 * \ In spun rayon and piped to contrast. . . 1 this -sheath has a pocket full m flowers ... appllqued. sleek or taupe. Sizes 7 ..tO/115. ■ •', • Ankara press Seloa — lacaed fleet (C) Three-Toned SHEATH / 12.98 • Striking iMm| on the bodies el thl* ray- . on linen dona In good tails. Navy/ grean/wMte eombinatlon. Slzat 6 to.14. Y •r:r > THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtflXRSDAY, APRIL IS, 1061 TWENTY-SIX LUXURY BEDROOM SUITES NOW SALE PRICED PTAe in Action Will Hear Resolutions presented at the Michigan Congress of Parents and TVachera Convention at Detroit in April, will be explained by Loren Anderson. the Rev. Wayne Smith and sixth grade teachers Luther Wilson and Mrs. Brady Letter Stanley, principal, will moderate the discussion which will be followed by a vote on the resolutions. Delegates lor the convention Everything for the perfect wedding 6 North Saginaw St. FE 8-8800 3-PC. BUTTERNUT or WALNUT UNIFORMS 63-Inch triple dresser, elegant handcrafted bed and large framed mirror or 2 twin mirrors. You choice butternut or walnut woods. Chest of drawers $59.90........ ........ for Women in White Complete Sira Ranges — Shorts — Tails April Is Uniterm Month at Oxford Shop Come In and Register Todayl The OXFORD SHOP .V? YiTTT P™"" "TT»-* FEderal 4-721T will be among the many available to the public in the annual sale which benefits the scholarship fund of the school. Edwin Strout of Union Street measures the correct proportions for the base of a sterling silver dish he is donating to the Cranbrook Academy of Art’s student council sate. His design Cranbrook Art Sale Scheduled CRANBROOK—The plan of art students helping fellow students by a sale o( their own work is a unique one that began four years ago at Cranbrook Academy of Ait • ★ # * Then the student council set to aid an Hungarian refugee artist. Hie idee proved so successful It has been continued since — now in the term of an auction and for the benefit of talented fellow 3-PC. DANISH PECAN 9‘-drowet, 63-inch triple dresser, full .or twin size beds, framed mirror, pecan toned walnut in never-mar finish. Chest of drawers, 59 00. 6-drawer,* 3-pc. suite .with- 54-inch double dresser (not shown), now $139.. Ready now at Robert Hall... top fashion t ributing his services for the completely student-operated sale which will otter such objects as paintings, sculpture, metal, ceramics (pots, cups, bowls, (dates) and weaving (blankets, pillows, scutes). Robert Kidd of Cincinnati, Ohio, chairman of the auction sale, said die students hope to raise $2,500 to provide seven tell scholarships. Members of the Student Council are: Richard Hoptner, Philadelphia, Pa., president; Mary Con-Vis, Wichita, Kan,, aecretary; Stanley Lachtzin, 19443 Prairie, Detroit, treasurer; and Alvan Stripinis, Brockton, Mass., social Chairman. THE TOPPERS • Laminated Orion* acrylic-wool Jersey*! • leather-look grained vinyls! • Gorgeous polished all woolst, • Every one rayon taffeta linodl • Black and Spring colors; 8-19, THE SUITS • Blonds of wool and nylon! • DomMIts; boxy jackets! • Straight and pleated skirtil • Spring tones; sizes 8-16. 3-PC. ROYALTY CHERRY 9-drower, 64-Inch triple dresser, twjn or full size cutout ' bed, your chaice framed oval mirror or square mirror. Distressed cherrywoods 'in a rich harvest brown finish. Chest of drawers, $64.90................ ............ How Meeting Place Hie April 20 meeting of the Twin* Mothers’ dub will be at t pjm. in the Robinwood Avenue home of Mrs. Joseph H. Metzger, not fat the Community Services Building as reported to The Poo-tiac Press in Wednesday’s edition. SPRING COATS • Nobby lwlor*d oH-wooHI • «lroyo"b^WollM4’ • Now* ***■ reduced Silt $JQ0( 10**12' ft|£ Large Selection of Sizes and Colors AND REMEMBER...THE ROBERT HALL POUCYAPPLIES AS ALWAYS! Every garment purchased at ROBERT HALL is guaranteed to give satisfactory service... or your money is cheerfully refunded! 3-PC. AFRICAN WALNUT ’Big and beautiful with a different contemporary flavor. Outstanding 64-inch triple dresser, framed mirror, full or -twin.size bed. Selected hand-rubbed African black wol-.nut woods. Extra large chesty $89.90................ ALL SUITES ARE THE FINEST QUALITY OF CONSTRUCTION. DOVETAIL-CENTER DRAWER GUIDED AND DU8TPROOF DRAWERS Them arc net the only Bedroom styles available. There are mot .100 different suites. Ail at* Sal* Priced. HDQ. FOR DREXEL GRAND RAPIDS, F LEXSTEEL In Pontiac N. Saginaw St, Periling In the Rear In Clorliston-Waterford 6460 Dixie Highway Open Sundays 12 to 6 P. M.[ '. BLOOMFIELD HlLtS-2600 WOODWARD WST. hmZXfa 'M ’&2200-FE 3-7933 BOTH STORES 0PM It AM. $9 9 P.M. MON., THORS., FRI., SAT.-TUES. WED. TIU 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN Alpha Phi Convention Aprif2tv22 Collegiate a _________________ ban of Alpha Phi Fraternity Iran Prefer Lfa, LiaoBter, * Apartment,* ‘Psycho’ for • I tion tad stats day April 21-12 In . v- ■ ^ . im> t «n«w Mrs. Fred L. Davis **•*" *110 ch00,e ™* *** 0* - i-aiwna. mn. «vb ^ ^ ^ ^ would go to Elizabeth ThjAor, to of Detroit, the fraternity's international vice pm *-------------- "Alpha PM Burt lan teeter and to the movie, "The Apartment," or "Paytho." | Stork toe reealt ad our sanaa Martha Werme of the State University rnllaglato chapter ia chairman of,, the district convention on PHday. Sha ia assisted by Mrs. Chester g. WDaost of Crawfordsville, Ind., district governor. Workshop meetbiga and rat banquet will he held at y the aetmu toe snpporttng nh category. That mas for Janet Leigh, who was ■* by SB per cent of 1,044 teen- chapter house. State Alumnae Chairman, Mrs. Robert E. Whitworth of Detroit is accepting reservations hr State Day. The Lansing alumnae, headed by Mrs. Leland W. Carr wfl be hostesses for a eolfst hour at the chapter houat at 11 aim. on Saturday. The luncheon, with a guest speaker, will be at the Albeit Pick Hotel at 12:301 “ Delegates horn University of Mkhigan, Indiana Uttvaraliy, De-Pauw University and MSU collegiate chapters and 19 alumnae . chapters will attend toe meethigs. Gardeners Club Marks Birthday The Dirt Gardners Club obprrad its 21st anniversary "birthday tea" at Adah Shady Library Tuesday. Mrs. Louis GueUa of Cleveland, Ohio, was a guest of tot group. Mrs. Kenneth Herd—: welcomed to membership. The club chose Mrs. William Bachman to be its representative at toe coming 30th annual meeting of toe Federated Garden Clube of Michigan in Saginaw.' Hoateeaee for the tea wore Mrs. John Hendry and Ilia. Harry D. White. Unit Sews Skirts Mrs. Gerald R. Rapelje of Garland Avenue, Sylvan Lake, was hostess for an all-day meeting of the Memorial Baptist Church’s Missionary Society. Teen-Agers Reveal Their Oscar Choices ly EUGENE GILBERT by a 30 per cent vote among An girls ter a total of 27 par amt Lem- could sit in for the would win tot Academy Award ter toe bast supporting actreasoflMO. This winter Miss Leigh’s perform-ace In the thriller, "Psycho." ★ dr ★ A typical comment about her was made by Valerie Metchen, It, of Ogden, Utah, who aakl, "She put over so much euapanae by her acting.” Ball veto ter Us periermaaee to “Ex-tfot* Nearly u per eeet said he deserved an omr to toe sap- Sal Mlneo not only waa a popular favorite to win an Oscar as the beat supporting actor but also was is "toe moat promising newcomer to movies in I960. "It’s toe type ef comedy most popular today," said Andrea Crete, 16, of Brooklyn, in piddng "The Apartment" as toe Academy Award winner. While 43 per cent thought the award would go to "The Apartment." they had a different idea about their personal favorites as 1he beat 1900 r Than was e tween two wft — “Psyoho” and "The Apartment,” Mash fOm waa the cMce of 114 per cent as the beet pie-tare. "Erodes" was a shade he-' Mad, at tl per eewL * * * Tied tor fourth place ware “But-wrfleld 8” and "Whan the Boys Are.” Each was picked by B per Elvis Presley, who baa beenof the vote to lead Nahcy Kwan In around for soma time i is p “newcomer" to the screen in toe eyes of many.'. He wi by 13 per eant as' “most promising." Mlneo and Avalon tied with IS per cent. So Elvis was a close But ths girts were for Mlneo, ____________ .. and tint’s how ths tie oocurred. Sandra Dee. She got 23.5 per cent Nearly ooe-third might very qart-ly be humming the. music from "The Alamo." the song, "Green Leaves of Summer ” was named by 32 per cent as the beet motion picture tune of I960. “Never on Sunday,” from the 1m of the same name, waa the choice of 23 per cent, to place cad. Nancy lyna, jg, of Warren, eap., cue inf those voting for Mlneo, Raid ho gave a "vary realistic tatetpratation of too rote.” dr * * ' key awards, no'one < doss to Risahoto Taylor as your choice for bast actraaa of too year. She got the vote of exactly half those polled, for her portrayal of the unfortunate Gloria In "Butterfield 1" MaeLAINE RUNNER-UP Closest to the beauteous Miss Tkylor was Shirley Macfalne, the choice of nearly 22 per cent for beat actraaa. TMa was for her role in "The Apartment,” which ind-dentally, waa the film that was named as the movie most likely to win an Oaoar. TWrty-dx per cent thonght ha deserved the golden stotoette for "Ha played Ms part as if it wars nude for Mm,” said Mike lunch- Wood, IS, of Williamsport, Md. tbs Lancaster waa particularly popular with boys, getting the vote of “.per eant, as against 21 par eant the glrU. Jack Lemmon ohd in this category, helped along PLAN NOW In WESTERN TOUBS See the msgnifiesnee of Grand Canyon, Ysilowetons, Yosemite, the Canadian Rockiss and many landmarks and vacation areas known ' throughout ths world. Cair today fof reservations to mast your plans f PONTIAC Face - framing flattery — airy neckline is accented by ear tucking! Make this smart, young daytime casual in crease-ant cottons or shantung. Printed Pattern 6582: Half Stem 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 21%. Sire 16% requires 1% yards 35-inch fabric. Send Fifty Cents in coins for fids pattern ~ add 10 cents for pattern ter lat-daas mailing, to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Prere, 127 Pattern Dept., 213 West 17th St, Now York 11, Y. Print plafcdy Name, Address with Zone, Sire and Style ■■■Ml. the biggest fashion show of Spring-Summer, 1001 — pages, pages, pagaa of patterns hi our new Color Catalog — fust 27 S. Saginaw St. [macshoreclassics\ ImacshoreclassksI TV— CHECK and" DOUBLE CHECK In Mac Shores amel and cotton gingham • Step into spring and glide through summer ia Macshore'i amel and cotton gingham get together*. White and pink or white with turquoise in «<— 8 to 18 and at a tidy price too. If it's from Peggy's, Its Fashion! la Heather tea Flat Knit Flattery Here it is — the hdbl with •uch dash, such fashion appeal, Sandler shapes it every way imaginative! An wiaemhle that malls out piece ante with four fake pockets The weit-eeaaaed jacket and ~ faahton flat cotton knit in new* is this three-and gold ball buttons, slim skirt are of high or navy, with the, cotton. O 3pMX*aJL (Docanton^/ BIRMINGHAM PARK FREE! HAVE YOUR TICKET STAMPED SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT IS HIRE! Exquisite pure silk organzas, chiffons and laces, delicately detailed sn soft pastels, that are so perfect for Mother of the Bride or Groom 69” LOOK At THE EXTRAORDINARY COAT VALUES All the Coat Newi! Special! ‘34 Cardigan Necklines! Special! Now Collars! $44 New Coat Flares! New Fashion colors and white!... Hopsacking, basket weave, stroock and einiger woolens! JUNIORS . 7. CRUISE INTO SPRING IN TRI-COLORS! Prepare to board hi three fashion colon .. * every square one of them really a pockety In crease-resistant rayon and cotton shantung. Mint, gold and tangerine pockets on beige, or block. ,i ,,u^ | Siies 9 to'IS. ■jrWEyTY-KICHT THE PONTIAd y»ES8. THtfllSPAY. APRIL 18, 1901 2 Handsome Sofas that Open to 2 Roomy Beds that Sleep 4 Twin Sofas Convert to 2 Double Beds! Not ONE, but TWO handsome modem sectional sofa-beds at half the regular price! Modern tailored sofas, 73” long, covered in textured tweed fabric. Heavy biscuit tufting. Perfect for living room, den, playroom or bedroom. Provides sleeping spoce for ‘four people. Available for Immediate Delivery at Both Stores . .. Drayton or Pontiac! Our Ortuff Dinatta 'Buy'! We’ve never seen the equal of this for beauty ... for utility . ... for real value! Our great special sale saves you a whopping $70.95 if you act now! Choice of three beautiful “woodgrain” AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'tiI 9 v\ DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday,'Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'til 9 'jUAAutuAb Mfg. LIST PRICE..$169.95 | $10 Down tom* ■ tops in lifetime plastic with harmonising chairs in modern wash- ■ able vinyl Frames in pleasing metallic “Broneetone” brown, ■ highlighted with brilliant “brass” accents. Giant extension WALNUT | CHAMMONI | ■ table, two leaves and eight chairs. ^ ' X; You Are Invited, Attend the MAMS COUNTRY COUSIM • GOURMET DELICACIES • UNUSUAL GIFTS • DOMESTIC-IMPORTED BEVERAGES Delicious Foods Served in Early American Atmosphere Here at Alban’s Country Cousin we try — even if only fleetingly to recapture some of the spirit of rural America’s general store, the social center of an earlier and gentler er«. Perhaps we have romanticized it, but we’ve done so lovingly, knowing that there are indeed very few left who’ve had actual experience with the horehoqnd, licorice and hand-operated coffee-grinder which, with us, help symbolize ihe period we honor. Drahner Road Bailey Lake At the same time we try not to be overly rustic. Among the rather unusual items we stock, we try to strike a happy balance between husking gloves (we have none) and marrons glaces (we have them). And, incidentally, in our “hay-mow” restaurant, we cook on an electronic range and our licorice is imported from Denmark. But come see for yourself! Our tremendous array of excitingly different foods, carefully prepared by expert chefs in a sparkling new all-electric kitchen, is designed to make ybur dining a Inost pleasant event — one wo hope you’ll long remember. Don’t pass up this opportunity to visit us — we're open to you every day except Monday, 10 am. to 11 p,m. and even later on Friday andSaturday. We think you’re sure t6 make ALBAN’S COUNTRY COUSIN a regular treat! 14 MINUTES NORTH of PONTIAC on M-24 MIDWAY BETWEEN LAKE ORION and OXFORD! THURSDAY. APRIL SUNDAY, APRIL 16th (Closed Mondays) You're a Grand Old Flag, but Not Today ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—Robert) March, in a bant of patriotism, hoisted, his American flag before he went to work Tuesday. After he lift, Mrs. March went shout preparing far a luncheon for SO guests. By coincidence' the St. Louis Priory Mother’s Chib had scheduled a tear of certain homes in St. Louis County end bed marked -each boose to be visited with as American flag. Modi to Mrs. Munch's chagrin, swarms of women began trooping through her house. Each time she opened the door in poured-’more guests, some invited, most not. Police, -noticing the ever-increasing crowd helpfully erected "no parking signs." Mrs. Murch finally got matters straightened out. Munch promised that from now on, he will check out the neighborhood program before he raises the flag. Polish Writer Rebukedlor Praising Jackie WARSAW {AP) — - The Polish Communist organ Trybuna Ludu recently rebuked a Polish woman writer for her way of praising Mrs. John F. Kennedy. The newspaper- noted that the weekly magazine Swiat predicted the American FlntjAtty will become tiie model, pattern end oracle for women of "the whofo civilized world” including ladies.” Trybuna Ludu slapped at the Writer, a Mrs. Koszykowa, asked: "Has not KoszykoWa Swiat got confused as regards, countries, systems, conditions, ideals and manners of life?” The following is a list of births recorded recently in the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name ' father): THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 ONE COLOR ' -s-visa twenty-kiwi im'flJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL IB, 19*1 THIRTY Cheese Sauce Smothers Asparagus in Pancakes Cold Cuts Ready for Refrigerator Raiders Danes Might Use Mixture Crumb Topping Is Sweet Cap for Fruit Melt 2 tablespoons bottet or itor-gartne la a saucepan. Blend in 2 tablespoons floor. Gradually stir la 1 top sour cream. Cook until medium thickness, stirring constant- BONUS SPECIAL! Hills Bras. ROAST calcs, Milk Shakos ls and indies. Allergic to chocolate? Tired at i ot a the usual flavors la milk shakes? 1 to 2 Try mixing one cup ot milk, two scoops of ice Cream and three tablespoons of your favorite Jelly Lr* or preserves hi the. blender or **• with an egg beater ior a lew min-y utes. This makes a rich, smooth and very flavorful milk shake with serve minimum effort. COFFEE HERMAN CRACKERS *-19* SKINLESS GrasnPHds GRASS SEED .... ,51b. bag $149 Hy-Rotion DOG FOOD .. ISVi-ox. -12 for 89c ^ FAMILY TESTED-FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 5~ 99° FRESH LETTUCE t 2 29° 1 lb. CtrtoM cally regulates flow of water, milk, or baby juices • Approved by doctors everywhere a Used by over one million mothers • Choice of pink or blue GIANT 12-OZ. FAYGO UPTOWN ★ 6 •* 29‘ i EDISON \ MAZZA FOOD MARKET i FOOD MARKET 183 Editon St. ' { 676 Ooklaad Am. Mas. Hm Thun. 9-6 * Men. rim Than. 9-9 Friday 9-0—Sa». 9-7 f Fri. (md «at »-!• SUBURBAN TICK TOCK for your baby \ Quaker Jnstant ICOFFE E~; 59* 1 Tender'll Ripe PEACHES . .2!/2can-4for99c THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL iar im PAGE ond COX GRADE "A* LARGE FRESH CREAMERY This Week’s BONUS BUY! BUTTER Mild Pinconning CHEESE BOSTON BUTT PORK 1 MIX OR MATCH SALEH . Libby's or Stokleys nun KB... S c |_. Whole Kernel or Cream Style ^ ■wl i!ADN 303 Peter's Hawthorn Fresh, Tender, Green Swanson POTATO CHIPS New Crop Valencia Florida FAIRLANB CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH FRIES LIMA BEANS GREEN PEAS 00 GINGER SNAPS PRUNES WMlllHHtmt GET BETTER FOODS FOR LESS WHEN YOU SHOP AT U.S. IN WEST PONTIAC FELICE QUALITY MARKET 231 S. TELEGRAPH, U|lt—WINE—LIQUOR SUPERMARKET 331 S. Broadway, Lake Orion BEER and WINE SUPER MARKET 3990 BALDWIN AVI. xxxzxxz IN AUSURN HEIGHTS VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342/Aaku I*. Aiken Heifkts IN DRAYTON FUINS TENUTA SUPER MARKET 3513 Sashabaw at Walton BEER and WINE IN NORTH PONTIAC PERRY Friendly Market 1220 N.' PERRY ST. BEER—WINE-LIQUOR LIBBY'S or HUNT'S (Sliced or Halves) PEACHES 25' LIBBY'S or STOKLEY'S PEAR (Halves) or 303 05c APRICOTS (Halves) Can Ail | NESCAFE 10 Os. iar $119 TREE SWEET Florida ORANGE JHCE. 46 Ox. Can ■ 39c htfil 3BB>TY«TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL It, 1961 Homemade Bread Is Appealing suddenly it Menu to come alive. You’re working with a living tUm one that requfraa no kneading. Today’s methods have a yeast starter. This was often of bread making speed up the process without a P^Md gift to a new M0f. sacrificing anything la toe way of flavor. One of toe early breads still be- used Within a day or two, WfUD one when thoroughly booled ana freeae tor later me. Pork Still Is Good Buy Vegetables, Fruits Plentiful OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9.*00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Friday and Satarday I A.M. ta 11 P.M. Perch supplies an Increasing and prices are tower. Smelt U still the economical fish boar. Grapefruit continues to a peak period with 12 per cent of the annual total coming to market In April. The quantity remaining Sfmewwlu 11 tksWa atuHtl —* tAt-1 3 ttupowi all y l package aeUVa dry ySSat jijga TW1 warm, not hat, water cupa «UtM enriched flour Stir together in larsc mladnw bowl, boiling water, corn nasal, shortening, molasses and salt. Ora to lukewarm. Sprinkle yeaat Into very warm, hot hot, water, stir until dissolved. Add yeaat, egg, and TImm Low Pricoo, Good Thursday, April 13 Through Sunday, April It, 1961 GRADE "A" LABGEJGGS Unfavorable growing condition in Louisiana during March an influencing the quantity of fresh strawberriaa how being harvested. You’ll find pints for about 4) cants — that is about 10 cents par half* he atteky. lot How to warn place free hum drift, until batter rreehse l inch from tap of pan abaat iVj keen, gpriakle top wtto a little corn meal and salt, lake in moderate oven (375 d#» puis) 50 to S6 minutes. To test loaf, tap the top crust; It should sound hollow, dust will be dark brown. Immediately remove bread from pan. Piaoe on cooling rack or acroM edges of bread pans. Brush top With melted butter or shorten- •T-BONE •SIRLOIN, •ROUND •SWISS 1 STEMS BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST GROUND BEEF Fruit Party Punch For a gala party refresher serve Ice Cream Party Punch. Fill 4-quart punch bowl with 12-os. can apricot neotar, quart orange carbonated beverage, l-lb>, 2-0S. can pineapple Juice. Stir. Top With small eeoopa of vanilla Ice crqam j(2-quarts); garnish with fresh cook’s repertoire. Here's a banana RIB STEAK BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST Clorox- Sprini Dry Onions 3m jp URGE FLORIDA SEEDLESS Bottles of Clorox 1 bottle for House Cleaning APPLES 4Uv89* U. S. NO. 1—GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS PASCAL CELERY 1 bottle for Laundering Solid—Ripe—So lad TOMATOES with 2 mail-in coupons from special labels now on Clorox gallons, half gallons and quarts. U. S. NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES VAN CAMP'S PORK and Beans 103 Cm Save $1.85 on these too "Evening In Paris” frsmour aids, And at the same trim, discover how handy and helpM it b to have two bottles of ctofox. FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON totora Fl’ 3-7403 Get your Clorox Beauty-Bargain Coupons today * i.. and have a Spring Spruce-Up Spree! FRESH 1 CAHB0T Mto. 5 i 6 BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OUT BLADE ROUND BONE ROAST PUT ROAST KEF ROAST u|p> U.49C THE PONTIAC PKE8S, THURSDAY. APRIL la. 1961 ,, THIRTY-TARE^ BANANA DESSERT—Torte de Banana-la welcome change of pace tar deaaert. Lime juice and nutmeg add t' daih of zest to .the filling.1 _______r. >',* ..- —..—-A-------- Banana Torte Is Right in Season Good food js always in season, of course. But a banana dessert Is very much in season now because bananas are particularly good plentiful. The torte shell is easy to make. So is the banana filling that goes into it As to the whipped cream garnish, that's a matter between you and your bath- room scales.-' Torte De Manana W stemuiaa or totter imT i rttt. _ Cream margarine. Add sugar and beat until light gnd fluffy. Blend in egg yolk. Stir in flour. Gather dough into a ball and then press into a 9-inch pie pan to cover bottom and sides of pan. Prick. Bake la a bat even (400 degrees P.) for sheet 10 urinates. or until baked. Obeli will be very lightly browned. Cool. Fill with banana filling. Decorate with whipped cream whipped topping Just before serving. - Killing 1 tablespoon margarine or butter I UblospoOiM lime tate tb tebipoon nutmeg heavy creem, whipped Combine bananas, corn syrup, salt and margarine in saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium Cool. Stir in lime juice and nutmeg. Pour into torte shell. (ML Second Day Potatoes Add finely minced onion to seasoned mashed potatoes. Place serving. of the potatoes between two slices of canned luncheon loaf. Bake “sandwiches" in a moderate for about 20 minutes. A FAMILY OF FINE FLAVORS 1 mm California ORANGE GRAPE ROOT BEER 401 * t Italian Spaghetti Js Liked Everywhere Italians" and "spaghetti" are practically aynonomoua. tar spa-ghetti is as much a part of Italian heritage as the hamburger American.' Colorful stories i _ gest that many countries might claim ownership of the first spaghetti product, but no -talas are quite so rich and picturesque as the Italian. * One delightful “make-believe' stay comes'from Giovanni Bultoni's Decameron, < written in the early part of the 14th century. Bengodi where there is a mountain made entirely of Parmesan cheese. The mountain-dwellers, do nothing but make macaroni and lU, cook it'in capon broth, roll it down the mountain-side for Everyone toScalch and eat to his heart's delight. To match their folklore, the shapes for I heir macaroni foods. Gay poetic riameo describe the shape* . . . little pipes, butterflies, needle points, turbans and tempests am bat a few. Tbs macaroni are net sained without food roaaaaL One macaroni food la nailed “Hover" because, as It slides from the package Into the pot, tt makes a peculiar rustling sound similar to that of dried clover falllhg late a barnu ___i A. v unique flavor of Spajghetti Stuffed Meat Balls. Begin with relishes compliment with a crisp Italian salad and crusty bread— conclude with fresh fruit, camtbli and Espresso . Spaghetti 1 rtm Saute onions and garlic hi oil. Add tomatoes, tomato, paste, 4 tablespoon oregano, 1 teaspoon salt, and blade pepper. Heat to boiling, reduce heat, and simmer on top ofjntap.tarjUji to 2 hours, until thjek. umblhe ground beef, 1 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon oregano. Fry bacon, drain and crumble. i can tomato potto i ■/« tosipoou Use* peppei 1 pound ground beet t Uttpoan aott 1 teaspoon oregano browned, about 10 minutes. Add meat bal(i to sauce, 10 minutes longer. Meanwhile, cook spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender, drain aw rippiugs. eggs, bread, bacon Sad t tablespoons bacon drippings. Form egg mixture late small balls, about ttdach la diameter. Press meat mixture, firmly around. egg balls, and fly. in remaining bacon drippings until well- Ready Frozen Crust Makes Pies Easy Drop-ln guests? Nbthing for dessert tonight? You can bake your favorite fruit or cream pie quick as a wink when your pastry dough roUaA about 7 minutes. Drain and ar- been premised, range on heated platter. Pour meat balls and tomato sauce on top. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Cut The Cake First If your fondly is small, it's a good idea to freesp a cake hi quarters or halves. Just divide the cake and then, package each quarter or half separately. package and remov* one vt two pastry round*. Piece the round over the top of the pie pan. end while you are preparing the 1U-ing, the pMtry will thaw right h the pan. Flute the *dpe ail* pie shell h ready' for filing. Some Prices Are Stable Take an hour off some afternoon and prepare several recipes of pas-fly dough at one time, enough for or more pastry shells. Roll each out to standard 8 or 9-inch size, and then stack between iay-ers of waxed paper. Wrap the stack of pastry rounds in aluminum foil and seal. Carefully place the papjeage on a flat surface in .the freezer. simply open the foil Between 1919 and 19S9 the price of round steak -tripled, the price of coffee roan about 90 per cent, the price of potatoes ngariy doubled, and the price of trend doubled. But, as of 1900, tha^p^ce of canned corn has remalnl| exactly the same in represeiriBHve stores and the price of eftmed. pea? ins risen only 15 peg cent — from 19 to 22 cants Mt the leading consumer cka size. Spaghetti the best known i most favored * macaroni food its native Italy. The term "i ghWtrmmwr emlwHes llie liap» py; blending of the Italian "spaghetti'' and the English "dinner" to yield one of the most popular menu attractions of both lands. The basic ingredients to a spaghetti dinner include the long spaghetti that the Italian chef sever allows to overcook—plus a well-seasoned sauce. Old Italo-American families like the kind of spaghetti that takes long time to cook, for the quality of the dough is measured by its resistance to boiling water. In general, Italians like spaghetti t •olid between their teeth, or al dente they call it, Italian spaghetti sauces many and varied. The classic one is made with whole cooked tomatoes, tomato paste, onion and garlic, then seasoned with basil, fresh, if possible, and oregano. To the seasoned tomato sauce is ed a piece of pork shoulder along with' either meat /brills or Italian sausage. Same goad white ar red wine may be blended either Into the Mace at the last minute ar poured over the drained cooked spaghetti. The finishing tench, «if kling of Parmesan cheese. The e sheald never he prepared at the butt minute, tor te he truly goed it most simmer and season (or never*! hours. It Is even belter If served the next Any. The Italians serve macaroni and other specialty shapes less often than spaghetti but they always include at least one macaroni dish every roegl^They may offer it in a soup or as a aide dish but most often it is saved as a separate course, after the antipasto and soup, and before the main course of the meal. Extending you an invitation . . . > the eating pleasure of a delicious Italian meal, Cbme in, down and help yourself to th Atlas super & triendW at Hit «* . . -.A Wo'*®*1 a These Low Prices Good Every Day Thursday, April 13, thru Wednesday/April 19 INCLUDING SUNDAY, APRIL 16,1961 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE All Color* Large, 400 SiM Ikf IP VAN CAMP'S Pork and Beans Toll 300 Con 10' ’SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES Chocoloto, White, Yellow, Banana and Lamon Flake "*-25* Aunt Jana's Hamburg Dill Slices.... 16-oz. Jus 49 Aunt Jana's SWEET PICKLE STICKS.............. 16-Ounce Jar 29 RUBY BEE HUE PRESERVES 2 “ 49 Fresh Grade CHICKEN BREASTS with portion of ribs or LEGS! *49'4 ,A fWm mTMjMj Hickory Smoked <. AAr PICNICS 29 Fresh, Loan Frosh, Loan SPARE GROUND RIBS BEEF' 39* lb. 49* lb. Pinconning' Mild CHEESE.. .. .. 49*lb. O Fur* Strawberry • Fur* Feach Swift's Large 24 Ox. Con BEEF STEW 49' REMUS COUNTRY FRESH BUTTER Pound C AC Print BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE Largo 16-oz. Ffcg, 19 DUET LUXURY MARGARINE...... 3^1 % U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN, RIPE BANANAS 10* *. NEW CABBAGE lb. 7* W« Rasanr# tfc* Right to limit Quantifier. None Sold to Dteltri or Minors, STORK HOURS: MESBtiCiEawmJ ARMSTRONG DEALER iFEB‘3in BKl FmEOUTLET% moss WEST HURON ST. PONTIRC § rt=Jr=lnUr=lr=JnJnJ, Mm., Tun., Wod., Than., 9 a.m. to 9 p-n. Friday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. I a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to d a.is. • Beer e Wine • Liquor te Take Oof Corner Baldwin Art. end'Walton Bird. riTOfflTflmmrrtTr THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL M.1IMH WITH THIS • COUPON 2 Pound Con GET VALUES by the CARTFUL DURING OUR BREASTS i Fresh-Grade WHOLE Del Monte PORK CHOPS F.RSTCUT * Fresh CUCUMBERS Each •Red RADISHES Pkg. •GREEN ONIONS Bunch •'Juicy GRAPEFRUIT Ea. GREEN BEANS Your Choice Dei M WHOLE or STEWED Hamilton Grade A MEDIUM COTTAGE CHEESE peg) to MU HU ;j/y mmi at Any 3 Ux. or Mor* of ■ DRYONIONS PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1961 THIRTYvFiVE The Wesson Oil ALL VEGETABLE 3 Pound Can 7 Del Monte PEAS — or — CREAM STYLE CORN Del Monte Chunk Style Del Monte PiaMppM}r«|Mfrait WASH Dl | JOY UQUII tZEST soAf OXYDOL PRUNE JUICE Dal Mont* SLICED or HALVES PEACHES PORK ROAST ajcURonte * BRAND 0- J 'QUALITY I FRUIT COCKTA'1 , OIMlII) p,neapplt* g^apefrui^ tyvicecOud c^aaaasi SUPER MARKETS , * ■ , • • r ’ ■ 1 I’ ■ I - ' . •*; ■, - ' THIRTY*SIX Ml! :M ! , THE POMTIAtS PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1W1 Maple Flavored Oats Are Ingredient . Try these cookies for yogr springtime smoking. They're rich with California walnuts, maple flavored oaf 'cereal and butter-) scotch morsels. Oeam together one cup shortening, % cap light brown sugar, firmly packed,'* cup granulated ■agar, and two eggs. Add 1H cups sifted aO-puspoee flour and. one teaspoon salt. Add one teaspoon soda dissolved In one tablespoon hot water. - Stir in two cups maple flavored oak cereal, one cup chopped California walnuts, oae 6-ounce package butterscotch morsels, and onej bill Topping dlla. Drop from tea' _ PI...Aes apart an greased cookie sheet. Bake at 57? degrees about eight minutes or until lightly browned. Cool ahitfitly; remove from towet Makes four dozen cookies. NEW YORK (UP1) — Serve hot cooked cauliflower with a dill topping, made by mixing 4 teaspoon of. diH seed with 2 tablespoons of melted butter. This is enough for a 2 pound head of cauliflower, which will serve S. Dogfish, small shacks fairly plentiful in the North African coastal , destroy herriqg, mackerel And other Ash. rim .to form a robx and add to tktf turnips. TUt the saucepan to mix roux with dp water in nap-, Cook % minute or until sauce has thickened, Sbrve hot with mart duck, pork, beef, lamb or veal. Yield: 6 servings. TERRIFIC FRESH PARSNIP CAKES-Serve Fresh Parsnip Cakes with boned, rolled ham whenever you're looking for compliments from fsroily »hd guests. Parsnips are si year ’round vegetable. Root Vegetables Have Distinctive Flavors Modern growing, storage and transportation methods have pampered us with such a wide and yaar ’round variety of vegetables such as beets, parsnips, turnips nd knob celery (or celeriacl There are many ways of cooking parsnips; they are particularly good with pork or beef. Pare thrim thinly, then steam or cook in enough writer to keep them from sticking. The cooked roots may then be sliced thickly and browned In butter or margarine. Or serve them with seasoned butter. To-2 tablespoons butter or margarine add finely minced pari-toy, or 4 teawoon ground all-spice. ginger or curry powder. A pinch of roeemary is delicious irsnips. A turnip Is another good, thrifty vegetable which should be served more often. CM n few anbetanttal chunks ef turnip Inte minutes, or until browned? Serve hot. Yield: 6 servings. Turnip r.lnres An Am ( whit* turnips (1 Ibt.) about Boiling nur to sent I bouillon cuts* S cups boiling water H teaspoon salt H teaspoon sugar ground black pepper . tsblsspaeus butter' or margarine, softened Peel and wash turnips. Cut them in crass-wise §licea 4-inch thick. Parboil 5 minutes or until about half done in boiling water to cover. Drain off water. Add bouillon cubes dissolved in the 2 cups bailing water, salt, sugar, nutmeg and black pepper. Cower and cook 40 minutes or until turnips are tender. Mix flour with butter or marga- Forty Appttizers Two good, appetizers «fc» these: tl) Cut cheddar dmw Into little cubes and atufT with pineapple mixed with drained crushed pint- por English Muffmt apple, roUttam up and spear them - Willi a toothpick. (You.can do the same with salami). ^ ... „ Fair ouncA nf dehydrated po* chutney. (!) Spread sjtfps ef tatoea equal two pounds of trmh smoked salmon with creanr cheese A wonderful spread for toast-ed English muffins to canned apple eauoe mixed half *n* half with cranberry sauce. And R’» fine, too, of course, es a rellah with chicken, duckling or turkey. 'A'Shodu Helps guard against germs! Romtn Bleach is more than t bleach-it is a germicide and disinfectant, too. When you use Roman Bleach yon malm your ckxhes sanitary as well as snowy-white. Help guard against germs; disinfect as you wash. Use Roman Bleach, the bleach that whitens as it disinfects-without extra work. MILD 49* MEDIUM 53* • SHARP 57* WE HAVE OUTSTANDING FOOD VALUES! Mich. Potato*!..........25 U». 79c Tomatoes ......... (Cello. Pkg.) 19c and season turnip, then sprend it nbsnt l-'/i Indies thick In a baking disk. Sprinkle with grated mild cheese and pep under Ike I broiler until browned. When boiling turnips, cover with boiling water to cover and add a ■cant teatpoon sugar as welt as sab.- Turnips are especially good 1th fowl, pork and veal, frarii Parsnip Cakes Z cup. mashed cooked parsnips l*k teaspoons aslf teaspoon ground black pepper !RK?L« Nabisco Vanilla Wafers. (12 Ox. Box) 33c Parity Milk (Evaporated)......8 Cong $1.00 ~ Par Lb. 10c ANGEL FOOD CAKE ...'... 39* cup mm dry bread crumbi Combine mashed parsnips, salt, black pepper, sugar, paprika, tern-j juice, egg and fine dry bread crumbs. Mix wdl. Shape into 2-4-inch pattiea 4-inch thick. Dip in Sour. Saute in bacon dripping, turning to brown both sides. Serve hot with beet, ham, pork or lamb, "if servings. Olaaed. Fresh Parsnips • medium persnlpi ‘ wfiTwer .. INTRODUCING the NEW . . . chR boiling TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD MARKET 392 S. Squirrtl Rd.—Auburn Haights , UL 2.1400--- l ground black pep Peel parsnips and cut into quarters or eighths, lengthways. Place saucepan with 1-inch boiling water Cover and cook until crisp-tender. In the meantime, heat 1 tablespoon bacon hit in a 1-quart baking pan. Drain parsnips and arrange iiirbakihg pan. Mix sugar and tablespoon bacon Cook in a preheated very 'hot oven (900 (degreo) 10 to U SAN DR AN! The miracle floor covering that never needs waxing, never needs scrubbing and A guaranteed to give you years of service! See all Of the beautiful Sandran patterns at Pontiac's exclusive Sandran Dealer. ddn i B Vinyl Pertified RUBBER TILI Beautiful Pnttol Celers. 4 Extra THo RefereeUe 1 mJ E |C | Each f 9x9 Gold and Silver Metallic SOLID VINYL ,“mi 19® s? Colors ■ ^ 2eds Goodyear Vinyl TERRESSA' PATTERN Haver Needs Waxing! 13' Cock 9x9 ENOUGH SANDRAN TO COVER A 9x12 FLOOR ‘$1788 Armstrong's FUTURESQ 3 SISTERS SUPER MKT mwzrn: Hi OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM. Is 10 P.M. Price Changes Subject to Market Conditions MM FARM FRESH-Grade 'A LARGE EGGS 2.«79c|]4*$ PETER'S Lean SLICED 1 BACON Fur# Vinyl Mofker of Pearl Pattern. 6' wide. Rofalar $5.95 $295 Vinly Plastic Floor Ctv«riR9 Now OeMy 59*w ▼*. LINOLEUM RUGS $495 Plastic Finish 1st Quality fal2 Site Custom Installation Guaranteed „ Workmanship by Our Expert Mechanics - PLASTIC WALL TILE CERAMIC WALL TILE SPECIALS TNe. AN Caters. VINYL WAU _ ^ . COVERING 59*“T •~r»~ GB0UND BEEF na hocks c FRESH A 9 *>• NECK BONES 1 FRESH, LEAN 1 9*u PORK LIVER 4C FRESH Aw 9 Lb. BEEF LIVER 4Q FRESH 49 C Lb. Grad# 1—SKINLESS “*3 DOGS' PORK SAUSAGE PORK ROAST 35'" Grade I 2 Lbs. 69* Freeh, Loan POLISH SAUSAGE Pork Steaks 89*^ Grado 1 39* Lk Lean, Monty POT BOASTS CHOICE ifc CUT ‘ BACON 39*u CHUCK STEAKS Hickory Smeh'sd Half or Whole Cteic. Cur Lk BEEF 29“’ SPARERIRS e Hearts -•Tads • Tongues . Leon, Meaty 29* Lk FRYERS 25' Frtth Ik Dressed U.l. Ne. 1, Golden Riga fi&f III I llll 11II Miff IIIIII MM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL IB, 1961 THIRTY-SEVEN • wW^^JPIr r«H*** „ t **#<•'wvu.a> S QlWKBBi chi*1 * g tiE@KLr THRIFTY STEAK SALE T-BONE STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND SWISS STEAK MB STEAK . LEAN TENDER LB. THMPrr—WNIUSS RUMP ROAST THRIFTY PLATE BEEF. , . 89* 29* I CENTER CUT Rll _ _ I CENTER CUT I PORK CHOPS 69|HflM SLICES 89i Savelwiee--§cu/e on price SaVe on stamps ohly Sf* t7 RIB END CUT ROAST PORK LOINS | DELICIOUS FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB CREAM BUY FIRST HALF GALLON REGULAR FRICI 59c SECOND HALF GALLON 2te ONE HALF GALLON WITH COUPON 29 25*69 {(ROGER SLICED BUTTERMILK ENRICHED WHITE BREAK Pound Loaf 15 WITH COUPON BELOW - SAVE 11c ON 2 HOMESTEAD MARGARINE .*2LLb*ctns* i9( i k II 50 EXTRA STAMPS i I wM Hiia Coupon and Parchaea 11 # ii 2# Bax NMerest Chocolates * 1 Oaepeo nM at Ktafar la Paattoa, il Draytoa, OateN.'title. Ibra ■at , April IS. 1MI. MSB ■Vi GALLON COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM Buy Hm Mnt V» fallen at 59c Rcechre Hm mcm for 29c BOTH FOR 88c Ohm nil at Kaaaar la MIh Drayton, OzfarC. Ottoa ttra MM lal., Afftt U. " ' SAVE 11c ON TWO WITH THIS COUFON HtBMrtBid Maigarise Caapae nM a* Kracar la hallic Draytoa, OiferC, I'tlea Ura ,-----1 Rat, Apr! IS. ItaH 1. \ 4 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU TEtEGRAPH ond ELIZABETH LAKE RD. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PERRY ot JOSLYN DIXIE HWY. ot SASHABAW PLENTY OF FREE PARKING It Wo Lovo You P ond G Salel ZEST SOAP.................... .2 bars 26c 5c Off regular *i*« b«*. i REDEEM TOUR PROCTOR AND GAMBLf COUPONS AT KROGER I LIQUID JOY ...... . 22-02. can 55c ; Be Off regular price. § IVORY FLAKES.'..... .Riant size 79c 2 Perfect far; Lingerie MR. CLEAN CLEANER giant size btl. 51c % Be Off regulor price on (Me household cleaner. CAMAY SOAP . .12 bar* 99« IVORY SOAP ...........2 ban 3Se SSLWfc---......35e 55c IVORY SOAP ......... 4 bars 29c PtMral rise white loop bo*. IVORY LIQUID ., , .giant size can 55< 8c Off this Liquid Detergent. ‘ ' BISCUITS .... ........ .,3 tubes 25c Dixie Pride • .. 9^ r+„rVf the right to limit quantities. . . . Prices and items effective in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Oxford and Utica, Michigan, through Seinrday, 'April IS, *1961. " ■ x • ' • ■ None Sold to Dealers. *• •*, . ^ , • ■'■Vk i,v : . jJ,_ ;-T ' MICHIGAN GROWN—5 VARIETIES EVERGREEN SALE YOUR CHOICE T m :x. m ill r \ THIRTY-EIGHT TH* PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1061 Bora 125 Yarn Ago Milford Church Growing By MSU HKI>TZKI*MAN MILFORD—Exactly 12a years ago. when Milford was just beginning to come into being, a lew early families from the New England states decided they wanted a church. So they built an austere wooden building and called it the First Methodist Church of Milford. Before that time two little groups of people met la fanfevital homos for- religious inspiration. grown n tsagregaflea of'almost Since the first pastor, Rev. George Bradley, stood In church pulpit, many ministers hove added their contributions to the growth of the church. A pipe organ was installed In 1908 under the pastorate of Rev. Sharpe. Earlier, _ Hav. Isaa^jQahtMd eutaptod~^> church's first parsonage and Inter the cornerstone of the present church was laid hy R*v. J. F. .Davidson hi 1871. The present pastor, Rev. Howard Short, has dreams of not only enlarging the church school facilities, but of preserving the original architecture. Already a garage has been moved for more parking space. Enlargement seems to be a ceasity as there isn't a day goes by that the old building isn't seething with some type of activity. Boy and. girl scouts, the Rotary Chib, church circles, choirs and community organisations the church as a headquarters. Down through the years other churches began to be established. One of the older groups, thf Presbyterians, will be the hosts to the Methodists at a 8:30 p.m. dinner tomorrow night, which will be followed by a special program at the Methodist church. High lighting the evening’s fellowship win be n tableaux show-lag the various organisation* of the choreh through the years. 1th will be fallowed by a social Holly Singer Will Make Solo Debut Saturday MARKS ANNIVERSARY—Rev. Howard Short opens of the First Methodist Church of Milford to area resident* who will help parishioners celebrate 125 years of Methodism in the town this weekend. Although the present brick budding is not the original chunk, it to nearly s century old and withstood Milford's violent tornado in 1953. An anniversary service will be held at 'll .a.m. Sunday with Methodist Bishop Marshall Reed of Detroit presenting a talk entitled. "The Challenge of T$-nr.” Special music has bre^ The entire town of Milford has been invited to attend the dinner, and participate In the celebration, according to the pastor. $15,000 to $20*000 Damage Two Fires Hit Area Home HUNTINGTON WOODS — Two fires which broke out In the same home within 12 hours last night and early this morning caused an estimated damage of 815,000 to 820,000. Huntington Woods firemen were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. McLeod qf 12727 Lincoln Road at 9:7fi p.m. yesterday. to put out a fire in the recreation raom. The blase, which firemen mrid Firemen were called again at 6:20 a.m. today by a motorist who-saw smokf coming frpm the Firemen have been unable to determine the cause of the second fire which destroyed part of the roof of the 1^-story house. tensive damage to walls'. The McLeods spent the ^ht Annual fish Dinner Set DAV1SBURG—The Annual fish supper sponsored by the Dnylsburg Methodist*Men's Club will be Meld tomorrow at the church. Serving will .be from 6 to 8 pro. A free will ottering will be taken. Parents Group Plans Lapeer Home Benefit ____a neighbor because the gas and electricity were shut off. The Lapeer Parents Association will sponsor a dance and card party in Detroit Saturday to provide funds for the purchase of equipment at. the Lapeer State Home and Ttaiining School. The dance, which will mark the ISth anniversary ef the par- Farm Bureau's Party to Have Square Dancing The annual Farm Bureau party to be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Davisburg School will feature square dancing as part of the entertainment. Oakland County 4-H Agent Jack Worthington will be the caller. “Bow prises will hr given, and if community group with the highest percentage of attendance will receive a prize. MARILYN HENRY HOLLY—Mezzo soprano Marilyn Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry of 110 Lake Road, rill make her debut as a soloist Saturday at the Weaver Auditorium at Adelphian Academy here. A senior music student ht Alma College, Miss Henry will present! a concert of German, French and Italian selections and* contemporary And folk music. The concert will begin at 8:15 pro. Miss Henry will he aeeam- j panted as the ptaae by Prof. Myron Flak. Miss Henry has toured Europe with the Almasingers and has studied at Cornell University. j Following her graduation from Alma ia June, she will go to New York for study withWbe Bingham-« Opera Co, Tickets for the recital can be obtained fay contacting Mrs. Henry Storer of the Village Friends of Art in Clarkston at the door. To Hold 'Charity Party' ent’s association, will be held from 8:88 p.m. to t ballroom of the Fort Wayne Hotel, Oaaa and Temple avenues. Proceeds will be used to furnish recreational, educational and training equipment which the state does not provide for the 4.000 mentally handicapped children at the State Home in Lapeer. Existing programs and services for the .patients also’ trill be aided by the charity dance, according to publicity chairman Mrs. Frank Kobliha of 4348 Arden Place, Royal Oak. Ticket/ and additional informa, tion about the event may'beob-talned from area chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Tripp of 644 Markle St., Pontiac. AUBURN HEIGHTS—A “Charity Party” spoasored by the Avondale Metropolitan Club Auxiliary gplHt 88 will be held at 7:88 pro. today at the Avondale Community Center. The community center is located next to the Avondale Fire Station oa Auburn Rood Rear Crooks Rood. Wants Funds for Indians 'Al&KA m HUDSON'S DISCOUNT PRICES ARE SLASHED AT U Ikuiim tnqni h START SPAING CLEAN-DP ... PAINT-UP ... EMIT! FOR INSIDE - FERTILIZER FOR LAWNS—TURFS—GARDENS ARMOUR'S VERTAGREEN 10-6-4 ACC 3 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW OUTSIDE WORK $139 L€S HUDSON GENUINE BISSELL $1 CARPET SWEEPER \ Gal., Ho* $1.79 . TOILET SEAT $2.29 PLASTIC 9sl2 DROP CLOTHS SUPER KEM-TONE $6.59 Value Bamz-O-Matic 0 Pro-Pant TORCH KIT Refulnrfy $6.95 $4$5 Replaceable fuel tank . . remove* putty,-paint . . . the handiest tool -around the houss! H U DSON S DISCOUNT At- the lotorsoctloa of 8eldwh> and 0WM FRIDAY ui MONDAY 9 A.M. t# 9 P.M. 5 TStfk 9 to Sunday 10 to 3 m Telephone FT 4-0242 . FINAL NOTICE! WAREHOUSE -FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE SALE SALE STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 13th These Prices'Are Good Thursday, Friday ond Saturday Only! HO HOUR DOWN—NO MYRINT TIL JUNE lit. lOOWUI ONLY SOME 0? 00E SPECIALS DON LITTLE SAYS:- Shop oround and compart. Got the melee, modol number and boot pvico on tho merchandise you wan*. Than too mo bofaro you bay, 99% of Hit timo our priew art tho low**. (Tho other 1 % I goofed an.) If yaa'ra looking for something for fret, don't coma hero. Tho only thing froo hero it conversation. 9UT: IP YOU WANT NAME BRAND FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES, SEE ME FOR THE LOW, LOW PRICE. WASHINGTON (It - John Reynolds, attorney general of Wiscon-says it to essential that the federal government continue hi provide welfare funds for the Menominee Indians of Wisconsin after termination of federal control on April 30. mmmmmmmrn. FIRNTIIE SPECIALS SOFAS-CHAIRS-ROCKERS MANY SIZES and STYLES , TO CHOOSE FROM j 25% to 40% OFF I RESTOKRAFT MATTRESS SPECIAL 7“ Deap Foam Tufted Top Pra-Bilf Border Non-Allergic *7 50 SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE TRUNDLE BEDS a Wood side rails O 2 Vi" solid post a Guard rails and ladder a'May be used as twin or bunk beds '64' Tables-Chairs-Buffet Hitch solid hard rack mapla with beautiful, hand rubbed fintoh. 25% to 40% OFF RCA WHIRLPOOL | Modal HI-14B Refrigerator Specials 5158°° *188" *208" Rtcondifionod Refrigerators FRICIOAIRI—NORM WISTINGHOUSE FROM *24" APPLIANCE SPECIALS NATIONALLY FAMOUS STEREO HI-FI Reg. 8429.95 • 5 SPEAKERS « 3 CHANNELS • 3 SPEAKER SYSTEMS • 50 WATT OUTPUT • AM-FM RADIO * • BEAUTIFUL FINISH *269 While They Last RCA WHIRLPOOL—NORGE—HAMILTON WASHER-DRYER *11 Includes: WARRANTY, SERVICE, DELIVERY OVER COST ZENITH - MOTOROLA SYLVANIA . TELEVISIONS Console* — Portables Many Styles and Finishes ■Hr FLOOR MODEL SPECIALS *88" 1—N0BGE WRINGER WISHER with tap. Fill Size 1—NORGE UPRIGHT FBEEZE1 Inclades, Wuiuty. Strvict ui Delivery 3—WHIRLPOOL D1TEIS Wash i Well Cycle, Full Size 1—RCA WHIRLPOOL 30" DELUXE ELECTIIC URGE Automatic Clock ui Tim* *158" *119" *144" ( I Boltl tog* dothos loss woHc for you Automatically change* its action to suit your wash... Just press one fabric bar, and turn a dial. Automatically fil. tors oat lint and blends In detergent with Magic-Mix* dispenser filter. Automatically dispenses blench and rinse OPEN NITELY ’TIL 9 P.M. LITTLE’S TERMS OF COURSE Appliaaoe and ColoRial Shop If 5217 DIXIE HWY. - OR 3-6555 - DRAYTON PLAINS Vi Mil. North ^MVilliami Lok. Rd. — Nut to Dixie Floral Shop j 'W > ’pCONo •G£TTHIS QUABTfOBK BUY THIS T&*!?*0** 1 i 4818 [ \ north hiwoodward CahbnH** ' 1 Slock 8156 OtrtW. 158 north SAGlNA> Oppoti^ TiM*tt»on C«n^r Downtown Pontioe ia«*i 4 for $1.00 VICTOR PAINT CENTERS OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 5 P. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9 P. Mage Ordered to Halt jpemoTition of Old Hotel THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 1 THiRTY»yiira By DON FERMOYLK ROCHESTER — A temporary halting demolition (4 JJ'jJfcO 114-yearold Rochester Hotel, %•*■» inued against the villaga of | Rochester yesterday by Circuit • grudge Fff i Frederick C. 2iem. Judge Uem granted the injuac-£4ton after a lawsuit was fued • tegaihst the village for William H. rawimqe, executor of the estate of Slstth'fc Smith, deceased. betel at West University '•Drive and Mela fitroet. watch **ls Included la the t Banycky ashed that the village be permanently restrained from tearing down the hotel, which ha# been termed “a hasard to public _ health,, welfare and safety” by - local building, electrical, flte and health inspectors. M«ryden Road, Dryden, and Mr. Jjwter p. Dmy of lowing, an* jounce the engagement^ their --daughter Sonja Call to Gerald JP- Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^Harry Bush of 6322 K. Dryden •Boad, Dryden. A September wed-*Mlng is planted. Jr fotirM Club to Vote K Z AUBURN HEIGHTS—TV newly ^ formed Auburn Heights Retired K. Men's Oub will hold its tint elec* of officers Wednesday at 10 ■; a m. at Auburn Height* Fire Sta-Kpon No. 1, Auburn and Gray k Goads. f * h•Tot dub, which it being organ-• Jbed primarily far recreational pur-pS°**» 8 open to men in the area -•ho have retired because of age •“ physical disability. case of its kind undertaken hen by the cowrit Jack L. Banycky, attorney tar Wllmot, charged in the suit that thf condemnation order it Missionaries Will Be Gueeta at Area Church CLARMrrtIp — A minister and hi* wife who have been doing pioneer missionary work in Tanganyika will be the honored guests Of members of the ngw Calvary Lutheran.Church at t pJR. Saturday at the Clarkston Elementary ‘cbool. Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Melander, e teran miaaicnaries of the Lutheran church, traveled in areas completely wn touched by Christianity and taught the gospel using music to illustrate the narrative. When a uttte mlsrisa stafian had been adequately eels Wished he would move mi to another area to begin the process all over again. Bev. Melander has fascinating stories to te|l con Clifford Holforty, a Birmingham engineer, stated at the council’ Feb. 13 bearing on the hotel that the building was structurally unsafe for occupancy on either a or temporary basis. ‘TEAR IT DOWN' he condemnation hearing, the council ordered the owners of the hotel to tear down or demolish the structure within two months. ’the Cornell further stated that the hotel would be demolished by the village and the oasis for the demeUttoa work would be assessed against the property if the owners did pot have It done within the prescribed time limit. Hie council already has received bids for the demolition work, but derided to delay awarding a contract to a wreck pany until its April M meeting. Add The council hired Arthur R. Ok as the new village attorney Monday and officials 'believed that he would need two weeks to study the case. The betel, IftMi railed an •eyesore” by village official*, la located la the heart ef Rochester** central business dls- The large frame structure now stands vacant with the village' condemnation order nailed to an utstde wall. ..ft ' * A The drive to condemn the rid hotel gained Impetus following the appearance of Munroe Causley, building inspector for Bay City, at the Jan. 9 council meeting. Causley, a nationally recognised expert on condemnation proceedings, advised the council to remove the hotel. * * A Others who have advised village that the building is unsafe Include Oscar Boyea, Rochester’s deputy health officer and official of the County Health Department; George Ross, Rochester fire chief; C. E. Kremer, local electrical inspector; and Thomas Turicette, building inspector. Because the Melanders are people who know the tenfce African situation first-hand, the evening promises to be one of instruction and Inspiration, according to the pastor, Rev. Paul A: Johns. Hie public has been conlially Invited to attend this service. A coffee hour will 'follow. Contribute to Youth Center* Orion Township Board Names Committeemen JANET LONG Announcement is made of the-engagement of Janet Long to Gary McDowell, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. McDowell of 2436 Rlehwood St., Pontiac ToWmhlp. The bride-elect- is the daighter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Long of 39M Heeth Road, Commerce Township. No date has been set for the wedding. ORION TOWNSHIP—The Orion Ikwnahip Board, meeting for the first time with newly elected Supervisor John Desalter, has made several appointments to key committees for the coming yfar. The board also approved con-tirbutiona of 11,000 apiece tp the Lake Orion Youth Center and the Oingevilie Youth Center. The township's appropriation IM the oeater la Lake Ortea was leaa the a the ll.soo re-que*ted by Its sttletals. The lake Orion center she received SI ,M0 Township Trustees George Col-lingwood and Harold Glngeli were appotntefd to- the newly formed Orion Ikwnihlp* Pitre Department board of governors. Gtngell, the only Democrat besides Leastter to wifi election to the otherwise sll-Republican Township Board, also was named to serve on file Lake Orion-Orion Township Parks and Recreation Committee. Laaatter won the ' top govern- the township's April S election when he upaet Incumbent Republican Ferri* B. Clark, who had been supervisor here tor the peat IT yaenh Others appointed to the recreation committee, which la working to develop Joint recreation faettl-tlea for Lake Orion and Orton Township, were TYustee Daniel Abbey and Treasurer William D. TBrien. Trustee Edward Knickerbocker was selected as the hoard's representative to the Orton Pon llac TtiwwaBpslaritary District Authority. Following a request by the Lake Orion Village Council, Crilingwood was selected to work with Village Councilman Gilbert Woodcock to study duplicate street name* the township and village. In other action, the board approved the removal of a fire department alarm from' the top Proper Elementary Bchool so may be placed oti Fire Station No. 3 property In OlngsllvlUe. SHAWS “Michigan's Largest Jewelers” //y *e*lo* prie* spsrialsi m PLUMBING Opsa Monday and Friday Until 9 Fill PARKING ON WESSEN ST. SIOI Stock of SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Saginaw FE4-1S16 FE 5-2100 I plug-in Hums CUP THESE MONEY-SAVING COUPON SPECIALS SANDPAPER Terrific LADDER Valunt Iteu. 97c Victor «Nv\ SPRAY PAINT Md fo easy wayl' 4" PURI BRISTLE MUM • Reg. $3.9S Top Quality MASKING TAPI Reg. $1.19 JT-w 69c OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M a ' m FORT? THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYr APRIL 18, 1061 Something Up There JODRELL BANK, England d» -Sr Bernard Lovell, director ef the Jodrell Bank radio observatory, said today Ids staff recorded a whole complex of radio signals on tape during the time the Russians say they had a man in orbit. Injured Highland Youth in Serious Condition A Highland Township youth injured in a two-car acctdiat y which datawd the Ufc I EAGLE; NOW SHOWING EXTRA HILARIOUS... EXTRA UPROARIOUS... EXTRAMARITAL... * of the other driver remained in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital today. ■ A Ronald L. NichoUs, 17, pf 1245 Waterbury Road, suffered a possible skull fracture* multiple facial lacerations, and a broken ankle. A A * His car collided head-on with one driven by John B. Combe, SO, of HoweU. at MSS and Milford Road in Highland Township. Combs killed instantly. ..PANAMA A FRANK THK F5S.CTS vupev M PLUS m—m N0W!| HURON EHon-iuism (iini'iioms'iui wres-JlIMIfc Mother Asks Pretrial Exam Accused off Kidnaping Daughter From Area Foster Home A Pontiac dlvorpee accused of kidnaping her 5-year-old daughter from a foster home in Ortan-viile last June demanded a pretrial hearing before William H. Stamp, Independence Township justice of the peace. Mrs. Rachel Batch, 23. charged specifically with carrying away a child under 14 from, a legal guardian. STARTS FRIDAY "CRASS IS CREINER" "ML OF THE NIGHT" NOW EXCLUSIVE First Showing I Opti 6:45-SUits 7:20 Miracle Mile Nil'll Theater 1101 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FI 2-1000 Electric Beaters SUZIE B SEBITHMU ADDED EXTRA— "CARNIVAL IN QUEBEC" ••SHOWBOAT” DANCERS — Rehearsing for their act in the Friday and Saturday “Here Comes the Showboat” presentation of the Clifford H. Smart Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association are (left to right) Mrs. Clayton Adams, Mrs. Jean Drouin. Mrs. Wayne Beitel and Mrs. Soiight by police since June 11, she was arrested by officers investigating an auto theft at 88 Oot-tagCL St. She was visiting there and had her daughter with her. The child is being jeared for in ie Oakland County Juvenile Home. Examination was set for April 30 lor Stamp. Unable to furnish bond of |600, she is being held in tiie Oakland County Jail. Police said Mrs. Bakh had in Huntsville, Ala., since fleeing from this area last summer. Mrs. Balch allegedly-forced her way into the home of the child's footer parent, Mrs. Frank Beuren, 603 Barren Rd., Ortonville, and took the child. Kennedy to See , Navy Maneuvers From Carrier WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy will go aboard the aircraft carrier . Independence naval maneuvers April 22-23 oft east coast of FUrida, tt White House announced today. The President plans to fly from Washington to the big carrier’s berth at Mayp&rt; Fla., the morning of April 22. He will spend the night aboard the Independence and return.to Mayport the next day. Wj tjr ; # Kennedy will be accompanied aboard the Independence by Secretary of Defense Robert s; Mp Samara and Secretory of the Navy John B. Connally. Publisher Honored JEFFERSON OTY, Mo. <** •— Louis E. Martin, publisher of the Michigan Chronicle qf Detroit, a Negro newspaper, Wednesday night was dted by Lincoln University's journalism department for significant contributions to better human relations. Boutell Driveaway Wins Safety Honor For the fourth consecutive year, a Flint automobile transputer has won top honors ar Mfcfclgsirt safest tnkk-fleet operator. * A* W The F. J. Boutell DriveawayOo.. Inc., which has s terminal at 245 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac, captured the grand trophy today In Michigan Trucking Association’s annual fleet safety contest, for the best over-all record tor 1989 of say competing firm. . ■"* A A The trophy end awards toother truck.operators were presented to. Civic Center, after a lum-haim_at__which—Weiby—M.— Frantz; chairman of the board of American Trucking Associations, Inc., Washington, D.C., addressed delegates to the 31st annual Michigan Safety Conference. Enjoy . • Chicks* • Hsh • Won ORV0940 Cany Out Ceih Santee BEEFBUBGEB driTR-in 5896 Ofate Hwy, Harold Sharpy. The four women are among a cast of SO who will take part in the 8 p. m. performances. The minstrel show is being directed and produced by Bud Davies, speech instructor in the Walled Lake school system. Three Pontiac Churches Rate Historical Markers The Michigan Historical Com-i Adams is preparing the text tor mission is considering placement * new historic marker on of historical markers on three Pon- tiac churches in connection with the Greater Pontiac Centennial. , Mrs. Donald E. Adams of Waterford Township, a member of the commission, said texts for the markers would be considered Saturday in Lansing. The chareee are the First grounds of the Wisner Home on Oakland Avenue. The home is classified by the state as an historic site. - The new marker will be erected lawn of the home in view rsby, Mrs. Adams said. on the las of passers aad First Baptist All were organized in the 1820s, soon after Pontiac was founded. They are among the earliest in Michigan. Mrs. Adams said that other early Pontiac' churches are con aidering applying to the historical commission for permission to erect what the commission terms local historical markers. A» a member of the Oakland County Historical Foundation, Mrs. • NOW OPEN • rei ving delicious • Italian A American dinners at Ijw “friendly" Romesville Tavern 12840 Van Dyke g, of Romeo HAMBURGERS HAMBURGERS.IS* FRENCH FRIES.. 15' MALTS.....19' 'em by the bag! 715 Featiac Trail Senate Passes Bil to OK Bias. Realty Measure May Get a Swainson Veto; Faces Fight in House LANSING (It — A highly controversial bill that would permit discrimination in real estate dealings has cleared the State Senate —- but appeared beaded today for a fight in the House and a possible veto, by Gov. Swainson. The bill, originally introduced by Sen. Charles R. Feenstra, R-Grand Rapids, as "just a simple little bin," passed the Senate Wednesday by a 19-12 vote. It would have the effect of eliminating the controversial Rule .9 Issued by the Corporations and Securities Commission Three Pontiac area whmen wercj ^ Wtowl-g dtodorere .. .. ... ; .! that real esfaTe dealers In among a delegation that prerented 0roM, Po|Bte using a point to Gov. Swainson’* office Hystem to grade prospective buyers according to nee, ntigire aad national origin. The lawmakers accepted ai amendment to the bill which stipulates that no real estate broker mr salesman shall make any decision on the acceptability or eHg-any prospective pur- Bring Protests to Governor 3 Area Women Among Group Airing. Protest of Rail Piggy Back Contractor Innocent of Gravel Shuffling, John F. Gobi, a Berkley contractor, has been found innocent by a Circuit Court Jury of detitor-ing less gravel and fill sand man measured. A A , A Gobi, of 3494 Prairie St., was found guilty last August arid fined flBO-kiTroy Justice Court of shortage or measure. The prosecution, charged once he picked up eight yards and sold it as 10, and another time looted 20 and sold it as 16 yards. He appealed to the higher court. in Lansing yesterday in protest of so-called piggy back hauling of new automobiles by railroads. A A ’A ' Appearing were Mrs. Warren Kline, 6800 Williams Lake Rood, president of the Pontiac Volunteer Truckers Association; Mrs. Floyd.lbility - — Collier, 344 E. Beverly Ava., vice chaser (foless he has the approval president; told Mrs. Harry Hart, 245 Cherryland Ave., Auburn Heights, secretary. The party of 11 women, most of them wives ef track driven, they said here 41,000 signatures, more of them from the Poettae ane. The petitions asked the governor to throw the state’s support behind legislation in the U.S. Senate correcting, the association said, unfair advantages to the railroads iii ship-j P*(Rher meipbers of the delegation f life Dllf (lflC PrjfPC of women were from Flint, Cold- vUIJ TUI V/OJ TIIWTO water and Lansing. of/the owner. A A W After the .measure was passed, Swainson indicated he might ex-ercjpe his veto power if the bill is approved by the House and reaches his desk. He said; 'I have repeatedly endorsed Rule 9 and I am unalterably op-poked to any attempt to repeal it. A fully open housing market is s goal we must continue striving to 'achieve. EXCLUSIVE ~ EXCLUSIVE TOWS HEMLINES! SEE THE STARTLING STORY THE TRIAL WILL NEVER REVEAL! OPERATION EIGHMANN! T • WERNER KLEMPERER • RUTA LEE • DONALD BUM • STEVE GRAVERS STARTS FRIDAY Of the states that produce iron ore in America, the amount mined [to New York ranks fourth in volume. at a 2%-Year Low NOW PLAYING ADVENTURE PACKED FEATURES! Schedule Tjrxan 7:18—12:00 Kaufman 9:05 • Zorro 10:30 A THRILL PACKED ADVENTURE STARRING G|IY WILLIAMS DETROIT ID— Gasoline prices [to the Pontiac - Detroit area at their lowest level in'2% years today following price cuts of 2 cents a gallon by three major oil companies. Other major brands were expected to match the reductions announced by Standard Oil, Gulf and Speedway. The latest round to the price battle brought the cokt of regular gasoline to 24.9 cotta a galloij. Adventures Mightiest Hero Lives His Mightiest Adventure ! United Nations Chapter to Hear Talk Tonight Dr. Edward J. Heubel, political _eience instructor at Michigan State University Oakland, win address the Oakland County chapter, American Association for the United Nations, tonight at 8 in the Birmingham Community House. His topic will be, “Our Relations- to Latin America and the Work of the Organization.’’ Harold Chalk of Birmingham, chapter president, win Introduce the speaker. Nonmembers arc welcome. SKEECO ACADEMY AWARDS MOTION PICTURE OSCARCAST! T?TiMtiCHANNEL 7 V iftiOF.M. b ljjc WffHjA*X5HTEa! kfflSP'RBau* JOHN LUND • CHipS RAFFB{IY.TbM TuLt-Y J08YBAKER - WARREN BERLInGEAmoR^GADRjSCOU- •< CiNSAABOOPE and EASTMAN {HI EXTRA! COLON CANT00N AND SELECTED SHOBT SUBJECTS Siea tt o—tar reuri.il—I -j. st rawer LAST DAY! m WALT DISNEY'S "SWfBS FAMILY NOmSOM*' Frelrea at 1:25—4:05—6:45 m4 9:15 P.M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUB8DAY, APRIL 18, 1961 FOETY-OKK Only one newspaper gives complete doily coverage of All the News of Yourv World ... That's The Pontiac Press. From Saginaw Street to Saigon ... From the big leagues to the little leagues • . • from fashions to fires • . from diets to dumplings . • • you'll find all of this and more every day when you read Hie pages bf Your Newspaper, The Pontiac Press. Have your copy home delivered. Call FE 2-8181. and ask for the Circulation Department. B | IpfKi ; K " ... . i ( ' ■ .*1, ;. m& 1 ••• SHAWS, INC. Off ROCHESTER IS CASH CASH r-/’ ■''''v ' , f' '- . FORTY-TVVO . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. mi ONE COLOR fM. Retired Supervisor Receives Plaudits v He wasn't in his usual chiur. hut fanner Ferndele' Supervisor Orph C. Holmes received the plaudits erf his fellow supervisors Tuesday. Supervisor Thomas H. O'Doe-aghoe, who served beside Mmes before the veteran Fhmdals eky attorney retired M. i, aaM at Holmes: To wsr virtues he was eewhtod; ta ear tonlfs ha was s little hUarf.” lie mmd on Onboard ot supervisors tar U years as “a good and faithful public ssrVant dedicated to the welfare at the community as well as to file fellow *man." Supervisors approved fixing the official county seal to the resolution, which wps spread upon, the minutas ot Tuesday's unrttog, add forwarding a copy to Holmes. The young blue whales grow at an avenge rate of 230 pounds a day. Uvof M. to Discontinue Long-Time Talk Series The first Jofot conference of the Michigan Association of School Librarians (MASL) and the School of ChUdren’s Section ot tot Kidd- gen Library Association wflt bit held at toe Un» Building, Unlnr-stty ot Michigan, April 21-&. A department at the Mehlgan Maiadu Easiehrtlaa, the BtAEL has a statewide number tolp at man toaa MR school fibnutoae. Theme at the Nre-day ceattoeaee Is "Llhrariae to a Chaagtag Se- 1 «*aty-” s Keynote speaker will be Joseph Krumgold, twice winner of the Newberry Award lor toe heat chll-1 dren’s book of the year. v Presiding at the conference will 1 be Lorna MacKellar of T Prall St, t Ibrarton at Eastern Junior High School, and president of the MA8L. Epoxy resins toe being used to wind new concrete to old Inhigh-vay maintenance. -The adhesive ias been found to.be stronger han the concrete. 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM fa \MbB fvtttej' a EA-2G All-Fabric RYER Foam Cushion ONLY $19995 FRE 3-Pc. S 1961 Sava on Hiii down and no payments until Juno •Mies INI Ivi ONLY $9 J&pf At sorted" Co vers and Colon ONLY 131 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM $249« FREE 00CASH REVERSIRLE CUSHION ' MANY COVERS TO CHOOSE FROM ONLY FREE *249* 100" and you err CASH AND YOU GET OPEN Inc- THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9-9; SATURDAY 9-6 Suite AND YOU GIT FREE *100 CASH Owe, Baokciu B«d ONLY ?\99* Many Other Items: TV«y Ranges, Bedding, Etc., 336-338 MAIN ST. ■ OL 2-7341 OF ROCHESTER FREE PARKING OL 24061 ACROSS FROM NATIONAL RANK OF DfTROrr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, A^RIL 13, 1061 FORTY-THkBE 3rd-Period Goal by MacGregor Squares Series 1? • Year • Old Center's First Counter Downs Black Hawks, 2-1 DETROIT — Jolly Jock Adams, the Detroit Red Wings’ genial gen* end manager, is jollier than usual today because his laith in a 19-year-old rookie center has been richly rewarded. . Adams, coach Sid AM and the rest Of the Red Wing brass thought se highly of young Brace MacGregor that they persuaded The U-hole, par 3 golf course at Metropolitan Beach will open Saturday. Golfers are provided with abort iron, putter, golf ball and scoreboard. Weekday fee is 75 cents and fl on weekends. the tNMi seasooi Their patience paid handsome dividends here . Wednesday night when the youthful skater scored the.first goal of his professional hockey career. Anyone interested 'in playing Class D softball should ipe# with Delbert Burned betweons and 7 p.m. today M the mUtti-ptopone room at Emerson School. MacGregor probably will make many more goals before his National Hockey League day* are ended, blit he may never tally a more important one than the pointer he fired last night at Olympia Stadium before 13,975 wildly-cheering and debris - throwing spectators. Three outstanding American trackmen in the ltlO-USt era were added -Wednesday to the Drake Relays Hall of Fame. They are Jackson Scholl, formerly of Missouri, A. E. Waiters, Iowa Mate and the late Ira Davenport, IT. of Chicago. Scholi won points at three successive Olympics In sprints. Wolters helped n two-mile relay team set CROWD AT CHICAGO NET — Goalie Glenn Hail of the Chicago Black Hawks has a busy time around the net as the Red Wings pushed tor a goal in the first period of yesterday’s Stanley Cup game at the Olympia. Detroit play- ers in dark jerseys are Norm Ullnun (7) and Allan Johnson (17). Reg Fleming of Chicago is on the left. Hie Wings won, 2-1, to tie the series at 2-t. > 1 of the 3rd period' broke a 1* all Ue sad gave the Red Wings a hard-earned 2-1 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks to square their (Manley Clap series at two wins apiece. The best-of-7 Cup finals resume Friday flight in Chicago stadium with game No. 6 scheduled Sunday evening back at Olympia. If necessary, the two teams will return to Chicago next Tuesday for the^fth and deciding contest. Chicago GM Chums MacGregor ip Crease Candlestick Park restaurant-bar operator Ben Swig wants to meet with plant owner Horace Stone-ham. concerning a rule: that his dining room must be closed when a game is on. He claims he Has to pay a score of idled waiters, waitresses and cooks far "doing nothing.” iPm BRAKES REUNED IfLMjilst FIRST Qsality BONDED BRAKES W\ GUARANTEED JR \ IN WRITINI U ALL BUICKS, /—»X CADILLACS, iflOH Mm\0L0S* MBCCS. nionutniHJt \ mutism iONDED BRAKES/ lincolns, ate., (jmWn In-Fact ALL \mj u.vr Up^^^IMITIP TIME QUIT I “It was the/worst officiated game in the whole d—-d series,” cried Pilous. "ft/Udvari just wants to wratch the flame, teen he should DETROIT — Frank Udvari, veteran National Hockey League referee, must by this time be tne most hard-shelled official in pro fessional hockey. - , Udvari, who earlier this sea- called this before) or Adams has him scared to death," muttered ' MacGregor played amateur hockey last season as captain of the Edmonton Oil Kings. Red Wing officials talked him into turning pro this season and he joined the \ ”1 don’t think he .had the goto to call bade that goal,” Ivan declared, referring to rookie Bruce MacGregor’s Ira-period goal which gave the Wings their margin of victory. ______, - vt Bad Weafhor Halts Four Tilts, Including Tigers ’ Edmonton Flyera, a Detroit farm dub. MacGregor, who will be *30 years of age to two weeks, col- have come on diicagu Ice and quite obvious that this Is no day for major league baseball. Four Americali League games scheduled today have been postponed, Including the Detroit • Cleveland auUftgai Tiger Stadium. target of every dub in the NHL, ™ca*“ was the victim of a new araaoN «***•* Wednesday nlghf. ad that MacCregn • ... have been disallow The latest bombardment was de-fivered toy Tommy-Jyan, general 2-1 vichflyf 4v»r the* Hawks last ** night at Olyn^pip in the 4th game *"• of their Stmif Clip'final*. ..... t Chicago coach R ’’He’s gutless (Udvari las beeiijoed Ivan’s assault ’ In the Detroit arena. I Debris-throwing fans were at their best last night. The game mu delayed on numerous occasions to allow custodians to clean up the iamafter ered evetything Iftto^nabtg .on the playing surface. *= f* fore being called up bjrjkr Wings In February. He saw action with the Wings in the fust It" games ot the regular NHL campaign, j but managed to notch only one point on an assist. . "I just don’t know what to say/’ MacGregor kept repeating after the battle. "I was wondering if I’d ever score in this league. You know. I’ve been here since Feb. 24 and those nets seemed to he getting stoaller all the time.” NO CASH NEEDED! ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED! Cwfl weaker and Wet grounds hove combined to postpone the Tigers' scheduled contest with the Indians this afternoon. Other games called off Include: The barrage reached its climax late in the 3rd period when someone tossed a guinea pig (or was it a hampster) on the rink, Prior to that, somebody threw graphite . loaded green ink on the ice and custodians were unable to remove it thoroughly, which left a green stain at mid-ice for the remainder of the game. TRADED PLAYERS — Four players involved in yesterday's trade between the Baltimore Orioles and Kansas City Athletics were Chuck Esoegian (top tell), Jerry Walker (rirfit) from Baltimore, for Dick Williams (center) and Dick mil, Esse-gian is an outfielder and Walker a pitcher; Williams a utility man aid Hall a pitcher. Chicago at Washington, wet grounds and cold weather; Minnesota at New York, rain; and Kansas City ht Boston, rain and MacGregor chose what certainly was the pivotal game,,for the underdog Wings to rifle goal No. 1. He eNcked at 11:19 after taking a pass from Val Fonteyne. CUStOm- V* AMAZING ' coated \ NEW Hall did block the shot temporarily, but the Vliclc dithered through his pads into the cage to give MacGregor his first big-tinte goal and the Wings an all-important triumph. * * ’ * The Jtack Hawks ‘scored first in this hard-hitting, dose-checking duel to mark the first time in the Detroit-Chicago playoffs that the team counting first lost the derision. . BUI (Red) Hay connected tor the Hawks at 7:34 of the 2nd ’ ROOKIE.OF THE HOUR—Bruce MacGregor (right), 19-year-old rookie of the Detroit Red Wings, gets the attention from veteran Alex DdveecMo as MacGregor scored the winning goal in the Stanley Cup playoff game to make the aeries Rand at £-2. scoops them alii COMPARE THESE SPECIALS! 1518 MERCURY ! 995 14-15 PONTIAC-I 155 .’45-16 BOWE S MS IMS CAlHiAC 13.19 JM ftsd. The Wings needed slightly better than a minute to score .the equalizer. Hie clock read 8:48 when Alex Delvecchk) whistled a 30-footer past Hall into the net. It was a brilliantly - executed shot with the puck catfching the lower corner just Inside the post. "I want an ECONOMICAL USED CAR" Special Honrs Dsrisg This Salt 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Then MacGregor clicked at the right time to put the Wings back in the Stanley Cup picture. team were over 000. Len Spring-ffleyer had a 831, George Nenezian 623, Lou Mandraflona 617 and Eddie Doerr Jr., 611 while Stan Gur-witz had a 554, flpriagmeyer and Deere were the ABC doubles champion in 1247. bowling then out of St. DETROIT (UPI) — Tony Linde-mann, captain of the Deiroit Strohs, current classic division leaders in the American Bowling Congress Tournament, is a worried man today. give up Williams, who can play first, third or left field and who helps our bench. But our great concern right now is pitching- I like Walker. I think be can win and in our present condition, we can use him.” Gordon said Walker will be put into the starting rotation with Ray Herbert and Bud Daley, the A's only tint line pitchers. He said Ml three would be used to start and relieve ”it‘ it will help us What do you want In a USED CAR? 3 American Neffers Hit Quarter-Finals Both floaltendere were terrific. Sawchuk, returning to action after a two-game absence due to, ! Lindemann, who has kept the telephone wires busy at the ABC [ tourney since his team took the ‘ classic lead last Thursday with ' a 5878 total, faces a real chal-' lenge from the Brunswick* of Mi- I £ O Economy starts with purchase price. Volume new car sales make ft possible for Ford Dealers to aeU their used care for leu'. And Ford Dealer A-l Used Care cut costly repair bills because Ford Dealers have the facilities to put them in tiptop shape before offering them for sale. HOUSTON, Tex. (AM - Ron Holmberg challenged Australia’s Neale Fraser today as three Americans and five foreign stars altered the quarter-finals of the 2fth, River Oaks tennis tournament Holmberg, No. 5 among UA. amateurs, was the only top-ranking American surviving the first two rounds Ot a tournament thpt 1 Block East of Talagrapk Rd. Pontiac '. FE3-9426 Hall, who we* 8-13 hurt year for ~ Kansas City,,is expected to see re- ^ lief duty for'Baltimore. Essegian. n„ a pinch hitting hero of the 1959 *r * World Series tor the Los Angeles JZmJ mT Dodgers, was purchased by the Birds Feb. 1. He hit JEL5 for the i3u» ahto Dodgers last year in 79 at bats JJ. HTfiu and maa everted to be used aa a platoon outfielder by the Birds. Soti., Ir*. For the best USED CAR See your FORD DEALER GOLD CREST GOLD CREST ? Race Postponed >£aii MIAMI, fla. (AP) - The Dorow to Coach MSU Alumni Team ndRvatae and nwlchat, loci ^ B32H3]Hy Newcombe Rejects Offer From Ai^els PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING MUMY, AHUL 14, lllO SWIM FINS 26 Inch TILLER FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1061 3 Last 3 Days of Our 3* “I Bide. $27,000 tut sen Newcombe Bid, "and I'm not doing back to work tar nothing. I'm not going to leave my burtneaa back in New Jersey all aommer lor the kind of money the Angola offered." Newcombe is working out with the Dodgers as a free agent usT-im turn which orutimi Easy and simple to operate ... geared winch turns *a«My with one --hand«. . , brake control* boat when lowering Into, the .water., Anyone can operate It. . . Capacity over 2 tons.' „ See II ea Unlay M AU/CklC MARINE Phone VWEIMi SUPPLY FE 2-8020 398 Orchard Lib Avenue Naar Groan Strati S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 I. LawitMt It. Nationally Advertised Brand Names FIRST QUALITY AT RIG SAVINGS . . .« DON — PFIIMU — BRONSON Pick the Car and the Equipment You Want! BANK RATE FINANCING 35,000 NOE GUARANTEE Far Oar Srd Auubawoty Shaitan often a ISAM ■ SHAKESPEARE MITCHELL—ZtaCO—|OM MON — Actiea Blast Spinning tods and Spin Cmt Rada, Rap $14.95, Specinl WRIGHT 6 McGILL Fly Rods, KJ|Q/ Off Spin Rada, Spin Costing Radi/. VV/V adCCA SHAKESPEARE Spin Coat Rail, SOttVHpf Complete with lint, rdf. $14.15 0 SPIN CAST OUTFIT, Bronson Rool, "True Temper" Giots Rod, oil for FRIDAY—SATURDAY ONLTftt Johnson Ctntury Spin Coot Rool $9«8 FRI.—SAT. ONLY TENNIS RACKETS BBSIM SLN Valeo Liwlaeted trews Mm a Nyiaa Strong • Leather Grip ■to Ball* 1 far ll.M — >nmn mm $3095 tan ape .... taP W 5-Pc. Golf Set AN Woothor BASKETBALL BACKBOARP I boos *4 Weed and Bag LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES! Pontiac TEMPEST W Tbo compact that hot economy, big styling, forgo whoob, individual wheal iHtpomion in 4-doerf and wagons. ‘ *Ptna IduTw ai oD yap . Pontiac CATALINA ‘2631" The most popular oor in tbo medium price Hold for I consecutive years. Big, smoit, ooononilool and etill tbo only cor with wldo track whoob. Buick SPECIAL *2384" Aluminum angina V-8, winner in its data in the Mobil Bconomy Ron for 1981. too Liw mmm fnntiiaoo Igal ikn Buick USABRE ‘2693" Tbit price htclodm Dyne* flow tronamimiao! Plus, oil of tbo other foahtresso pop- rut peg cvr ■••Turai# tbbt ibb rid# ond onjoy tbo amort •tyltag. fortbss driving ond soft, soft ride. SHEL We Sold Your Neighbor - Why Not You? TON PONTIAC-i WICK 223 MAIN ST ' ' Ro choster ,y || OL 1-8133 i Ratairtoid ^ S. SLEEPING ^ BAG 2^ 16x71 Insulated (Man jd r FnN ZWar $A9S $14.50 Valm ~ lean aeeren m oao. a*,, aui dm* • AL KALIN E-HARVEY KUENN NELSON FOX—All Quality Glovos 112J00 VALUE........Your Choice....... UoteviBo tatter gate. Rag. $460 ft Alt UHb iaagna taaoa lans, there's a Hettrick tent to provide the best in outdoor living —more than. 40 of. them, each individually tailored to' your *' family needs. 3 BIG DAYS TO SAVE ’ 3 WATS TO BUT - Cask. Layaway, Budget Taras AT rbMu LAW TAKES LUMP—Pittsburgh pitcher Vernon Law (32) buckles after being hit in the shoulder by a pitch from San Francisco’s Bitty Loes tn their game yesterday cm the coast. Law got another lump when he was hit by teammate Bill Virdon’s hit while going to second. His last lump was losing 2-1 to the Giants. Opta Monday and Friday Night* 'til 9 P.M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Major League Boxes MB fo SSS i Capeda r MaacVakl lb 4 » # 1 Haller a Bunn, a sees Miner a La* a 'UNITED TIRE SERVICE BRAND NEW TIRES NWRmuo> 171x11“ "W.W. $10.99 7j»in kik -NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NBDED LIMIT 4 FIR CUSTOMER Ne Money Down—20% te15% eff rtrat Um IS Laval apavta Tin, Maa« Blaaa in. *12“ «-*• *14* ■Kepertfeeetely Uw Fiiees ee AO Uses efi Geedyaer - FireaTena - Ceedrich - U. S. Royal - Fisk - Kelly Cisper Cesdaisi linplii BislelMnkRbFiaaahpMh. OPEN DAILY 1-6—CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVIC 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC _ ________ Rook. PO-A—PitUburgh *4-11. Mn FrcncUco 27-12. LOB—PltU- ----- 13. San Francisco S. 2B—Alou. SB—Man. s-Hoak IP H K XX BS SO sCurry 10 11 Snider Tf 4 0 — e» iiiiK B 4 1 lSSS Larker lb 21 2 0 10 Radges lb Ob ______ltOSNeal 2b 20 -'rymple e 2 0 0 0 Rosebova a 2 0 reiHa p # « e o Podres p 30 SMN J • <> J>«e 1 Sberry p 0 S Corn* sa 0001 * 8ttflhr«n p 2 0 0 0 Jilt ______ nisi Male 113 SmHh In 9th; b-Rtt li ---- . — ^ sjjjg S__ .... ____________91a; d-nied Amove. Pbllsirlphls lit Angelos........... PO—A-PhUsdelphls 24.12, Ml. WNPtOmiW4"-7--3 toseboro. OUUam, LOB-PhUadelphla L or. Smith. HR-Mc OUUam. — ■ K White Sox Donate 35,000 Ducats to Jewish Appeal CHICAGO (AP)—The Chicago White Sox' Wednesday donated 35,000 ticket* to the combined Jewish Appeal for three OMhlskey Park games with the Cleveland Indians June 19-20-21. the general admlaaion tickets, valued at *52£00, are to bt distributed to Chicago area workers in fits CJA’i campaign to raise 17 million for foreign, national and local needs. WAlri BEACH, Fla.—Allan Harmon. Hh, Kingston. Jamaica, knocked out By Man. I7«. Brockton. Maw.. 1. MANILA—Auburn (Hash) Copeland. ». Flint. Mich., stopped Little Ceeer, M. Philippines. 4. to Angeles I. XB-Tsy. u frCaUtsea, wills. m . | 114 1 • 4 9 *. !-•> --a-.f--j...i i- ‘ I __ t • • a I belters hi Mb. Ferrer ess (W. Davis), o-se-eon, Sudol. DatcoU. T-2:U. SPRING SPECIAL to a Brake Adjustment and _ packing of tha front wheel Bearings, on your car. This offer good for 30 days. CASS AVENUE BRAKE SERVICE. lie. o o We Need Your Used Car te NOW! TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! Paid for All Models Towards THE PURCHASE OF -300- PONTIACS -TEMPESTS - VAUXHALLS This Month! v PONTIAC RETAIL STOK 65 Mt. Clemens St. ft ^-J954 B.F.GOODR1CH FAMOUS QUALITY QUIET RUBBER NEW TREADS! (.Appisd to sowd lira caaingi) all sizes-one pri —TWO FOR— c plug tax and retread-able tires. Whitewalls only $1 extra each! Popular, proven tread pat-tarns give new-tire rids. ■ First time—all sins of passenger tires are the ‘same price. No tricky pricing, no hidden charges. ■ The only new treads with BFG’s“Quiet Rubber.** Muffles squeals, grips the road better, lasts longer, stops faster. ■ New-tire appearance in both black and streamlined whit* sidewalls. ■ Better value than many new “bargain-priced” tires on the market today. ■ Deep tread assures many extra thousands of safe miles at amazing low‘cost. M Manufactured with the latest B.F.Goodrich factory-controlled and expert retreading methods. High-grade tread applied to sound carcasses or your own tires. FREE MOUNTING BY EXPERTS! FREE M CBEttBY EXPERTS! SEE YOTCBFG DEALER B. F. Go 111 NORTH PERRY at MT. CLEMENS . THK PONTIAC PRB88, THURSDAY, APRIL It, 1WI FORTY- CLEAN Guaranteed In writing 6,12, or 18 Months On fro Roto Botit on Our LOW, LOW SELLING PRICES ton Volins In UNUMD MIltAOt In ton you ovtr until -you git your nsw «or NO FEKUL TM*FEU MOUNTING ^^an* ur Sim Pnetieilly Niw 451 South Soginow (at Roebum) Motthews-Hargreaves .Tha four mile rslay will open the meet tomorrow afternoon. All other event* follow Saturday. They will include mile, 880, two mi)*, distance medley sod 480 lew hurdles shuttle relay*, the 100, », 440 and 880 dashes, mile, discus, •hot put, high and lew hurdles, Track Shoe* Golf Shoes—Jackets Varsity Jacket* CiMl Award Sweaters WELDEN lecsute they're heft with 100% GeNeat Nyl#« Cordi—the bei' there It ie tire cenitrwction! Cooler running—tetter rid* end "extra" lately. 2-DOOR HARDTOP RtaihwaN Take Type 7.10*15 159 740-15 179' Blackwell Tsh*l*n 7.50-14 159 8.00-14 (eVM.aM $2 6.70-15 Tubsd-Typs BMckwall tsssss SSSS2 fiSaSMteesfi S*S*8» .SbSSS Motthews-Hargreoves "Chevy-Land" S,SHOCK ABSORBERS] f*T P0ND-1949.SS heater Bwlad'ifie$rwi>:i.■ hr CNW-1949-54 Ptotoer Rear end 1955.57 Rl*r... THIS WEEK ONLY! *50-'5J Mufflers • •ford SQ75 •CHEVY O ««« IMSTAUATION SUAtANTttD-hn*, Wtonl Inbncln, INCLUDES hi Sim FinUnr'n Gltvt Profettionol style! All Dtlexe Fielder’s Glove • Eloctric (2 Speed) ' Wipers and Washers • Foam Rubber Soots • turn Signals **Poworglida • Deluxe Htator and Dofrootar • Eloctric Clock • Back-Up Lights 4-Plavor 28* OP Nm erar **HS bottoming" •werread hvtapt .. Jneraaaet carrying lead ib m tca's? EASY TERMS U. S. ROYAL SERVICE CENTER PARK FREE REAR OF STORE FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Come in and Enter Pittsburgh Paints CORDOVAN fPwmiwtw 24 In. RIDING MOWER KING INSTALLATION CENTER rHOHt 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7068* (Across from Tel-Huron CentfQ It's Time to Give Boat Overall Spring Check Spring is here! You’ve given your bant a good'denning, checked all fittings and lines, and' obtained your 1961 Courtesy Safety Inspection sticker from the Coast Guard. Your motor has been given: a thorough going over . . . plugs deaned or replaced, fuel filter thoroughly flushed, all grease replaced and fittings tightened, clamp brackets 'and transom throufd>-bolta checked for security, and all control cables inspect- ■The canoes, racing will be 16 or 18 footers, and races will be in two divisions, the open and the juniors. industry figures and Coast Guard figures vary slightly and the reason is that the IMS Federal Boating Act broadened , boat registration in the United States and there, has been * slight-delay In implementing the legislation in many states. Consequently, some confusion • exists hi over-all figures.' Hie Coast Guard and many states have not been registering ' motors less than 10 horsepower and unpowered craft. < There are 38 states in which some form of registration now < exists. Twelve states leave boat numbering to the UJ3. Cpast Guard and they can only keep track of craft on federal water*; BOATING BUSINESS MEANS BUSINESS In the open division six prizes will be offered. First place team will receive $90 and each a trophy. The prise list follows with trophies in each place plus $S0, $30, $20 and $10. Starting time is 13:30 p.m. •Tough, rugged leather uppers •Sturdy, no-warp leather folet •.Riveted iteel spikes , • Men's sizes to 12 fat black Genuine Little Leaguers. Slxes l-7.3.99 DOWNTOWN ANb DKAYTON ^flAtNS CHRIS-CRAFT CAVALIER 25 FT.4-SLEEPER Seer ft on Display Hew et Inland Lakes Sales 3127 West Haven \ ' FE 4-7121 Ope* DsMy 'Ml e — Friday 'HI * — SeMsytZ fa ,4 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1901 FORTY-SEVEN By BBUNO L. KEARNS Don’t expect any radical new change In the pleasure boating Industry In the nett decade. This la the opinion of Norman Owen, vice-president ofrS&tt Division of McCullough Corporation. “Our objective is te maks the boat sis easy to u automobile,’’ said Owen. ‘ i The boat field Is, studying lnnovatldhs such as 1st pro-puw“ — * * • Islon, new styling and designs for inboard and outboard ; motors. On# of tha biggest attractions at the various boat shows ’is the let-powered boat which was intended as a gift from ; former president Elsenhower to, Russian premier Nikita Khrushchev. "Main emphasis in the next few yean will be on, maturing the equipment we h#ve right now,” Owen said. —to regard to consumer potential in boating, Owen said, "The‘recession hit us before most industries, X think well be among the first to pull out of'it” EIGHT MILLION BOATS REGISTERED I? There were fewer boats sold In 1980 than the year before, but surveys' show that there were 8 million boata reported last ■ year, including 6,050,000 outboard motors. The fithers Included 842,000 inboards and 618,000 sail boats. Remember, these dre the oops reported. Add these which have not been reported and other typos of water pleasure vehicles and this total could range up as high as M million. The first annual Holly-Fenton Canoe Race, over an Smile course will be held Sunday with an expected 30 to 35 canoes in competition. The race, sponsored Jointly by the Holly and Fenton Chamber* of Commerce, will start at Holly Mill Pond, on Broad Street and terminate at Bush Park in Fen-ton on the Shiawasse River. Boating means business and business means more .boat, i lng. This Is ths advertising sell of marine dealers in 1981 who dont agree that, this Would be a hard year to sell. / According to boating’* business sheet, the industry passed the 2% billion dollar mark for the first time-In i960. , Al and LeRoy Widing, noted HoUy canoe racing brothers, are conducting the race, and will naturally be among the favorite*. Several teams of Boy Scouts from area troops are entered in the junior division. There are 80 newspapers which carry a boatlfig section and 180 papers which carry a weekly boating page. THE LOCAL LOO New officers of the Oakland County Boat Club include: Kenneth Pettereon, Commodore: Howard Swartz, vice commodore; Oerald Brown, rear commodore; Arthur Dean, secretary and Edward Baxter, treasurer. On the board are Glenn Fries, Emil Still, Homer Shlngledecker, John Pemberton and John Benson. ■ . ★ dr, dr Newest and most local boat manufacturer in the area is the Sea Bay Company, a part of Ray Industries of Oxford. Joe Pinter’s on Opdyke Road la local dealer. The Widing brothers, LeRoy and Al, are after a sponsor fbr their canoe competition. SlaybaughX now owned by Paul Young .on Dixie, was former sponsor. - it df # ■■■ All county area boat and yacht cldbs, please forward your 1961 events schedule to this column as soon as possible. Larchmont, MY., Sailboat Raca Sot for May 19th The Larchmont Yacht Club, Larchmont, N. Y., announced that entries for the Larchmont Distance Race for the Edlu Trophy may be submitted to the dub until May 15. Hie race is open to all cruising sailboats, subject to the so-ceptance of the Regatta Committee. Current racing rule* of the (forth American Yacht Racing Union will govern the event. Tomorrow Only, Scalp Specialists In Pontiac, Michigan Will 9iow How to Save ' Hair On Friday, dron Hotel, a Staff Director. Mr. T. R. ! will'rive, free hair and a ; aminations between 13:6 • and 8:00 pm. to hair-worried men ; and women. Phone FK 5-8168. • Erickson Hair and Scalp Spe- • ctallsta. ths Oldest and lar*wit organization of Its kind make* regular visit* to Pontiac throughout ths year to assure you of success in a 'minimum period of time. Erickaon is how In its seventh year. Lett year alone, over i quarter million Erickson, home acalp treatment* were -used. Before After Mrs. Virginia Barnes Written Guarantee Before After Mr. B» Freyer Baldness is slow and gradual, even in 'the most common forms. :XL you now have, or have In the peat noticed dandruff. Itchy. Help. un eeelTii oiliness or dryness. excessive hair fall or thinning at the temple* or crown, you should see Mr. Stonier tomorrow. He will determine the type o( individual treatment required, explain to you what result* you ckn expect, how km# you win have to ___ It ■aisai—il anri Hnw much the cost will be, which is usually less than imitator*. Fra# Examination Thdr* is absolutely no charge «■ obligation far your free hair and yip examination. You can easily follow fin* new modem method in the privacy et tom home. Actually, there are thousand* with hah and . scalp problem* who canine helped kg t*to new fetekssn Hair and Scalp Specialists (home treat- Trophies, Prizes to Be Awarded in 2 Different, Divisions The expected time ef the race will take abort eae hear aad tf minute*. Good Boatmen Take Pride, in Own Craft One of the beet marks of s good boatman is the condition of hi* equipment Boata should be kept clean inside And out and they should be kept dry. Remove water from the boat with a bump, bailing can or ypoifge, or open the drain code when it is oh a trailer. A chamois aboard will come in handy in wiping moisture off deck hardware and fittings and Is also s good article to use in wiping dew and water off .seats and varnished surfaces, according to the Evin-rude Boating Foundation. When boat is used in dirty water, fi will have to be cleaned off the sides of'the boat with a detergent- or gentle abrasive cleanser after the boat is taken from, the water. Groups Support Yacht Club in Rubble Protest LANSING IN—The State Conservation Department today joined sportsmen's groups and die Bay View Yacht Club 'of Detroit In opposing the dumping of rubble in the Detroit River opposite north end of Belle Isle. Conservation director GerpM E. Eddy naked tha attorney general's office te hrierveae la behalf of the department at a Wayne County Circuit Court hearing Set for Friday. Hie dispute was touched off (March 31 When the Union Salvage Co. built a 15-foot-high fill 100 feet into tha river for dispoaal of debfi* from the old Hudson Motor Car Erickson Hair and Scalp Specialists accept only thorn whom half will raapondr-lndlvldnsls accepted are given a written guarantee that they must be mtlsflsd with results or money Will be refunded on-a pro-rated basis. So, why put off your hair problem any longer? Hopeless Casts Refuted Erickson Specialists will accept only clients whose hair will spend to treatment. They cannot help Individuals who are slick-bald after yean of hair loss or In that great majority of cases of baldness, called male pattern A court restraining eider halted the operation the next day. The Conservation Department contends the dumping will Interfere with fishing, boating and other public recreational rights, Eddy said. whea spring'* first good boating day-arrives, you spend the first few hour* on -the Water gtvtag yourself a refresher coarse. Drop an inflated balloon or i sealed, empty milk carton in the water and make a few trial approaches to it. After a few such runs, practice casting off and then dotting a few times. If you ordinarily launch your boat into a river current, work Try the tour basic knots—cleat hitch and clove hitch tor docking, plus bowline and sheet bend — ta you’ve forgotten them. They'll come back quickly. These few hours of practice will reestablish the good boating habits which will make your summer's boating safer and more pleasurable; OLEAN, N.Y. (UPI) - Tom jstith is the only all-America basketball player in the history of St. Bonaventure University. NAVIGATION POINTER*—Mrs. George Pola-*ek, 304 Tilroore Drive, gets, some pointers from Commander Vance Powers, 0.8. Coast GuKffl Auxiliary, at the safety and instructional daises being held each Wednesday- at Pontiac Central High school. The program is offered to the public. 'Safety Not Law’ Boating Problem On All '61 JOHNSON 0BTB0ARD MOTORS ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS GASOVTS SPORT CENTER (I Dear from Orchard Laka M.) SUN. 10 to ft 602-1950 LANSING lit — Education — not legislation—is the answer to the problem of boating safety; says a panel of experts And co-ordination of the efforts of various safety groups is necessary for this disemination - of knowledge, added William T. Greig, water safety coordinator for the Michigan State Waterways Commission. Greig sat in as moderator for panel discussion of boating safety-part at the 31st aiMMial Michigan safety conference in civic center yesterday. The panel Included1 Matt J. Kaufman, manager, boating sendees and education, outboard boat club et America, Chicago; vice-commodore Milton F. Hayes, •th const guard district auxiliary, Detroit; Cmdr. Paul R. Ross, Detroit power squadron, and Li. Cmdr. 8anv Waicclfto, director UA Coast Guard auxiliary, 9th Coast Guard District, Cleveland, Ohio. sponsored by the coast guard auxiliary and from other, informed, boaters—should be sufficient-to handle the largest problem in the field—sale handling of small boats. The Detroit power squadron—an educational sendee body "Js sometimes the largest in the United States," Ross said. Membership fluctuates, he explained. “We teach safety," the vice- First commodore said, "bat I' sure H caa be taught, there mast bo a desire safe—something many Americana seem to look down upon." The power squadron's attempts] to teach basic rules and regulation* along with safety will have better effects than restrictions and regulations on operators, he added. Iadded. MIME MSIMME Protect your valuable beat, motor or marine equipment with a ^ policy from Huttenlecher Agency. The cost' is low and the coverage can bo arranged ta suit your H.W.HUTTENLOCHER Agency 318 Rikar Building FE 4-1551 Ross and Hayes outlined the education programs of the power squadron—an organization of boating enthusiasts — and . the coast guard auxiliary. Kaufman described zimiTar programs sponsored by the outboard m, as^ well' as industry's efforts to promote boat safety. Michigan is second in the nation i small boat population, led only by New York. There are 500,-000 small craft in the state, with 203,000 of them in five counties around Detroit. "Till* 1* the fastest growing apart in the nation," he Mid. The phenomenal growth has created an urgent heed for some sort of' “over-all watchdog" In the question of water safety, Greig “We do not want law enforcement' and policing for small boat owners," Hayes said. The power of suggestion—in boating classes eluding the Erickson. Method Is at any value Theretore, Erickson will continue their policy at rotusing all hopeless cases. Mr. freyer and Mrs. Barnes did net have male pattern baldness. This man was refuted for treatment by and Scalp Spe-cialists because he lua mala pattern tMdd- ror year tret hair ana maip go to the Waldron ift.nl iTctoX for Mr. Stonin’* n number. You may phone for tftpofnIiDnrti or just earns in at mbarrassed or obligated to any m Marine Styles for '61 OWENS "21" SEMI-ENCLOSED SEA SKIFF A boat for thoso who want tha mobility af an outboard but tha dependability associated with an Inboard. Hera is a boat that caiv.be trailered mast anywhere, costs Ian than a comparable outboard-of similar powor and can bo usad for fishing,, water-skiing, and all-round water fun. Tha pfivato. forward cabin has two cushions and a concealed toilet. For tha sportsman, this 21' gomi-andoeod SEA SKIFF with its #pacious copKpit, all weathbr protection wood hard* top, and a 145 Flagship Marino V/8'Engino is tha POPULAR STYLE—Among the popular boat styles for 1961, is file 17’ fiberglas outboard cruiser made by several companies: It has good maneuverability, cabin safety for^young families and ‘still made for water ski fun. The boata are offered in custom add deluxe models, such as custom Marchesa of the Winner company and the deluxe Baronet. * * ' ★ -’ One of the popular boat styles of 1961 should -be the fiberglas outboard cruiser which goes around 17-feet, weighs in the range of 900 pounds and Is priced around $1695 (fft.bj. This Is the type of boat which offers the luxury and safety ofa small cabin for families which Include a couple youngsters. It also has the advantage to get the speed and maneuverability for water skiing. In outboard motors in the range of M to 99 horsepower can be used adequately on the boat. Seme makers suggest that 99 should be maximum for this boat. For the lakes around Pontiac such a boat would be ideal for many activities from, fishing, cruising to water skiing. ★ w There are numerous companies which carry a line of fiber-glal boats in this bracket.. Here are some of the boats; Boat Company Length Beam Wgt. Price Marchesa -Winner inr 6’6” 750 $1695 Seven Seas* Perfongpr Id’S” 71” 950 $1495 Vacationer Lone Star lfV 67" 890 $1895 Express - United, Inc. 16’4” 61” 850 $1795 Overnighter Temper, Inc. 181" 61” 995 $1895 All-America Larson 167” 87" $1695 Del Mar Glasspar 187" 67” 675 ' $1695 Catalina DorSett 161" 51” 815 $1695 Sea Ray 88 Sea -Ray 161"- 6’6” 995 $1699 SPRING SPECIALS • I960 MODEL BOATS and MOTORS and Complata Outfits at Tramgndous Savings ! ^OPEN .EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday, through Saturday *3845.00, f.o.i. JMnzarek Marine Sales 245 East South tied. FE 4-9587 BASEBALL SHOES Professional stylo! Stool spikes! 199 CHARGE A; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, Ml FORTY-EIGHT S9fS$&%. TRAPPED, AMY.YDU KNOW IT'U- BSFUWMy... THE BERRYS CKfiH! OKAY/ ALLEY OOP BUT > inHWy where X) HmL { AND FOR , \si Avmki? y server, Akron Beacon Journal. ineapoHs Tribun*, Washington Dallas Times HenU. Denver Post, Oklahoma City Oklahoman Boat. Los Angeles Examiner. Midland Seattle Poet Intelligencer. DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strtobul awe, you— CAPTAIN EASY BAXTER, 8& ADVISED THAT, IWTDISES AflEESPEC/ALLY 1 pOMD OF CUTTLE BONE, AND iVv4ERE TfcXjR HAT TO BiO\N Hi OFFX COULD MOTS6r^ “ ACCOUMTAELt r—' FOR, GERARD'S / ACTlOMS/y---------^ reople-neck sweater thlat says*hurrying moople*?-«*-, You two Would make a great relay team, especially when ----IT COMESTO ik [f^A^PicKiNG up ) \ NANCY , heTias SOMETHING' Z COULD USE for my HOMEWORK ITS A PORTABLE ELECTRONIC "-7 BRAIN— < ONLY #45d DO YOU NEED ANY? OKAV- ORDER HIT/ M-M//OM.I CSS/ DONALD, DUCK OUT OUR WAY Sr PlmUfai CHAMP BRICK LAYER — * , Wearing his new crown and holding tools of his trade, Arthur •Cray. 21, of Hackensack, N. J., b-'ams after winning the title of Chdjtipion ‘Apprentice Bricklayer at the AFLCIO Union Industries Show jn Detroit's Cobo Halt How Could They? - t j UNION, s c. — The JoUyl Funeral Home does business to this Seoth Capline city. | WIND DAMAGE—A curiously elaftd Charlestonite grins widely as he points out wreckage left outside Charleston, S. C. Tomadic, Some Doubt Reds Put Man Into Orbit winds roared through here Wednesday, destroying this boat fact uring-building and many homes in the area. Man in Street Is Worried and Contused By The AssociatedProm is both worried' and cdnftiecd about the Soviet announcement that they orbited a man around the earth. This was the reaction reported in a nationwide poll ty 11 newspapers to find out what the man in the street thinks at the Soviet apace achievement. In each dty reporters calHM Joe Smiths, picked from the telephone directory. don't see that any good can' come at it.* "To be fair about it. M’s a great thing." said Joe P. Smith. 75, milling company worker to Minneapolis. "They were there ahead of everybody else. They were first, and if they had the ability to do it first, then they’re entitled to all die credit." The poll was conducted and, Detroit, Akron. Charlotte.* Denver. Dallas. Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Oklahoma City Washington. DjC. I'm certainly very impressed by the accomplishment,” said Joe Max Smith, 22, Washington, D.C., law student. "The United States is going to have to speed Up efforts to keep. on. top of the CD Newspapers cooperating in the poll were the Mtiupi Herald, Detroit Free Press. Charl&tte Ob-1 It he wasn't a general I’d tell him to sit down. He’s rocking the boat!” BOARDINi HOUSE THERE'S A MAN AT THE DOOR SELLING SCHOOL ■SUPPLIES By Dick CavaHi MORTY MEEKLE I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS 60 WINDY OUTTOQAY. . £SSSu1 ..*** TURNEP * TURTLB* I ‘GREAT ACCOMPUSHMETNT* Joe W, Smith, a retired work-_ ./ " ... er In Oklahoma Ctfir, said 'T think ' -*"*”** r shR** s'-sssru? doubted if the Soviets Had really! In Seattle, Wadi., Joseph B. sent a man into apace. Smith, an attorney for M years. •J________ i said, “I don't think it makes any CONFIDENCE IN JFR jdUferenc* whether the Russians Two couldn't tee what differ-1 ^ M little ahead pt us. We'll .% esce It made. TMo expressed con-j have g man up there, but we want fidence that President Kennedy j to be more careful, more sure, would keep the Soviets from re- We think more of a human being tabling any advantage over us than the Russians do." and three hailed it as a great -A jt scientific achievement. Joe Smith. 72, retired tool and die maker to Detroit,'said, "They can put all the Russians Into space as far as I’m concerned. We can still take care of our- - selves, don't worry.” A A A Joe J. Smith, 23, of Charlotte. N.C., said. "I just wish we had done' it first. Maybe we’re not spending enough money to perfect it right.” Miamian Joe W, Smith, 88,” a retired World War ! veteran, called it “a bunch of Russian j lies.” He said ‘‘I think it’s propaganda to break us down, but they won't break down < President l{ Kennedy. Flying to space hof against God’s wishes.” AAA ......“If it is true that Russia I brought the man back and he's well, then it’s a great achievement.” said Joe C. Smith, 55. rub | her. plant worker in Akron, Ohio, j “But it’s hard to believe what the! Russians say.” DOUBTS FEAT • “l doubt that they did ft.” Joe Smith, 61, draftsman for the j I'.S. Bureau of Reclamation in Denver. A A. A I' “I think It's a pretty great feat myself.” said Joe Smith, 47, Dal-; las electrician. "The flight shows; a lot of skill on the part of thej Russians and ! beijeve 1t is thej first, step toward interplanetary! transportation if we are going to; have tt.n Joe Smith, 85, an attorney in| Pasadena, CsUf., said: "I think it's a lot of damned foolishness. I HAP NO IDEA IT WAS 60 WINDY OUT-TODAY. cXSSu' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1961 FORTY-NINE fttoiness Selected Issues Jump Sharply _ NEW YORK ID—The stock ket was mixed in (airly active trading early this afternoon , as prices recovered somewhat from an Initial decline. Most of the major steels were up following news that some companies are planning to speed up The following, are top pricesiSOVbCdllS 5tGdCli6r covering sales of locally grown produce by powers.and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wstamdiy^ Detroit Produce mints Spplei, D«Ucloui, Ml. .... Applet, Jonathan, Ira. ... Applet, Northern Spg, Sa.. Gains and losses of fractions In about a paint were scattered throughout the Hat. Tobaccos, alls end' airlines edged elf and utilities sagged. A string of small losses was show n by electronics. The pattern' was mixed foi motors, rails,, dings, aircrafts, rubbers, chemicals and nonferrous metals. • A scattering of selected issues met speculative demand and made sharp gains. Polaroid and Revlon spurted about 9 apiece. International Business Machines, which reported better earnings, rase half n doaen points. American Machine A Foundry was S points higher. Metro-Goidwyn-Mayer was dowji 5 points it worst, later halting the loss, on publication of the New York Stock Exchange "insider list”, which showed that M-G-M President Joseph R. Vogel had sold 14,800 shares of the stock. Jones A Laughlin was up close to a point while fractional gains were posted for U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Lukens, the latter erasing an early loss exceeding a point. MARKETS [Gram Futures Slip, Turnips, topped, bu. . Poultry and Eggs DtraoiT rouirtr _ DfCTRO IT. April 13 'APf - Priori ,.ound delivered to DUroll (or N ,«mr tt» peoKrr: t CHICAGO ID — Grain futures started on a generally further downward trend today although soybeans steadied somewhat in early dealings on the board of | trade. After opening with prices mixed, old crop soybean contracts quickly moved,up 2 cents or so within the first few minutes on buying which traders said appeared to be reinstatements «f long positions that had been liquidated during Wednesday’s late weakness. The grains eased mostly small fractions In slow transactions. Grain Prices S5 bens 11-10; I 13-25; broilers end Inj DETROIT .EGGS ^mmtorr. April n tagt — 1st puces large 36-40; lent 34-35, medium' 2I-JS; emeU 30; lroAil - Orede A estra large M: torse 74-7$; medium 32-33; check! »'e. Detroit Produce DSTBOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. April I) g&fif ;i L | Pood Mach '!!! 74—old ^rend fSmmoi ...rar *g ou c.i Freep Su ...55 Btd Oil Ind . Praia TPS... «2 WOll NJ n*M,uT nasi . M, Stevens JP . , 0.4 Btad Pack .. M l Bun Oil ... . 4jJ BwlfttoCo .. Greyhound Gulf Oil ... Hammer Fop , . 51.4 US.Rub . 24 US Steel 30.1 Mm ........... M van Real . If.l Walgreen ... 37 0 Wait Un Tel ts.l Weetg A It 46.1 Weetg B . 43.0 1 m White Mat WilsondtCo ... Woolworth . — M.0 Y’nget BhtoT 100.7 32.7 amSk Rad *“ * “' BFunewlrk Lear • STOCK AVERAGE* -NEW YORK. April 13—(Compiled flw Associated Fma>: a u Indust. Ratio Utils Stocks Man 5 w Si ill a UM huh . .356.4 8*3 127.5 240.1 1001 tow .MM HH IU? 110 4 DOW-iONKS. 1 F.M. AVERAGES M Inds. 000.44 up 0.21 10 Rail! 14711 up 0 34 IS Utils. 111.00. 08 0.17 os mSo 7M.07 up o n Volume 4d 1 M»- *.440,664. H. A. McBride Service Friday in Washington Service for former Pontiac resi-adent Harry A. Mc-ot Washtng-jr.C., will be U a. I Friday at G«wler iFuneral Home, |Washihgtoq. member of Soul’s Epiaco-Epal Church, -Mr. [McBride. 73. who had served as as-rssistant to the mc-IWtaiy si state and as qoniul In many countriaa of the world, died Tueeday in a lrtfii«i hi Washington. McBRIDF 6-17 50; cannon ::: iSt: ::: ift! ::: lilt 'Laid (drtunej— BEGIN DOCTORS’ OFFICE BUILDING—Groundbreaking ceremonies yesterday for the $420,00a Physicians Building on Woodward,, Avenue, opposite St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, are climaxed as Dr. Edwin- J. Dobski, president of Physicians Real Estate Development Corp., turns over the first shovel of4earth. From left are Edward Powell Jr,, general superintendent of Schurrer Construction Co.; Harry M. Deneys Jr., the architect; Phillip, J. Schurrer, general contractor; Rev. Edwin Schroeder, St. Joseph Hospital chaplain; Dr. Charles L. Bowers, Dr. Dobski, Dr * R. W. Schmieding, Pr. Edward C. McPhee, pharmacist Adam Stark and Dr. L. Gelstein. To be completed in November, the one-story office building will feature 17 offices plus X-ray, laboratory and pharmaceutical facilities, as well as a branch of Community National Bank. Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers -l|um After dfrtmbl point! ure^»l|httw ICF-Wrlgley Store!. 1h«. .7 IKS^YM TUMsflor “ News in Brief ________«e gale, Guild No. t AB Saints. Church. Friday, April 14. 9 un. Exchange St. entrance. Adv. ......ige Sale. Friday, Hoi, Sat. 9 to 12. Auburn Heights Fire Hall. , —Adv. _______ige Sale at CengregaUeR* U Church. Sat.. 8 am. East Huron at Mill 8t. —Adv. First Christlaa Church. 958 W.l Huron. Fri., from 1 pm. to 8 pm. 8et. 9 am. to 13 noon. — ______jge aad Bake Sale. Tint United Pentecostal Church. 178 Green St. Sat. April 19. 9 to I. —Adv. Baannage Sale. Saturday. 1 to I. VFW Hall. Walton Bird.. Drayton. —Ant. Fish Fry every Friday. 9:19-8; 19. VFW Poet 4159.-921 Union Lk. Rd. —Adv. Atfttteteg Fund Little Change as County Vote Canvass Ends Canvassing of returns Jn U April 3 spring biennial election in Oakland County has been completed by the three members of the board of canvassers. There were only minor changes from the anofflcUl figures compiled by The Pontiac Frees. With- talk about a state recount in the close contest between Thomas B. Adams, of Bloomfield Hills, and Ralph' E. Richman, of Holland, for one of two Wayne State posts, Adams picked up but one vote and Richman e tally remained unchanged in the official Oakland County canvaas. Members of the board of canvassers were Carlos G. Richardson of Waterford Township, chair-; Mrs. Hope V. Gorman, of Pontiac; and Mrs. Sally Dixon of Royal Oak. Fishing gear valned at IN stolen from his garage, Glen Whterfield, 101 Michigan Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Mrs. Helen Blanchard, 259 8. Paddock St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a power lawn mower valued at $35 waa stolen from her front lawn. t OUve Burgess, 19 Hamilton St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that three rugs were stolen st s local laundromat. Two guitars valued at 55M were stolen from his car, Robert Val-! lance, 3880 Alida St., reported toi Pontiac police yesterday. The car! was parked at Elm Street and! South Anderson Avenue. j Edna Jeaalags, IN Heights Hoad, reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday that her home was burglarized. Nothing was taken. Reds Increasing Arms Into Laos Ousted Prince Phouma Here Next Week to! See Rusk and Kennedy , WASHINGTON (ft - The Skate Department reported today aV slight increase over the past few ‘ days in the Soviet airlift of arms to rebel forces to Laos. ♦ w ♦ , Press officer Lincoln White, in raying this, did not give any details. In the past, Soviet arms deliveries have -been estimated at about SO tons a day. White said there was ne information either directly or Indirectly of Soviet acceptance'of n ceasefire. At the same time arrangements are being made here for Prince Souvanna Phouma. -deposed premier of Laos, to call on President Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk next week. A. ♦ A The neutralist Laotian leader is scheduled to arrive late Tuesday from Moscow and remain the lot-lowing day. He is due to fly back tc Moscow on April 20. * A A A The United States is planning to ascertain from SouvaAns Phouma his ideas on settling the strife ta his country and will alao tell the former premier the United States woufd like to see the country be-come iT neutral and independent kingdom. it # 4 The United States expects Soviet agreement this week to a rease- FARMINGTOX APARTMENTS - The architect’s top drawing shows the two-story, eight-unit apartment building now under construction in Farmington. It is being built by Kingslane. Inc., and is the first structure in a proposed 8600.000 apartment development. The apartment First of Seven in Farmington Hold Pontiac Man for Hitting Nurse in Parking Lot A Pontiac man waa ordered held for trial Wednesday In the beating of a nurse following his examination before Municipal Judge Cecil McCaUtun. AAA. John E. Merritt, alias John E. Stinson, 21, of 55 Nebraska St., is accused of striking the nurse several times with a cement trowel in the Pontiac General Hoypttal parking lot March 23 as she was reporting for (work. The nurse, Mr*. Myrtle Lon. Gatardi. 22, 4119 Rota Dr., Waterford Township, told police she finally managed to break free of her attacker, and ran into Merritt will he arraigned in Circuit Court April 17 on a charge of 'assault with intent to commit murder. Judge McCallum raised bond on Merritt from 85.000 to 810.000. He is in' the Oakland County Jail. To Attend N.Y. Seminar Eveiyn S. Joyner RN. of 93 CoaMttwUm ^ ,Urted ^ the Osceola Drive,, a clinic nurse with, apartment to be built in the Apartment Building Now Under Way the Oakland County Health Department, is one of 500 public health specialists from 24 states attending a venereal disease control seminar thii week in the Hotel New Yorker. New York City. The seminar is attempting to develop ways to cope with shocking increases in infectious syphilis throughout the country, particularly among teen-agers. is expected to be ready for occupancy by late summer. The bottom sketch shews the proposed over-ail plan. The site of the new apartments is at Farmington and Freedom roads. Architects I Charles D. Hannan of Farmington and Carl R. ———. ■ Habermas Of Detroit designed the apartments. 2 Pontiac Drivers Fined for Driving Violations MARQUIS A. KARTELL Masons Hold Installation of Commander Marquis A. Sartell of 1234 Atkinson St. was installed as em-minent commander of Pontiac Commandery No. 2 at the Lawrence Street Masonic Temple Tuesday evening, He replaces Csrieton M. Spooner of Oak Bark. This installation entitles Sartell t receive the York Quss of Hon-since he has served as the head of all bodies in the York Rite. AAA Chief installing officer was Frederick G. Kirby, eminent grand sword bearer of Ferndale, who was assisted by past commanders Henry Rehl, installing grand marshal; Harry Yemen, Installing grand prelate; and Max Mumford, installing grand re- Sylvan Mayor Quits; Cites Business Load hast a Bordeaux as generalissimo; Leetor McCteOaa Jr., F. G., as captain general; Leg- warden; #ekR V. Walla as junior warden; HareM F. Noble, F. C., as prelate; Oarietsa M. Spooner ae treasurer; aad Leland C. Dennis, P. C., as recorder. Also installed were Marvin Ladd; standard 'hearer; Eric Franzen, sword bearer; Clarence McRil), warden; John sentinel; and Ralph Osbo ert Mortis and Morris Rpmalqr, Sylvan Lake Mayor William ’B. Taylor resigned at Wednesday night’s monthly council meeting. Jt iraa the eecond mayor rerig-ation in the Sylvan Lake city government in five weeks, and the third in nine monthly Taylor, 29. gave outside business pressures as hia reaaen for leaving the council. He is n cost accountant nt Pontiac Motor IM-' vision. "My Job la gradually requiring much more travel on my part. Being out of town oo much, I feel it Isn’t fair to the dty or the council to remain as mayor and council-A . A A man,” Taytoc, explained, “Therefore, I submit my resignation from the council with hopes that my position can be filled bg someone win Is able to devote more time to municipal duties.” Taylor, of 19U Warwick Are-. gras first elected to the council Ht 1999 aad was earring hln third term as mayor. He is n native of Kentucky wbere he attended high school. He is a graduate of Central Michigan College. HAS TWO CHILDREN Taylor is married and has tire children. He is a member of Masonic Lodge and the ’Oakland County Boat Club. The mayoral post will be filled ■BltomaticaUy by G. Richard Jarvis, mayor pco-tem. Jarvis, of KZ239 Pontiac thrive, is serving WILLIAM B. TAYLOR third term as councilman and second year as mayor pco-tem. Taylor’s resignation follows the resignation March 8 of City Manager.Marshall H. Woodbnrn. As of last night, the council had not named a full-time replacement for Woodburn. Earle Knapp, superintendent of public acting city manager. ¥ A ' A . A In July I860, David E. Firestone city of Farmington and the initial project in a proposed 8600,000 housing development. The eight-unit apartment building is the first of seven planned to be built on a 4-acre site at Farmington and Freedom roads by Kingslane, Inc. The apartment development was undertaken after a careful study of the area needs for well-planned quality apartments la the moderate price rental field, stated Carl R. Habermas and j Charles D. Hannan, associated architects and stockholders In the development firm. Hannan said today that he ex- To Be Arraigned on a Charge of Assault With Car A Pontiac man will be arraigned i Circuit Court April 17 on charges that he feloniously assaulted two Pontiac police officers [wttil Bound over to Circuit Court on tiro counts of felonious assault wag W. C. Cowart, 35, of 456 Montana Ave., following examination yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. The officers. Patrolmen Kenneth Davidson and Dallas «f. Ftosher, said they were about to take Cowart into custody March 19 on a drunk and disorderly charge when he suddenly Marled his ear. Davidson said he was -struck by the open door of the car when Cowart' backed up, and that both Jumped out of Jthe way as he graved the vehicle forward. *; A A "A Cowart was arrested hfter Chase. , •Cowart also was found guilty of drunken driving by McCallum and ordered to pay a 8100 fine or serve t& days in the Oakland County JaH. He Appealed the conviction to Circuit Cburt.* where a hearing was set for April 21 pects the first building to be ready occupancy by late summer. Each two-story, eight-unit apartment will be constructed as the demand calls tor it, the Farming-ton architect said. The newest in apartment planning has been incorporated in these one and two-bedroom units, such as zone Hlating in each yided. apartment with separate controls, and floor and wall sound conditioning, said Hannan. The all-electric kitchens/ will have built-in ovens aad ranges, Refrigerators and garbage disposal units. , The basement area is to hav< complete laundry facilities witt separate entrance and locker area for each apartment. Indoor recreational facilities,on the lower level and off-street parking will be pro- He said spacious living and "Our goal in designing the apartments was to create a building with a suburban residential atmosphere rather than the familiar dining areas, have been planned. I box-type dwelling.” Hannah said. Two Pontiac drivers were sentenced recently in Municipal Court. » Ewell Kennaday, 70, 65 E. Beverly Ave., was ordered to pay a 8100 fine or serve 10 days in the Oakland County Jail after being found guilty of drunken driving by Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Kennaday was also placed on 90.. days probation. Ronald R. Linsberg, 27, 1620 Stanley Ave., was fined 825, placed three months promtion and ordered to attend the Oakland County Driver Safety School after being found guilty of reckless driving by Judge Cecil McCallum. The Island of Malta In 1960 celebrated its 1,900th anniversary of the landing of St. Paul. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas gned as qfty manager to accept the managerial position irt Troy. MARY D. BULLOCK Prayers wiB be offered at 10 m. Friday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home for Mary D. Bullock, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verde Bullock of 381 Irvin St. Survived by her parents. Mary was bom Saturday and died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital. MRS. LEE W. HAYES Mrs. Lee W. (Sarah Lt Hayes, I, of 562 S. Jessie St. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. She had been m 15 years. She liras a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Mrs. Hayes leaves her husband and a grandson. Service will be held at 2 p. Monday at Trinity.Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hayes' body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. ALBERT MORGAN Service for former Pontiac resident Albeit Morgan of 340 Trow- era Funeral Home. Burial will be Saturday at Pentwater Cemetery, Pentwater. Mrs. Lickley died Tuesday after a long illness. She waa her of the Lapeer American Legion Auxjliary «nd the Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter No. 146 of Lapeer. » She is survived by a son Jack of Alaska and four grandchildren. WARD A.”J>te CASL1N AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Ward A. McCasiin, 55, of 2950 Hartline Road, will he at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McCasiin djed yesterday at Avon Center Hospital following illness of, several months. Surviving besides his wife Mabel and his father Fred McCasiin of Rochester ale three sons, John and Larry, both of Pontiac, and Terry, at home; two daughters; Mrs. Rhea Patton of Pontiac and Mrs, 2 p m. Saturday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the William F. Davis Funeral Horde. Mr. Morgan, 47, died Saturday at Veterans, Hospital. Dearborn, after illness of twt» Years. MRS. CARL ilUKLKV LAPEER - Service for Mrs. Cowart is frea/in bohd of $1<» Cart (Cora M.) Lickley. 74, 2780 pending Circuit Court arraign- Genesee St., will ha at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Broth- bridge St., Detroit, will be held at Marilyn Campbell of Milford; three brothers, Roy and Carl, both of Pontiac, and Ray of Rochester: and a lister, Mrs. Ella Franklin of Rochester.' MRS. HOWARD A. M ESN A ItD NOVI TOWNSHIP—Mr*. Hpw- and A, (Margaret M.t Mesnard,'83, of 40545 14-Mile Road, died yesterday at her residence following a 1(May illness. Her body is at tilh Richardshn-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. * Mrs. Meafsid was a member of ( the Walled Lake Q em Star and the Inter^fcakes Carden Club and former president of the Walled Lake Civic Welfare Club and the Walled Lake Study Club. She is survived by her husband and a sister. , MERLE r. SHORT TROY - Sftvice for Merle T. Short, 60. of 2110 E. Big Beaver Road, will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will, be in White Chapel Mem- . oriat Cemetery. Mr, 9iort died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after an illness of pne year. He was a member of the Troy Methodist Church and also Methodist lay speaker. Surviving are his wile Evelyn [,; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Sabo of El Paao, Tex.; two sons. Jack M . of Lansing and Robert B. ’ of Detixdt; and six grandchildren. BOY G. WHITE BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Service for Roy G- White, 45, of 2066 Ortonville Road, will be at l'pjn. Saturday at foe C. F. Sherman Ftinerel Home, Ortonville.. Burial «ill be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. White, a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church of Detroit,, died yesterday of a heart attack in Gary, Ind, * Surviving besides his wife Mary. , are. Ms mother Mrs- Defeat White and • slater. Mrs. Fern Frsuefi of FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 18. Ml Issue Kidnaping Warrant Against Toledo Organist Sylvan Council Gives New Lease to Two 'Groups' DETROIT (AP)—A federal kidnaping warrant was put honied here today against a 31-year-old Toledo, Ohio, church organist in the abduetion of • 7-yeAr-old Detroit boy. , * U. 8. Attorney Lawrence Qubow authorised the warrant against Thaddeus Wellbaum. arrested Wednesday night at his home by FBI agents and Detroit and Toledo police. The warrant charges kidnaping under the Lindbergh Act and con The Sylvan City Council pi a resolution to bike electrical _ lees, and voted acalmt an aarial apray hr mosquito co Fiction can be punished by death. Wellbaum was Jailed at Toledo. Deluca said Wellbaum'a had been under aurveillance for the last M hours. A car which fit the description of the one used to abduct Guy was found near Writ- Top Executives Set JA Event Michigan to Be Host to National Celebration for First Time OsctrichuM and ntoaquitda got now lens* on life in Sylvan Labe w A N Death Notices ». ti 4 h«u5a‘o'»uiU weed mb 919 u tiller at Mat — .an MnCnun. tin. Item aid Mr,. Marilyn ; dear hrwtoar .1 Ray. Cart MoCatun lU Mr. iWEi. Funeral sarvlca «rtu Saturday. Anri) l»T*t » The mosquito control profram win atay on the irouaid this as en'economic measure. For the past several years, spraying has been dona by AtrplaM. ■T WI Saturday, ApriiM cJiMrwar sgjffiV'tt This summer, the department of public works will spray sites, |mostly swampy areas, from thel ground. An impressive array of corporation executives and other lenders public sals will serve as members of the ar-j *» V,L? w»ga»««;r rangements committee of Junior] .cn*i V mtmm'w — -(Achievement's Nattongl Future Un- E“*r' g 'limited Celebration tn h. h#M inlrvrnd*!* Vlehl^a He said he went there with slHmKid Celebration to be held in! R?rndaiv.,"Vi man who said he needed-Gary to Detroit May 11. the first national ” help him move some furnitfire, but’JA celebration eyer to be held In* was let out after the man's car:**ich'*a,i j ordinance so iu: stalled. j In announcing the committee. .a. P«H • * * Edward N. Cole. Future Unlimited SSw u^tTaTr^Sau D S Hostetler FBI chief in ***»*'“* «* * ^ u. o. numucr, rai cntei Ui lie- ~iii k____--------------— —“ gfl ■ ’WM time job EMM at mm* | a*a tor eve. ■tej^werk. Call Mr Fruetl. OR AO0OOMTAMT ■MM_J FOIt___________. dew**, awl werh and genera * flee (Mi engineering interest* helpful Write Boi Pootlee experience, eduestion and tastily- ATTENTION one unt averaoe m ' vasriag. uperisoet or mieetsgew sEK’SiS'itts sar-K tsss PRf Ittterddlh 2 fan thy and RAO UMS OPERA! lice originally suggested investisa-i________a _. _______ „• i-r-—r a, —- - ____._____, af-wl____ _____ w opened and rood ip tha attic* * Director ot tho rsistmtaig r-«at. Sad floor County Oil M. No. I Lofayett* Street Pi Michigan. Bid blanka and apec on. are available upon request. Oakland County Board ot Audit Purchasing niv‘-‘— ASM i »U1 be gjr C! -UM, tha City c ot April, j Meter Os.: Paul Cnraahaa, president National Steel Oorp.; L. L f*lbrrt, president and board chairman Chrysler Oorp.; Allen B. Crow, president The Eeonom-ic .Club of Detroit,: Anthony G. De Lore ns o, tire president and director of pubUc relations staff Gwaeral Metbn Oorp. Also, Ray R. Eppert. president Burroughs Oorp. ; -Malcolm P. Ferguson, president Hie Bendix Corp.; B*£5iT% —. Henry Ford n, president Ford Mo- gmma atirtt paaacd by tha City Commla- oltti Pon.tUc the ,uh d»v PHILIP B. ROWBTON Ss». A Loon. A. e. Katchka, Ethel M laaltt, Arakcl a Mary Aydcntan. Oakland Co. Boclaty lor Crlpsltd Child ran. Sdna M. Oravei. Dr H. H. CuraoB. Oroaberg * Router. Lealle Tripp. Juron Bldg— mehaiie a wAtger. Donald g. Patteraon i R. Tripp, Clarence and and chief operating officer General Motors Gup.; Joseph L. Hudson, Vice president and general manager the J. ,L. Hudson Co.; Stanley S. Kretge, vice chairman of the board S. 8. Kretge Co, u Co., | leretted, take notice: Thai tho roll of *....—‘ heretoforo made the purpose ot tho “^**-*- ■OOCRt April II. NOTICE OP PUBLIC OtJ*! . ^ -tb Aat. nm ISai .... _ _____ ■ itructloa *1 I-inch bituminous bon-• mnp^on CUnton streat from WU- And. William A. Maybeny, chair- nWL%aX um of the board Manufacturafi | ^ T tb* AM#,,or of im city ^ Kilbiul Bank of Detroit; Wilfred chamher \ .my the°?«th*^a; D MacDonnell.' president Great JJ raett* aiki aamsw^at'ajSdl Rmc „ :• S”fl C . Hr. 0. Mills,, And place opportuutty a in bo glean an .ml general manager of the Litv signed that oo UquaT. A'prir'it7 Issi‘coln'Mercur> Division; Raymond 3 **, P-® Sjg eunsaagra 'iff-1T. Poring, president The Detroit M*^ugan, I,S2TO S^5Tw?diBank to Trust Go.; James M.l sms* vice president in charge of the highest' bidder, inepectton thereof j distribution General Motors Corp.' -■I, amgBse. ..mew— v Mlrhtgan. the place of atorage Dated: March M, ISdl. MANUPACTChERR NATIONAL BANK OP DETROIT. George Romney, president American Motors Oorp.; and Ron Roy, chairman of the board Rost Roy— BSFfcD. Inc. ■y K M DICK April 12. It. USl PUBLIC SALS Ford C-fMtOr. am-oo- April IS, ISdl. a ISM Rumor Disappoints Barbara Powers Crapt. IT lunen, Arthur C, Wooley. Mm Brown, Harry sad Ming where the vehicle abd may be Inspected April IS, 14, IR * PUBLIC SALS MS am ga April If. Udl, n IM1 e I l-Dr^jeriel.ll*. IM1MSS, will ^g!5L.aiim,tta!3t •MeiCTiULriSiSrU tercels *rl£ ptiet Leila Horstnian. LtianT MU • II Ptraona Interested, take oolloe“ That the roll of the tneelil Aaaesament heretofore made by the City Aaeeaaor fur the of defraying that part at the —ni^jon derided PftS p on N. Saginaw Street to Run-In sty office for irpoee^ (ahould M naid~ last. May, parcel, „ Lou 1 thru S Inclusive; Lota M tt laclutlva and Outiot A of Hami {^TOnmi!L; f^inyafea Tltf£fet8JSLdr oSh? AasmmoottafUUDNoC*M^ai Lea*'pro 1 j^rhahtp g pwSf Said apoctal nogoumeat roU has bom preparwd for tho purpeg* of aagoaatng tho avwS?TaRufe ---njAM Mu; Gary ftetri would ha roleaeed tram Mm Rear Meaeow May 1, ludde the Soviet Union. The Proatdetrt seM he had no ntormatira rrgardlng the rumer “I have hern disappointed be- Aid lor Candidates »1 and M: Upland Sited taka, Petr* easterly in Kama k*^*p**y tod Hammond Lake t-l ubtte Inspect_ PWHto Notice (a also hereby glees that in joraooa Interested to MMSM. M?W!l{run AM fi. EVAN* ApS*!.^ ijrsr"?o. ]To: Can J, MSUdsi, The Detrelt : Motors' Division, Albert Mans- trl J. Malklm aod to al BCMSSwISm Kernel field Township WASHINGTON (API ■ylag that part ot __CoanUteloe decided ww peso and borne by ipootal agaaisnuat for tho •MMiruetion ot Hack bituminous con-frete recap oa lealya Rted frosn OaMna-bla Avenue I* Walton Soulavard la* now oo fUo In say offtea lor public tnapeetton 1 Notice n also haroby given that tho Cwtrasalte rai the Ainaaer of the J-en.lof Pontiac - deity • purpose gg;pawara unoncuu an —* mnwnmg ud'heartag*uy figjKSLr#u free making of' campaign Ultra-tufe-for candidates fqr federal Apiii uandSsfaSllelectivt offices. IWfflS" AM R IVANS City Clerk i Aprru,ii*i toHHH Funeral service wiu I held Saturday. April 11. at t “ i the c. p. Sherman i . McPV? oHtcValmg terment tn Wondmere Cemetery Detroit. , Mr. White »t“ stale at the C P. Shei A TOR. Ml id know I ,e. PE VI to maintain machine. PS g-IQgl. KXPiai^NchD uarIkI sales- ; "I Just left n steady Job ... the work lasted eat week, followed by a steady month it took to collect my 'unemployment' ., < " .................. Work WmMtol Mali ll ^specialty*. PE^5'm|Bor*PE gterf A-i wiE washino piking; sofas maehtoa cleaned, ft 4-ldW, 1ST MAmm AkD CABPXN-Kltehens a tteolalty. PE car^eNtHT ■■ wnrwrtTt RmubiMb. pe Mr" ,___oohductom .... Pvt. Romeoarnero. Ksve eheet jgjgSEirsHjr lawn want op Ajrr kind, st iN K W tote ft LEAT RAKtNO, uoiv lAUL- ‘ beard, Evinrude moten, Apply tn1 Help Wanted Female 7i - Help Wanted person Matur*k Marine Sales. —Z——— ------------------ i ------- 7- I -W ---------- . WORKING MOTHER WITH ] CHIU TURN SPARS 1 ™ , EXPERIENCED REARINd AID dren wanu sitter, WaMrtord arm. to tit pgr woe bs. I ----— I*u g*nils Aids Uv* la Mm lor — Mra1 “ — Card of Thanks 1 Work motlly outside, weekly draw against commission, rsfarencaa raqulred. OrWant Hearing . “ - 'f* ■ ^Itioosl organization wiU honor «i trolt, said the Michigan State Po-!. ' .^ nonor uieipjgg^ m fur tha rataa of fart that t__ - ■.______ iRutometive industry for its wlde-|m*y > ^^jTar^tim ug *i a»ah| 9 THANK OUR MANY 1 MiftkbBfa Dir -their ---- T during — - sn\ Woman's QtaUd. Tha iSlt. Donald Oablar. Voorhela-Slple *d In aoneaptedooco, cost wwt. accouMlng. and (Obsml office —b than la ops mooring, write llpoatia* Pt**s giving uo. i and My *xpeneDCt, eiu- —Jl Homo. L*eol Unite . friends *1 Pwttae Motor , and family of Stuart Krerar. Fuoernl Dirsctsrs _ ^ 4 |Vcx)rh©es-Siple COATS PUNKRAL HOME nKATTOWSLaais -* MM l coaUnulng UabUlty Utort* —td*r U tho full amount the roof, not-wlthetondtng any raaevary Iharite gad that untU tn* policy Is rtvokod as tarots provided the thewranee Oteipaar will set be mhev*d trom UaMilty as aiteml oil SBSrayrat any act or aWitiaB Id MS named at-aarad. Any insurance oompany whose teUey bae been ao fUed pursuant to ]ttlai §i*a notice thtraotlo the aamedllcenaee 1 Whereupon, after Ian (til days after MMS flung guch Ueenaee id owner ahaU, --- ---w be esemled i such taxicab: ad tha limpii 1 IssuedI thorsfor shall ta eeSSwSK ravoked and UabUlty oo aueh policy ahaU ooape and terminate, provldodthat1 the Uabtllty ot the Insurance aompany. Ihereoa f*r aay Ml or, omlatlan oftht *, UMtaf* or owner occurring prior to the «tt*«fvr date of cancellation ahaU notj be therabv dlaghanmd ot impaired. Thai nro of tho 1M1 Uawaoo shall hav* (M) days Mia and attar tha antedate of this ordinance to comply H I* abpvt taermud insurance requirements. The City Clerk shall notify •" m| Hcensees of aueh Increase of Thoughtful Service TRY Donelson-Iohns BOX REPLIES At ll.-SJK. Today tb offte* In Um foUawtog t lfc to. 71, 94, to, M. R! MAN .. grading fob. mast nave equipment ana es- tetWhoo. Df l^»._____________ PART-WWT, walked lake Comm*rt* area. If yea pro working now but could war* > hr». per night 4 evenings ter weak. Call this munbar now. MA 4-MU. Ante 4 is era PENSII ____ _ Nock# ar* gl*v* drlvtra but It «M wtakly part tun* wltt cure your flnanclal llls, *aa M. Oil PtesT* p.m. -Tam. REAL EftATB _ ~ ““ tnhas'.------—- — experienced preferred. M471 for aggiomtmopi. Ivan w. BRmRUBT ■■Obi erencca, Reply Ptetlao Proa* Sax ncca.^RepYy* STILL LOOKWg? w _t making keMer ttaa Nat an average tncom*. He mutt have aimrty of a* powor needed to *an this income, tat I sin furntsheverythlng tn lb* line of tooUT-hoae PE 6-4115 tor in tor-view betoro 6 p.m. Help Wanted force In Milford. Paulite and Birmingham areas. 0000 PAY. — n -------------------------- Hat, wreteil interview. - C. SCHUETT. Realtor fnUR men or Women needed —. —,... miy far _ Call Mr Archie batwete It and MAN<>1C>f?W'OH i'll.1 -mBf — —j.. ta Para»i. ~~ need airvtaa b _________. Soma earn 13.50 baurly UaN c^R WOk|^p^ACCOUNTAJfT ftssrs frtr siiIt WatC SAiU' HWl* -----M A tea#, Jlteern afflea, top cammbslOD Eapertancad ar w&i tram if yea ar* viiuas la OOLOkN REAL ESTATE 4*3-330* Bra. Can PE 5-116* as houaeparanis In a private school lor socially maladjuatad taenaga boys. N* smoking *r drinking. Oaod aUrtlng salary plus full malotananaa. For Marvtaw writ* ar ten Marr Oammm waalth. Albion. Michigan Phona NAUeOAl 6-3441. WE HERD RmI EstaU aalaspaaple at Humphrteg Realty — between ^r- “ -id 66, experienced excellent opportunity - . PS 3-6336. Sab Bmptoyment Agendes 9 DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT Woman a#ad M t* M tar reception duties la Br.'a office Will b* naelellng the Dr., apiwr'-- ' phone and dotes light day waek. Midwest Kmi Work Wanted Female 12 COLORED OtRL DESIRES CLEAN toj^and ironing. Own TrAas. PE Hdftfmkk iTTJSrwrA: _____~raf*y*nc*a. ft 6-4413. Washino and tnoNfiid, Ptex, at wad delivery. PB i-tlM, WABHINOa AND UlONINCW >^K o and delivered. •UR HIM NINM. PICK-IR *4tli. Biiadiiif Sendee 13 work. AIM fireplaces OR 3-04*1. AiLTai8BraFg3iarg8g: Reas Janaan. R6RR ili ■ cakrmwy. v “nuai. work guaranteed, MT 3-14*3 l CARPXNl guaranteed. TB ‘Action Al REMODELINO BpeoiaUaeg in k EVELVS’ tbWARDS i “VOCATIONAL COUNBELINO SERVICE" 4te East Huron Suite 41 Phone FEderat 4-0584 Free aeUmatet sad ttceass bulld-er. fE SH104. l-l ALTXiutlONS AND MWay Radios Building Modernization PhstylWB Service j 1-1 PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS Asphalt Pivfaj; ;NTXLtaKN< •i ridMiMuvu ABVoiuira RtM. P»l Let, Ft 2-lm. Custom Asphalt Paving JjH^tjnslu - Financing — CUtRESTON aAphaLi1 PAVING Automobile Rspodrs ISM volkswaoen rebuilt en- rtSK.,' Nro mufflers Crnpnis Une of repair part* I ’^Vnd/caSci OARAOE 773 BALDWIN AVE. INSTALLED FREfi generators. slarUrs s •nrhsr, when bought prlaa* at Csrpri Otensri A l auo Cleaners. ■ i D~Mey*r» EM MH3 PLASTtoklkd - WORK O0ARAN-tste Pii N, teslnaw. T» 54154 Ptombki; sad Hsstlog ____ LUCAS PLUMB1NO AND HEAT- m iNOPaWi nnSSaraia*. Now work r,______s-i_, t.ii«m««, INO parti aus Samet. Haw work Lfressmsiong, i aiiormg j sn^axaradcas. ul fmm or OL Dry Wifll Roolfag and Sldkig ---------------------------- RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL. WE SPECIALIZE - ERECT1N0 | work gUAT. LI 1-0441, LU 4-40*4 aad HraMag. Proa oat. OR 3-4411. , — Eevsslroughlnt O UTTERS, PLASR»0, PLANTER hates, frta raMmata. OR 3-4T1I. W—f Seadlng ■ PARULON WATER DON'T PAIL TO Cl bf ,—, —- sanding. flclBh. r^sN%ER>LOOR Latino, sanding aad ftaUhtef. Ph. PE WATERLuE - BRUCE ______ jalL Wtf PHI PE 64*31 tor -swamp Hear Faraitur* Refinishing Sew end Mewer Service Television, Radio end HI-FI Service FE adluatmtn wittiout tt. valueless IhrougO IS* Whan cancellation* '“bill 'number.” * Vo dtt be give* Cloeteg time lor advaiHam manta enatatefag tap* stea* tenter ttaa. regular agate type Is ttrshek woo IM day previous 10 pshtt**tp«. NOTH ADVKttl e deadline 2 n after the first b 8 CASH WANT AO RATES Lte*s l-Day 3-Days POays S 41.14 13.23 IMS tn l irs WANTED: AUTO MECHANIC TO real spaot. And body repairman to work an com lesion in watt as-Isbllshed garage Ifusl ha responsible. No alcoholics or drifters aicohottee < nero apply. Referencct 4W4 Dixie Hwy„ Draylte 1 Help Wanted Femejji. 7 : Baker-Prep Cook BB fspaiitnced 1 appVtVl)‘s aluminum and Lberglas medals new ou display. Trad* yosr .old host Long easy term* Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S UM Unite U. Rd. SM 3-4144 FURNITURE P1NIS1DNO AND rtfinishing. Touch-up work. Pres i ------------- aattmstea. Merritt ft Bon. (Wt-iiio. I JOHNSON RADIO B TV WOOD WARD AT PROARE LE J rovs^igsn-a, g __________ PINTER'S 1314 N. OPPTEE RD. PB 4-DM4 SPRING SPECIALS BOAT INSURANCE iNR ^AND^R^AGENCY GET MY BID NOW a. Ptulktr LandsCtps _ Romeo PL 1-2134 -AwliaulLf. RE-CONDI-Ilonas, maintained, trim mad. PE 5-0**1. 46 E/waRau Bird PB HIS lynitb tv ndmfii. WiTNVb ^ Red Stamps, ftptegin 3-'o31**" service. Stay terms avSttSMaTPE Tree THnMjplwf Service 8 WHAT TD DO WITH TWO? 'Dial Want Adt FE 2-8131 Thy 'Pontiac Press taiP's Ask ll giriu?7LSrL'ta CURB WAITRESSES Tad'* hav* janpadtat* -opantes and nfghtTwftTApply0In psn« TED’S HER eHuW ~llWLL NEED Sf'p^ri -about* from MM outfits prised to —. —--------jap ofrw* rani gad used motors tram ¥ (o M HP. PAUL A. YOUNG NtW 1961 .iff US PINE ROOF BOARDS 4* Ite. ft. ^ £ £?Ry"tVl*T,lfr> “ STAR CRAFT Pnotastic MW stemteum Isa. slrssk and Stantea model, now w display. Trad* your Old boat. Long tegy terms. Open Evea. and Sundays DUNHAM'S 22M Phtes lit, nd. RM I-41M Brick Laying BLOCK, FIREPLACE. CONI BjiiidiBg Mmismiietieq W IT NOW. IMBtOpEUM. NBL- son NWS. CP OR »WI2. PQN' NTIACIXMBER OX m.*aa&m.u Plywood *SSlS^S$al‘mto "Biciss our prloss baforr you buy . dMWrOe~CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor -27> B. cage , ■ to H43* PalBtsrs k Decorators — CUSTOM PAINTINO-WM. C,a^U,gUBagR-Atem B6it-rjut TO OAtX fm VJhi Plants, Trees end Shrubs ULYEN MAPLRS, || n MR. rnry Roahmter Nd . I mil* N Truck Rsntei Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trsahg SarnTtrallars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 4-1442 . Oite Pally tettedbrn Sr—-- UpMsterfaig THOMAS UPROLaTERINO FE'S’ffl" inistotf* JALglB Water Softener Service Water Softener Service , JTteP* Bervlce on All Make* MMars MY 1-mi or PS4-MW Window < ^^khwJervS R.TN ::-rJ 1«I THE PONTIAC PRESS. JGwL arrfrinBggtf ittte*. Mich. taeemeatjjaodernl. a D—rsthg U »»T CLAM PAINTING AND DEC-_or«tiof. Cm* or terms. UL MMt frr cLA** »AWHMd. ftlcoRAT-»m. Rom Don Book. aaa hturriJid And decoKat-7 mn na. Iwu. Pmu-** —VLi&m. ‘CMlToALITr-D'fo&UlTONS pgagn^a _ woehlix PtM tat. UL SaiM. k raorantjed.Fr** #ri.t TAM^fiaffiwdftki AND Building Supplies it ouab. m* ■. Mmpk, SPECIAL NM. No | ft ... Me ot n«. iv to tr no. i nr 7Vie lib. r». si*, m m ia* no i Hr u!i£k IF No: I tarn lie Ua. R *lk TD eeslng .7e Ua. PI ** Ji IS. K. AU Cush and Carry „ Watertord Lumber Co.' Bualneaa Service IS all Mine or poomtain pei repaired to faslery train** a at our ante*. General Priatu. A Onto* Aupply Co. 13 W La*. r«*e* *t. Phone PE 3-41M. BLOOMPIELD WALL CLBANER8 Tai Barrie* ( iEBErESTiSi RTWg Jragf: 11 HMWto. Furnace* cleaned eetlmate on 4-1744 Bookkeeping 6t Taxes 16 BOOKKEEPING.^ AU, TAXES. Lort eud Feund J6 LOST: BROWN WALLET, M1CH1- Kta a a* vtrilnla auto lleeaa*. amid. Mrs. Shirley Lena, PE AST: WEMARANER SILVER *r collar.' near Hillsboro — •shatter Rd., Springfield Twp . U an* brown, rlelnlty of Rochester around North mil. Reward. OL * OL 3-3*1’ Prseemeldm, TaMoring 17 ALTERATION* AND REPAUUNO, •a aU earaaota. Baatncr Btoptta. *1 CtarryCoarl n Aim. nNSSflfiEplO. TA1LORINO. A1 . UraMasa tore. Bodell. PI 4-OOS T AILORINO—ALTERATIONS draper!**. MY 3-3034 OerdiB-Plftwlnf AL WARNER R ROTO-T1L1 Lawa* and eard CUSTOM PLOW A! Notices and PeraowEb 27 A^ CUJHONEp MASON SHOES • .Wandlr adrlaar. phone re MISS. After | p.m. «r if no “•war caU PE 3-0734. Confiden- ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? lONSQUDATE ALL YOUR BILLS ANDLET Da OlVE YOU ora PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE * W, BORON___PE 4-6*41 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oat oat at debt ao a plan yes -Employer not ooataetod - Stroma* your dollar Write “cantata Me MICHIGAN CREDIT —Mlehltaa Aaeoelatloa of ‘t Counaelora lean Allocution Credit >AatfrWlpmMPPM ' Credit Counaelor* arrOtreds' IMMEDIATE ACTION °fr*ffll53 f*1 <£*r»eu- New ^^^h^KSKoS! K. L. Templeton, Realtor Wanted Real EsUta 36 BUILDER MSmft* _________1ILD1NO CO. Sant buyers p3r small tarme, acreage and lake property la asp ATM. ________: nw » WHEN U TEE BEST TIME TO BELLI F^sSm.__________ tfkt our ealeemea. art wining to changa your opinion. Right sow wo iaaperallly need homes to Mil north and waat at Pontiac *»?-«*> iT,*Y *rlca ranee DALE BRIAN hia some noiOiw pros-peote wait 1st t* too your f*--Won't you glr* at A colli .DALE BRIAN Rent Apts. Fwulafced 37 1ST FLOOR, l ROOMS, BATH. entrance. Coaale. PE M EFFICIENCY apartmcaVi ~Pully f»rnUb»d*"Park. ME. Northeact -1*- “ ---------ag 18T FLOOR. 1 AND RATH. 1 OR 1 ADULTS, m ROBINWOOD. 1-ROOM KITCHEN ' t. fuU both, mam nowr. i-er Ml eat parson. Near Tel- AND Ot* floor, p— -». - . ■■ nv n.n.. Hoar Y Huron, lit week. PB 3-0234 11AROE ROOM NEAR SUB 8TA-■ MR, No drinkers Cleon, quiet. pleasant. U4 N. Perry, n j-ioai. BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-etu apartment. Newly decorated. Ur«t floor, parking at door, sa> heat, PE, »UM'er Eli ■ ' kikihen ead'bstA M?^iraUhid’ nlM^^nn i (Uota And bath. hdn -------— i>t Aim. Til S. Edith PE 2-0C14 >M ROOM APARTMENT!, NEAT, gfutwieyd *1» reasonable price. KNAPP SHOES PRBD HERMAN COLD 7* AY* __ Complete. DuroSty'e i__ DAINTY MAj» ^UPPLIES. 1M ME- ; [DON'T 1 RsM ApU. PrakdiMl 37 TIZZY ORCHARD CT. APTS. iBKJKSrtst FIFTYiO^ By Kate Osaim > I reel e* ac*. At. tm a ___________ I ROOM! AND SATH, UPPER, im heat. Boot oido. PE K*«k * ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER -afrta., atovc and utilities fur-lehed. Private. PE l-UM. Bpouu AitfjifingT5^* I l^uc^area i rooms, clean. 44t | Father. He's a real square!’’ FotSbIs Hoeess 49 :T OWNER. 1 BEDROOMS, BASE-4B0WL laraae, 1 loU. 110.100, |L-tel down. OR HIM. FOR SALE 4-BEDROOM HOME. 2, kothc. PE *-♦«»« ■ FOR SALE OR LEASE, 3 BED- ---- ~~ ^ote Lake, __________*1 ranch ~ STARTER HOME 1. hatha, tatH on your lot. ___M with ao down paymentl Wa will advance eaab for whrtaif, ”*— “— aad haatlns. CaU today l ... . OOODELL 13d0 8 Rochaeter Rd PL 1-C6M) POUR BEDROOM RANCH 1 Rate*, Build on your lot. tt.Ht with no down payment t OOODELL -___teter Rd. UL 3-0** ‘for sale By OWNER om houte Ideally located e frost school. close to lake, teat. auto, washer and dryer. ____diets possession. M,500—11,- 100 down. Will aooept late model -----Wmt ee down. PE HOT, ■HESTER. 2 BEDROOM mo dwwn. pe Mm LEASE — OPTION ezeoUant* i food cred„ ____ _____ 'ill sell with ao down par* ,f» le lB mr mmuh. A. C. Compton & Sons Take over mertfote u ' lose coat. Owneri » Mow coot u* IM. No children 1 ilOL __.. DOPnmOEKD ORCHARD CT. APTS. Rant bow crootly reduced OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Modern la Every Detail ADULTS ONLY FE 8-6918 Meaaaer, u Salmar St., AM I WM Dally A Sue., lla.m.tolp.m. ug; •asgfi,£:, aVfcsfflraftjs ‘ Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 For Sole Houses 49 3 BEDROOMS. BASEMENT. OA-1 --- CIO LeBar 613-37C* Let Your Home ■■ URR ,334 Urt For Sals Houses 49 MB* ____________BH er, PE 2-1174. v SYLVAN LAKE ~ ■»» Warwick hac brick trl-level. 4117 Sherwood Rood, 2-bed-rooms. 1V4 tamo, recreation room, l-eor goroce. 421,001. Phone M2- “ — Mir- SPRING SPECIAL! Neat 1 bedroom bam wttb da- am#, Psr/'only iMM.^Ve^’Icw down payment to qualified buyer. ’ JACK LOVELAND 100 Cate Lake Road Phone *42-1244 Suburban Living — At Ita Best------: Your future bom* is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) * ft 4 bedrooms, lte baths W. W. ROSS HOMES or non _______ transferred - by owner Birmingham - 3-bedroom brick ranch with large, ggroonod porch. Full beaement, go corner lot with 1H bathe and cpaelouc closets Drapes, curtains, carpal Included. 4‘t pat cent mortgage. Neer BIr-mlybaatycbom and commuter Coueair'on a iot 13fi' in on* and r< ‘ Oeod location. paymi WILL BUILD For Sol* Hoi BYLVAE VU.LAQE. ET OWNER os~Wsrwsp?s an.-taiai.Yt •T. BENEDICTS. Juet 1 block cerage. 14.400. Terms. NEW HOME8. | MSI Bedrooms Immediate Possession. Low Bowr. Payment WU] build On your lot TRI LEVEL. OS mittl ur lot or Srthera HTgh °Eacelfent iNiV finished recreation room. Oil fir- SSJi *“**!? . L£"‘*>wa Yey-mept on P^.A. Terms. , ■ 1rC HAYDEN, Realtor _______ Open Eves. 00 E. Walton ph gA*4i KENT I. 111.740. i s ON YOUR LOT OB OURS MODERN BOMB 14 ACRES -Perfect for ouburuM lie lag. Ranch type ] bedrm. home. 31 n. Uv. rm:. Tiled l 10,000. Terms. SEMINOLE HILLS — Spacious ■ 1-BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT Lake prtv. Minimum 43.000 dn. FE 4-106C. SHALL 4 ROOM MODERN HOUSE . SMALL HOUSE, STOVE AND RE- Loke with lake privileges. OR Auburn, Corner of Edith 0 rooms oewly deoorated. corner ASM*. Inquire I call PE MOTI AVON APARTMENT*. carpeted living r /oil B. Pike, ' Brick FTkt-—Heated AVAILABLE 'APRIL 10 Attractiva lour family building JW Auburn Aft., Auburn Hit. Front A rear print! •ntrtncea living room. 1 bedroom, kltchidittf dinette, bath A giragt Referfncek ais&iggaarpbant COLORED apt. Heat, etov# ohd refrig. r furnished. PE MOST. MODERN J-ROOM APARTMENT, •love and refrig, furnished yn monthly. Apply at 103 Bloomfield Terrace, PE 4-3301. APARTMENT? — I AND DRAO, ANY ... Warner OR 1-4004 OARDtNS AND LAWNS PLOWED and dragged, — ---- "1 /isRAMI* MkAWvMA~ "1 , ^erc.1 nenciii menage men t"rlghi now: J-JOHJI Home* Services. 103 T Broad-iimoHML ltta ifftlmf, FE 4-7$71,j way. Luke Orion, or “ —' ftW INCOME TAX and Accounting Service SLATER APTS. PURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ______ ____________ 01 N. PARKE BT. 1 jwm' ArTER O AMP ^SUNDAYS SEE ment. Ill nor «»> n 4-H0a CARETAKER MR. CARROLL A 47 N. PARKE STREET. _ | RECENTLY ' 3SCORATED OOOD locetloo. 3-rm. bachelor opt. Also, I E V E R A L APARTMENTS FOR SYLVAN citV Five-room bungalow—Two bedrooms. full basement, gag HA privileges!1*” **”**'—* “■w? 4 Bedrooms! St. Michael’s Parish! $83 Per Mo. ** * ‘' ”* ite bote ' * ■ ry kltcbei Rose Homes 5 Acres Two 4 room houses, garage and ! storage shed Large grape arbor, i plenty of fruit. Commercial front-1 of*. 113.200. Easy (anna. 4* Room House Barn, tool shad. On t acres, commercial frontage on main high-1 way. IS miles from city. Iio.ooo j CRAWFORD AGENCY I I4S W. Walton • FE 4-330C 8 e, pnm Idf 11 LEASE - mCW . f BEDROOM Don McDonald! brick I r ‘ s. La..________ i ledgerock HOYT ROOk||..RATg AND UTILITY. _______j. Pull ton’d U kitchen. 1 > > hiths. . 1. Close to MSUO l WEST SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH 3-bedrooms 3-------- * Ic tile baths. month. Vacant. Open. Walk In and look. CaU dan, wo M3M, Ives. Bet .-Sun to 1-3131. May Management tiAR AROUND LACE-FRONT. I For Reat Room* 42 ROOM. FOR LADY, COOK1NO j gad refrig. Everything furnished. PE 4<7lf m E. Hume. iROOM EPPICIENCT WIT*! 4 BEDROOMS! WEST SUBURBAN! $80 PER MO. LEASE OPTION — I RM. BUNOA-lo* near FISHERS. Basement and Coal faro. Interior needs dec-• orating, vary Reaaonahle. Ask for 1 Mr. Brown. C h. Brown Raai-I ter ^PE 3-4410 Eve. Oin OA I years old. 3 Country styli ________it-ine. Living with french doors, loading to Cyclone fenced back yard. Basement. Lane lot. Price only 414.-3*9 with 43.100 down. WEST SUBURBAN - 3 ACRES 3>4 ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON — im sightly location amid trees. 4 rm. homo. Pall bate Variety of tarry bushel. AU far loW price of «g.4*( with 41.000 4040 DOWN - Auburn H0s area. Nice corner location ti l bedroom home Tiled bate. Oak floors-Lots of space ter gardes. Total prise ff.no Floyd Kent Inc,, Realtor I nZJ- Yelegradh PE 3-0133 — Open Eves, h Sun. Free Parking ROOM HOUSE BY OWNER will taka truck or tractor as EMBftWMB—Kg , Mlm 0 YEARS Ol _____ rose. 44.300; 43.400 dn.: 444 mo. Taka over 30 yr. PEA. OEftWl. 3-ROOM TRAILER. MODERN. AT MtM*or^FE’ nof*r monU>' FE CLEAN ROOMS. NEW BEDS. TV Pvt Ent. PE 4-0303, PE t-WII ihCE SLEEPINO ROOM WITH OR $49 Moves You In , OPEN 11 TO 7 3 bedrooms, carpeted living root and hall, vanity In both, attrai _ . 3 LAROE BEDROOMS Brick roach, built 1144 on 40 i 141 • land scoped (Morion Blue Orate) lot. Boo full basement Ceramic tile bate • ceramic counter la kitchen. THIS BARGAIN offers carpeting and draperies Ha* paved street, community wa- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION No morttogo costs • owner selling ot loot. Price only 414.440. MonthlyCIO*. Includes taxes. Insurance Templeton SYLVAN LAKE Price reduced on this lovely 3-bedrodkn ranch home. Nicely arranged. Extra large living room. Natural fireplace. Ceramic tile bate. Pull basement. Forced air hoot. Attached garage. 31k lots. Priced for quick sol*. Only ui,. SLEEPING ROOMS WITH KITCH-«n. PB 4-1031, 346 Baldwin SliktoNO ROOM. KITCHEN unfurnished, utilities a Howard JKrset. - HOLLYWOOD APT. quiet, private b IS Warm 3 AND i ROOitt. BATH. UTIE1-tte*. A rani pis*. i an6' i-room apartments. dm, tsifsaaa, 71 ciail. FE 4-3381. i LAME MOMS Alfl5‘ 'IATH. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND ent. FE MW 1M Mt, Clement ] ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES tera/ra W. Tajo. PE 3-73SS.. ^ Adtgia. OH *E. Mansfield * *in 3~^MS.-pRivAtS ENTRANdfk. nicely farolatad. tleotr and not water. Coupit « Vlnewood. Ft 5-4314. 3 LAROE ROOMS, .. and antrane*. IN Fsasi Rooms with Board 43 : 3-bedrm. brick, carpeting and drepet, storms and screens, IV, tatns. fuU bemt. fenced lot ■ 1st come, 1*4 served. PAGE REALTY OR 4-043* BP1LDSR I — 347 W. STRATHMORE ! $99 DOWN I 3-bedroom frame, fuU basement, j automatic heat, atoms, screens, paved street. 170 month. Vacant. I Immediate possession open wtlk | In end look. Coll May Manage- I JOHNSON 33 TEARS OP SMIVICB PRICE R ____ West (Me locations. kane-Lltarty area. 3 bsdr_________ *M mo. North elite • Whitfield St. 3 bedroom upper. — 3 bedroom upper — 3 bedroom lower. PB IPPER 4 ROOMS AND B. heat furnished. PE 3-177*. Rent Houses Furnished 39 decorated, |U per only. MM ■&! PE 4-3478. 3 RObMB AWP ’lAVi. 'dlllBI 3 ftodMI. SATO, u a.M to i p.m. *4 MM Sterling orf of B. Walioa. Couple. AND BATH. DECORAT- 3 ROOMS A ftga BEDROOse. uiwrmwu tag room. Large kitchen Mira - Koeso Harbor. 4-ROOM LAKEPRONT COTTAOI ROOM HOUSE. PURNISHED OR Uufernlatad. xMl Elfliload Rd. (MM) OR 3-Mdl_________ ROdiM DUPLdk LOWER. CAD-lilac AVS. PE 2-S4Q*_________ NORTH SIDE ON PARK- I duo — A good /two bedroom frooo home trite full base- • meat, nice lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 1400 down and MO monthly. Ntcholle- 1 Merger Co.. 0114 W. Huron, ask for Don. FE 4-0113. NO MONEY D6WN ! TRI-LEVEL STARTER On your,lot. TrLlevel or Ranch.: Your /plota or our*. Hot* model j O. Pl*ttl»y, Builder. EM >0403. 1 Urn kitchen. BkoeUent ________s throughout. 1V4 cor garage. All rite conveniences. You'll surprised at the price. Lew Evening* after I ci A. JOHNSON & SONS HtqalHl Mi with fwoad rear yard, ni*lovely homo hot fun tam’t., oak floor* plastered wolle and lam living rm., with ladieroek fireplace, N. designed v Ia of eloi 1240 DOWN. 3 ROOMS AND B comer lot, shade tract, $3.400, pays*— *— — SMALLEY R1 t. Auburn. UL 3-1T ' REAL ESTATE. 1337 Convalescent Homes 44 THE BEST OF CARE FOR CON-voleocont or oldtrly person In my homo, best of food. MA 4-3317. _________________ $350 DOWN 3-tadroom bungalow. 1 Mock to Emerson School. Pull price. M.-040. Leas for cash too per monte. WATERFORD REALTY. OR 1 ladies? Tills > you ia mmcr. •eptao. Early and mahogany and attached >t or oun. Gill NO MONEY DOWN We have a selection ot Oil. homes alto 3 aad 3 bedroom homes. City and suburb. You don't tav* If be ai veteran to buy these. Call ue. They ore vaeontT tr* have the key. ' pEpROI R IRWIN. REALTOR 8M W. Walton __________FE 3-78*3 CUSTOM BRICK ' Swimming pool. It wm be a . pleoeuwja ahow you this otrt-stondlng 3 bedroom briok ranch. 1 Weeutlful ceramic CUc beths The kitchen will please the tody. Dining room, family room with built-in HI-FI oad Intercom. Fireplace. Built-In barbecue pit. 3T eliding glou wall overlooking 20x 41 foot cwlmmtng pool. Full basement with built-in bar. Atteobad 3 car finished garage. Bat Water heat. Fenced yard. Located b beautiful Plaatwat Lake Woods with lake privileges. By •pp’t B-3-7t — Control *3171RN . Sealed bid* will be received until 3:M p.m. ua Wedaeedoy. April It, 1M1. for tee sale of buildings owned by the Michigan Stele Highway, Department Rent OfflcB Spacs 47 V,. BLOCK PROM DOWNTOWN Pontiac, new building. Large Mfklag tot. Paneled walls, ra 2-g2SQ. *4 Auburn, [ CL AR KSTON-PONT1 AC AREA. 4*40 [ Rent Houaes Unfurn. 4 : 1-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, NORTH i IM DOWN. 3-BEDROOM HOME on Pontiac Lk.. fireplace. *n-1 cloMd porch. 3 lota, tam't. Vaosnt — We have tea key. 1340 Down, redecorated 3-bed room. *"**■ gad “ lirg* utility r~ 1 it. *««■ ' * lulre Rice's Resale Shop. 4700 lllael ,b*th Lake Rd. PE 4-44241 VAllty 1-447. Evei your home. 44. PE 4-0706, A4 LANDSCAPING. J? DIMO. XPI Supply' xi Wioio. WANTED : T60L KOUSX. AiOUT • ~~EP3BflGSSSF~" At Mratoif iiOB ^6D. rou Moray Weate! 31 WANT: H400 FOR 1 YEAR. HAVE 1 *—i and clear U-Lovri bona* lor Ctt "aTl TYPBg lanMcapino lawn —*---isnce, tree pruning. PB l”.M737. F&F LAWN SERVICE| Fertilising lawn rolllag' spring TOriuifNO fcYl f.Va'M»i.kU'ga;(«ii( mJ1MjI 4xg. Reesoneble. FE 4 WifljM t» RMt II LAKE HOUSE WITH OPTION TO ~ Clerkston. Waterford. Dray-OR 3-1*35. Mlek Davie.! 3 ROOMS AND RATH. 104 OOINO Bt.. corner whlttemor*. 3 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH and oateiBOO. adulu ora MA Por week. Inquire 373 Baldwin Avo. PB 4-1001. 3 BOara:?RT/ATK ilAVH AND 3-731S. 3 >66jj. NEWL»a|DEc6RATED. ;‘nT.VenU w0Umn”nmr d apartments la er eat I Rtee, TT1. kate- lM Baaderaua. 0#0ri- VMS bate oad aMnraq, ----— furnished. LAROE LotELY l An6 BATH; OdUlte. BOAT airport, OR 3-U41. SLATER APTS. Jsau4?'2?^ajs Mt H. PARKE BT. —„ WM*n*rd. with etove sod refrigerator. EMM?, redecorated. IM a mo.-OaU hf 1-73M. BEDROOM MODERN HOME' t. Baa ROOM ROUSE. MODERN. jr*A. 4-ROOM HOtiii AltD ion Lake. OR 3-gMt.______ NICE ROOMS AND DAT! child welcome PE 4-4203 I ro6m. i CAR OARiot, j-rrsr.l - ROOMS, duplex. RaacuInt: jtee taot, near Oooiral Righ. Its. ■oespreo. neien Phone PI 1-3133. _________ i liMicWr!"-"FRddii house clean. |M por month. RgfiMMM. 447 XenUworte, Poatlac. MElroe* town*, largo lot. lnquiro*a COLored I bedroom fan baw- ISWE___________________ 3-7337, Rom Realty: ___ HOUsias POft RENT wffif' 'of tlon to bay. llony for mm less MOTH** For Rent MiscelMneoug 48 Wallpaper Steamer -Floor sanders. polishers, band sadder*, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Faint. CM Orchard Lake Avc. FE jf-«lS# For Sale Houses 49 Brick Ranch Home . . . ’ : Situated on 100x300 • landscaped , setttSg - a email "Eetate" at'1 tea north edge. Ot tee city, ttb-car farago. is ft. aaclocod erect*-, way too brick 4-room hom*.A-l construction throughout and ta*U-ttfully docoratsd. era I year* rid *"■) many 3MMM extra raftEM you'll appreciate. Natural fireplace. plastered walls, cove celling*. talk floors Pul) basement, gas Mat, Bee. room. SEE THIS! Watkins Lake Lekefront lV4-etory bungalow — rarnlcbcd. M ft. glens enclosed . porch. 3 bedrooms down. 10x16 bedroom up. (Mod condition. (11.-000 lull price! LIST WITH Humphries -"MF?2.«236""’“ trocuve homi $9,500 WlO build 3-tadxoom ranch-style home oa your tot. PuB hoeement. oak floors, tile bote, birch cupboards, OR 3-70M. 1TO MoNAR ART METER Norte Of Clarketon. Michigan. 1H (ton. Frame (Bri-cote Biding) House. Pram* Shed lU sM'i. and Pram* Outhouse, iFormer Chaffee - ?.7rT- Parcel IM 7534 ortonvtll* Rd.. A Mirth of Clarketon. M ■on. iVb story Prani* Btoi. Building with psfUilly fin-lehed upstairs epertment. ..._______■■ Jd.. lM-14) North of Clorkrion. Mlchl- — ... ..—y ------— be submitted oa tea prescribed bid proposal fpfm. Spoclflcatlont and hid propoool forau may be obtained at either tee Michigan State Highway Deportment. Prop- T. Meson Building. Lansing Michigan. or ot District Otneo, 4. Mt Peatherstoae, Box 3144. Pontine. Michigan. Michigan I Deportment ag. Mlcfllgan DORRIS LAKEPRONT HOMI, IM PENT OP excellent beach — A beautiful lot thadai. by graceful tnraodlng trace that coagbirdc can home. Spacious Uring room with massive fireplace, oil gloa* toward lake, wonderful kltcnin with oil built-in. oil ooromlc tlto both, full basement, and numerous other appointments you will admire, sell er would trade on brick loklfnmC Up to 434.4M. screens, gas furaaa*. beautiful bate with glass-ensloaed tab. qloe kitetaa with veat fan, gleaming oak floors, paved street. Frio* house o home. 1 field Highlands ) ti o picture of plantings. A 1 j hove Darted. I with recreation room. gr. aluminum storm doors i ndows on large well loodscoi . Only 417410. Terms can BYC BT OTTNER. 3 BEDROOM. MOD ern, carpeted living rm.. full bate, hill bemt. Oil boat, garage. Immediate pass. If you art really Interested la buying a nice hom* tele Is tee one to Inquire about. Ph. Oxford OA S-lUtTMust sell reason; husband peeeod ewer LOT . ir tot. Nothing 3-car atwriied garage. No Money Dpwn we have several S and 3 bedroom homo*. Newly decorated. Almost any locality gome with large feucod lot* oad basements. | Ready to move la. California Ranch 3 bedrooms. Youngstown .kitchen, large living room. famUr room. Year attached garage. Pull MI4M. rtVI FAMILY M4C*. FIVE BUILT-in both*, rrigldolres and etovea throughout. New sidlag and new roof, gob hoot. Income, 4331 month. Owner sacrificing for 14400 down. Ntco surroundings. A Located off Joeljm on Arleoe gt Beautifully decorated. Shining . oak floor*. Built-In kitchen. Pbfl basement. Oes heat. Paved etreet. Only *400 down,. Oa FHA terms COUNTRY LIVINO Neat 3 bedroom homo. IT ft. kitetaa. Carpeted throughout. Oes hoot, targe nicely - landscaped tot. Pun price only 111.200. Terms. FOR COLORED near csntral high Lively 3 kjdnom hom* going ot lb*.»marinely low priee of gg.ooo Only OSM^down Paotenrlng Melai- it.“tatter hut* 1 WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE—1RSURANCE 4 U03 Baldwin FE bWI OPEN 4 A.M. to • P.M. ANNETT WiUTams Lake Privileges ivile^ei fso. troll Partridge II THE “BIRD'' TO BEE MothOM _________.. 4*00 do’ _ ___ _____ option, *13,400. Ml 4-14*4 a-HTOROOM BiltCK. m BATHE, corner . tot, caiprilag. drapes, itoruu and screens, beautifully landscaped, dtjUMft'- dwttog FE 4-0408 or MElrot- * «*» 3-Bedroom Bricic RanUi [ Oa torgo MO g- M ft lot o» per** street I baths tty cor ‘■MlL.emsh fireplace Storms Sod screens Mari sett at rime-414.400. Tom* to suit bvar. JOHN n. VERMETT REAL ESTATE AND.IN8UEANCE EM 344M. . ______^ taPantlac aad RaCBStter, Perfect'for tee jMiunji^r retired couple. Sere 044 fY OWinBt. g BEDBOOW BOMi. OR 3-7MI after 4 p.m. BY OWNER. TRANSFERRED -First lilting. Must sell la M days I trifle*. Beautiful new ranch, 1-‘rm. Mrs* kitchen. IIJ-eg -ft. ig ares, carpeted: Iw **-«. taadeceped. tree*, von fla-t within. V, mil* MSUO. Ddn’t Baei iRS! BT 6WNER - CREBCENT LAE*. 3 new 3 bedroom hemes tare* kitchens with built-in*. CUSTOM BUILDER. . Cyclone-Fenced Acre shed*. IM ft. on peted Uring r tam't. dandy t, dtostars orated, 3 c lutes W. of 'WSat^ , tastefully ear garage. AUtOl bummSISIIHIHSHI dous buy at I14.IM 1With ,44,000 FRANKS. 2403 Union & -FOR CbLOKED 3-Bedrm. brick hamta la now ONLY 3 LEFT AU alamtnum ranch-type homes, with 3 bedrooms, tor** Closets, ■pxcious living room with dining elC Nice kitchen wtte plenty ot cupboard*, ado hate, and utility apa**. A garage aad mud room. Country tiring at tta tart wtte oU tea convenience* of tea city. Ol no dowa payment, oad only ST* por moote. Including tea** aad Insurance. D’Lereh Buud- • Ja.-— Partridge r- 5 Acres, Near MSUO f ' * Remodeled form home. Liv- V! in* rm. 13kU. flroploc*. did- " moves you to. TWO FAMILY BAROAIN YOUNG-BILT home:, REALLY MEANS BETTER BUIL7 peting and other feature* burnt you ahll enjoy this aprla Call for an appointment. No Mortgage Costs kill total cost moves you la this BIO 3-bed room home wti Pontiac GolLGlub Located oo the1 *4ulM lot. with three large bedrooms, full basement, tec. teem aad kitchen RUSSELL YOLNG Located In Elisabeth Lake Bt- BUlLDEB PE 4-130*i teles. Includes carpnttag aad wa- I tor softener; full basement, gas beat; lake privileges 1140* down. 1 BEDROOMS. , needs decorating. garage, fenced lot. Immediate possessin. Only 44,444 with *444 down ud 4*0 a month. Located on Sooth East •id* of Pontiac. Evenings^csll PE 4-5234, Ask f*r NICHOLIF. - HARGER ”FEW5-8U183 SCHRAM {4 Bedrooms GAYLORD and a 3-car garage, dost to LAKB ORION'S LAROEBT schools and stores. Priced at RIAL SSTATE OPPICR OP- --- KERB LAKE FRONTS: TRIPP REALTOR INDIAN VILLAGE l — Elect fireplace i. Separate dining ro< Income Property 50j . I ON WEST SIDE. BUIUMNO WITH j I For Sale Lets 54 ROCHESTER -DUPLEX IN TOWN, caw converted to * apartments. i s»t*S8v2aL’^g^a’ WEST ODE. INCOME PROPERTY. I near Ttl-Huraa PE t4U». Fer Sale Lake Prepsrty 51 »■ I BEDROOM — I CAR OARAOR ot — rights on Long Lake. Robstg. I PE ML __________ 74 WEST HURON STREET Phone PE 4-Atdl ac PE ttSMS j BATEMAN REALTY BREATH-TAKING Private baach aad nark la Sylvan Lake. Beautiful 44' ranch M 1 lots. 2--------- tars* *aif«M< Bv_^_______________ fireplace, spacious kitchen aad family room with attached 3 cer oarage. Price drastically reduced • mortgag r finest. ; vurngT-t^im-aX: iXfthu^ 1 lakes, I biOrngmi. gnglaaad porch, lars* tang*, wertebep •pace, fenced roar yard. (MR trees, grape vine*, wooded nark la front, ptajrsrauad M roar, abort happy bars. 4*74*. 4L34* down. ITS per month. WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-4434, EM 3-7344 BEAUTIFUL LOT ON HAMMOND Like, M* nwntag*. terms. Dts-ccunt far cashrpE 3-73M. COZY 1 BEDROOM SUMMER COT-Mgc.wltb. «BMa Mt. O LETS TRADE RaV O’Neil, Realtor __ S. T«I(grmph PS-3-71M________ 9U ICC FT. ON LAKE APPROXIMATH-ly a Acres with small furnished cettase. Fireplace. 411.444. ! I ROOM ROME WITH 1M FT. frontage on Inks, pull basement, stone nreolao*. 1V| baths, it* car yarag*. Upgtatri bit private entrance. 1 family or Income. 114,- 040. *3.000 down I. 474 1 TWO LEVEL RANCH. Largo place. Very good sandy Mach. 413,444 term*. LABE OR TWO SIDES. Neat' si a pin inside aad eat HUM. good term*. 4*400 full price an this —three Mrtrniiin lake front ouly lUMdatSh LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Braodway A PUaL Mata Corner MY 2-2821 Lakefront i Thre« bedrooms The living room Is imsM with Ilreploce. Blct kitchen with dining im. Ceramic bath, glass • enclosed , porch overlooking the lake. 1 Priced at only 112 500 #fth gl.- | IVaTW. SCHRAM (REALTOR FE 5-9471 ! M3 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD stairs, carpeting aad drapes Included, plastered walls, oak floors, basement and gas furnace. See 1 | -this POR SURE!!! LET’S TRADE CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES 4 year old 3 bedroom ranch 1--- ‘ ----- carpeting and ’ an nicely lsnd- EXCLUSIVE Indian wood lake Hotne iington, _________ BLOOMFIELD WEST, ONE-THIRD to acre lots, pavod w^dlag streets paroehlsLpubllt school buses POR SALg 3 LOTS. sdi. NO. l' Clarke ton, CaU j> 4-SMI. Hammond Lake and Upper Long Lake Mlddlebett and Square Lake Rds. M t so*, ilake front . m om ot i 343 Mk* treat .. 44.400 >43 s MS like pHv.... MAM 34 1 rn. lake prlv. . M.444 14 » 3M caul front . 14.400 lm?* rtfSE** tuMlrhiioot'***' per oSm^M* MfidMbelt 'aad SdStrii HOUSEMAJ^SPITZLEY pr »-uai 10 e-yea LAURE LANE REAR MAPLE HI-HILL VILLAGE LET'S TRADE LINCOLN HEIGHTS Extra sharp Inside and out scribes this well-kept west aide . bom* wub full basement, 3 bedrooms down plus X partly fin- SMITH 'BUD' ■Dixie Highway Frontage I Commercial Building t ursi KSI*d YOU CAN BUT FOR TOUR PAM- WRIGHT Nothing Dn.—Gl Buyei Located la North Pont ---------*7 fas nest: ipletely prlvsu at# na*. k 41.444 4 —Lot 71 * 334, thg t««t aide wtih^ full it: fM heat; — - aUr aoftenrr not te from M0DO h________________________ VXSSf. Located la *, W * aw . frontage 0 —. addltlonel 4 dwelling oa rear Offered at 430.444 Dill* High $1,000 Down * Clean, aaat, north side 4 roam huualow, with 3 bedrooms, full bath, dining room, base meal, all heat. Dorms .and screens fenced lot. Total price eoly 47A00, payments Ilk* rant. HUR- “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt Clemens St. FE 5-1201 • After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 WAP. TRADE OR DOWN TO XC INCOME. NEWLY PAINTED INSIDE AND OUT. CLOSE TO TOWN. BUB AND SHOP PINO LET TOUR INCOMB PAY TOUR PAYMENTS. DON T MISS THIS BAR GAIN. > large lotsr^ fuU .heaement;^ oil j Rolfe Hr Smith, Realtor \ 344 «. TELEGRAPH PK 3-Ha MA 3-4431 GILES REALTY CO. PE 4417* III Baldwin Atl Open * A.M.4 PM MULTIPLE 1I8TINO SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ARRO 1 BAROAIN — Ob this- 3-b*droom brick rkueb. Wall-to-wall carpeting. lull basement, fee. space, aU heat, gu incinerator, aluminum atoms and scraane. Only 413,444. Terms. t STEAL — 3 bedroom raacb. slca* — — -U beat, 3-car sarage, lol wHh shade --dgbbotbood. On: IMMEDIATE, POSSESSION - 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement, Urge fenced yard, lake privileges. TED McCUL^O&OH. REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 ---- -Elisabeth Road _____SUNDAY 16-4 wooded landscaped setting for i right year old Redwood sad Brick home. Living room 11x34 with I fireplace and 34 feet of picture I windows opens on 14x3* screened patio St Charles kitchen with dispose! and dishwasher. Two bed-1 lilt ln>featuresBI&>i td inside la Mob* —,_______...... epod. all white ms Me tills. 14 closets with full pta^___ hinge* or sliding doors. Slaw entrance hall. Pull basement with Incinerator aad laundry facllltlei Extra jlsi^e attached two car gi Partridge ATTENTION! Investors, Builders Partridge and Associates WEST MONTCALM Near Oakland Are. US ft. aaracr. Paved street. Sewer aad water. Good lacatlca far basinets, priced to sell. Terms arranged. PONTIAC REALTY n and 1-3 acre iwlag a pool Ii I built aad equipped for ___..Jrtng of tr mdS—— Mas M flowing minnows, beautiful wooded prwperty. Good for baefness or Brtr-*- —*-4-Wlthln M miles of P FE 3-7841 Rput, L’ss Bus. Prep. S3 A net Door area, I levs , off hot w tar furnace, ini i— detail* sea eels * Realtor 344 S. T**------ inking. Old Telegraph Rd. rehard Lika Rd. Corner Business Opportunities 59 ARE YOU LOOKINO tor an exceptional wtll-Mylng business’ If so, let us snow you this up to data 0111** supply opportunity. Close to Pontiac. Net profit 41*.-ooo-tl 3.eoo per year. 414, *M moves ywu In. Pint Urn* offend. Act now on this genula* bargain. OUR TEAR’S BEST BUT. Uquor-hotcl with liquor and bear carryout, M miles north of Pontine. Orosslng M.B44 per month. N# fodd or done*. 413.404 down handle* with all licenses. Confidential. Shown ‘ H. desired. Shown by "np- I bedroom cottage. NtWM, large llvtag_ room and kitchen, dacaratadTPlnprlc* M.760 Tom*. OaB Lincoln MUT. EUGENE D. CARTER ^________REALTOR_______ LABOR LOT. EXCLUSIVE RE8I-dentlsl area. Vicinity of Oxford. Call EvonSle TI 44377. LAEEFRONT. LAKE PRIVILEGED lata, 4444, uj, Waterford Realty. LAKE LOT. 35*4. *10 DOWN. 410 . Robt. H. CHAPIN, Ins. Tour "Build Michigan Realtor” CM 34SM MU 441SB LAKE LOTS. *4*4. $10 DN.. *14 mo 31 mm. ta Pont. Data Brian Corn , OR 3-13*4, PE MMS. STOUTS BROWN Best Buys Today L OR TRADE J________ bungalow with Attached bri wav end gar. Two Urge with ANCHOR Fencing. Pull b meat. Oak floors. Oas turn < l block from city bn*. Will WRIGHT 344 Oak land Avt. Open ‘til 4:3* FE 5-9441 FE 5-7561 GAYLORD FAMILY RM OFF KITCH- ‘ rn with fireplace. In t h 1 a j brick ranch style. Three large bsarnwnt.. ES44f^St,- I , Call »E 4 *443. JS if BENEDICT’S CHURCH ctaaa to this on* store i Huron Gardens rasa. Dining roe 4-0M3 torUrmi LABOR PAMILT ROME of I badrosmi. lb baths, full basement, gas MMrXq^m. it location with li d North- rage. SUM dm Call R g-4443. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD e w. Horan St. FE 8^9693 rag* ate. Clara ta stares and eebaals. Only M.*M with easy terms Vacant, move right In. GILES : 3 BEDRM. RANCH W. SUBURBAN _ this home . ALL ON ORE PLO_______ PULL MM’T., 3 CAR OARAGE. I ACRE OP LARD. PRICED RIGHT. A MEAL . BA RG A IN. -SELL OR LAROE -ROOMS. WRIGHT, Broker L Oakland Aec. Open •» S;M|< • FE 5-0308, 1, LONGFELLOW SCHOOL 3-Bed rm. let floor, stairway to floored attic for 3 more bedrms . carpeting- and drapes. Ilka mV, rmpletely furnished re*, room with bar. stools, piano, refrigerator. at*. Oas heat, gang* with screened patio Many man extras lac. Reasonable dawn pap meat win buy this. PACE ; REALTY OR *443* - BUILDER Judsou Street Ooed clean * room modora homo Just a couple blocks from St. Frederick school Carpotad llvlnq VT all basement, garage.. convenient > McCanpH aad 8i Michael s Quick possession. Right “4 terms 5 M. BREWER MOTf MOB MW PE 44HS wTdGfc 1 lamlly home t Its, Mg basement, r lot, garage. Law and screened porch, carpeted, scrota from Crescent Lake. 112454h PrlvIleiei^on'Casi aad bath. Utility, .fireplace, 144x13* lot. gxrsge, 3 big bedrooms. Waterford schools Terms available. 111,406 — Auburn Heights. Bum in 144* 3-bedroom brick, breestway, fireplace, garage, storms aad screen*. 104x341 hillside lot. Low down payment >4.400 — Located out MM near Crescent Lake Road 4 rooms and bath with room lor expansion. Can be eanwarfaS to 4-bedroom nkmub-sISbig, fireplace. 140x144 id. garden 17.44) —Fire rooms and both and breakfast nook, full basement, all heat, aluminum siding. 3 lots, privilege* on Whit* Lake. Row much have you te put down? 04.344 - Eeego Harbor, Cute 3-hed-roora bam* with new siding, new mol. Plastered walls, oak floors, 3 Mg Ms, fsaeed yard. Low dawn payment LAKEFRONTS ARRO ) SAND BEACH — On beautiful Cass 4-bed room -— - -..carpeting, fireplace. In porch, aluminum storms ana screens, good swimming, basting ' and fishing. 414.344. LAEE PRIVILEGES — 3-bedroom brick ronsh, 34’ living room, 3 fall' See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS Carl W. Bird, Realtor “ Not! Bank Bldg. EVES. PE 4-1343 WATERFORD HILLS ESTATES A low large, choice lot* in a For Salt Acr>ag» 85 4 ACRES WITH SMALL 3 BED-room. eei*ent block horn*. Interior, partially fialtbad. Mas **-rate. *413 Baababaw Road. Tb nut ta now Ckryslfr Highway. 14 down. Payment* to 3-1344, PE Mil*. 44.44*. *344 dot ACRE*^ HIOH miles outiMSS « Robslg, PE 3-71 44 ACRES. 4 ______ Clarketea, tanas or part, also, spring-fed powd. For Sale Farms EL WOOD REALTY DIAL 443-3414 STATEWIDE it* Btrrte* ol CHARLE8 Ml LKJRAPH tr Might UW BE A •DISTRIBUTOR IN YOUR OWN AREA SET YOUR OWN SALARY BE YOUR OWN BOSS MEN-WOMEN DISCOVER THE MOMET-MAK-INO POTENTIAL OP A PULL-TIME OR PART-TIME BUSINESS OP TOUR OWN. TOP-SELLING POPULAR PRICED ADMIRAL WATCHES (LICENSED BY WALTHAM WATCH CO.) Bwrif** Off srf—itln 59 . “LETS TALK BUSINESS’* Tavern, Truck Stop • 444,044 vwhUM. Almost & mUe Dixie lwy frontage ineladlnglatws tara|7 *4* dawn oa the works Opportunity gator*. . Dress Shop Orar ***i*raMvMu»e>ta.t MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LAHD44EB8BR. BROKBR 1473 THLEOTAPR, ROAD. PB 4-14*1 MOTEL ON DIXIE i mebqra unit* plug bora* and tmSrWtMf-m U£way. widow WUI^ sacriflcv 4M.444. 47,444 Paul M. Jones, ‘'—Real Estate *33 Weet Huron IECT SALES. TERRI->. Livingston, Oakland, ---------ib Oouatta*. High com- sslon. Incentive. Interviews. 13* Telegraph, Pontiac 34 p r d 74 p.m Thurs- April 11. STAT IONS FOR LEASE twaaa s a m. and 3 ».m. 341*1 or attar I p.m. n *-l< PURE OIL OOMPAim. TOOL AND DIB SHOP !?s^arwiarw:r, te qualified buyer. WU1 n l*«ie or MU. Call Mr Slater PateMI it rortat MM. For >wote»wt rm Mid. Sunoco Station Open for Inspection - APRIL n U AND |*TH I P.M. TO S P.M. * Swaps e'Oapfalr. (MS par an ! for lat fra* and HURRYI Lovely T roam 14* story bom* wuh (Ml basement tn gee* bran, sad wita 3W par month Income Waata medlua' ale* traitor or older ear with earae cash lor equity. Total prion under 44,44*. R.J. (Dick) VALUET Mailer • m ____PB 4-3411 344 OAELAN0 AVENUE bram- * Sun. 114 MALL 7 INCH ELECTRIC HAND trad* tor 1 pr * inch table . Motor not Important. Pbooa SMITH ANJ WESSON K33 RE volver. trade tor oitlran* band transceiver OR 3-4444. sr/ap' MOTORCYCLE POR P1CX- gpeskers, tubs*. »4c. MA TRADE 1 MAN MALL KM L CHAIN SAW Infcreoll-Rand TELEGRAPH RD. * MYRTLE ST. MUrscto' ,*luwPlVBbopplng°Center t II you would be Interested ini finding out mart about the bust-1 ness pleas* atop ta aad M Ibis Friday, Saturday or pr Between I p.m and • pm prtseer o ton Tire relder, gas ai » Call boo a -------------TRADE AHD ’ SHARPEN LAW* MO W E R S. BARNES AND HARO RAVES, 743 W Huron St, TE 441*1 Vine wood 3-4200 Monday through Friday «:3S ajn. to 4 p.m. Sale Land Contracts 60 Moocy to Loan W. Lawrence 1 Signature Up to 34 months ta repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND • Loan Company 33 Pontta* Stata Bank Bldg._ LO ANS 125 TO $500 On year signature nr aiber secur-lty 34 months to repay. Our servlet Is last. fHandly and helpful. Visit ear office or.phone PE 44131 HOME & AUTO LOAN wag, heart H tak* ana. Doing a Sfflrrr®6 Peterson Resl Estate M Y 5-1681 cans*. Rent *r I ME1 LOANS COMMUNlTr loan ( WORK1NO CAPITAL LOANS Recetvebto-Maehlaery-Real Estate EQUIPMENT LEASING ‘ PONTIAC FINANCE AND MORTOAOQ COMPANY Pontiae P. O. Box 3*3 Pmtttaa, Mlrtilgra . PE 3-4*4* WHE2$YOU NEED $25 TO $300 We will b* glad to bMP you. STATE FINANCE CO. * Pontiac siaia lank Bldg. FE 4-1574 I 30-INCH ELECTRIC ,R A NOE ilk* new 411. Metal cabinet sink 13* Nice bland* triple drasaer 434.40 I* clean guarantoed refrigerators, slovot, aad wethers- Factory to. E-Z US N. Caw a) traverse drapes, fully design on off-white Alt* I Pair 3-penel Ml *■ 1. Bergein’House .''pe' 3 END TABLES AND CORNER trait. Altaoot now. Modern. PE M344. _________;______________ 3-PIBCB LIVING ROOM SUITE, good condition. PB 3-T1SS. WALMUT BEDROOM' : items. PE 4-4471. TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 434 TO 3* AUTOB ' LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OTODS OL 1-47)1 OL 1-11*1 PL 3-liil ,__ PL HUS ’PRIENDLT SERVICE" CroL6*M 62 Voss & Buckner, Inc. | _jrr -“ 5® ly bom* improvsment __ . jar beau is a* isut l for. Ooi i*7EV^a6^0BBIS I BOO* OP BRAND BMW PURN-niture davenport and ehelr, tobies. la nub. bedroom gnttn, raat-trees and awrtags, vanity Inraps. > plow dinette. AU tor SIN. Pap matt* only *34* a week. Peer-era’I, 43 Orchard- Lake Awe. TEAR OLD MATT AO WASHER. 1*4. I month aid abettera wvir 134. OR 3-041*. 1 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. brand now. 4444*. 41.M weekly. Pearsons Purwltar*. 43 Otcbard Lake Av*. 1 PIECE BEDROOM PET lit. *4*4--4H*MI. Speed Queens, ate.. |I4 up. Oas and electric stoves 111. Weettasbouse dryer 43*. Kitchen drop leaf table and ~r~ . flUS. iMr)giiairai * US* 3~- -s“ “*•- ----------- up. m« to*, i n n — lb chairs 43.1*7 Lied* of ntw furniture at Ditto wore than need furniture pries*. BUT-SELL-TRADE Psanmjs Furniture. 41 Orcltord I fWlE UlNETfE‘iif~“ PlTIdHs ROOMS OP USED FURNITURE, lb CUBIC FOOT. L________ rigal nrarai. i yr. aid. cond $344. PE 4-0704 WOOL RUO, *30; PORCH ^ 34: O.E. rafrlgiratorj*; *• RANDOM TOE. *a ..... £ VINYL IMOMIU. yd ... Be "BUTLO" TILE. 143 S. SAOD4AW S* cSt'+i'US* 0~MU#n 40 YARDS QRXY BCIOI fWBf gar* ATTENTION Norge Eaattb sarSPS*!* SiSST «rw THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13; 1961 FIFTY.TTra*ae Sal* Household Qoodi 68 HERE'S NEWS for You: MONEY PROBLEMS Need Not Get Your Goat I Get 'EXTRA GASH' in a Hurry with Low-Cost WANT ADS- Dial FE 2-8181 TODAY 1 me raarfawf______.... Jumtw rf ....... CORONETS TRUMPETS ft _ j V baoinaw .•SIBSUft Sbeat for traveling. J| Ff Sal* Mhc*flanaoga 67 *MjP JACKET DEEP ianraa ■is. big savings — FLOOR SAMPLES . $$$00 NISI Rebuilt 'Wringers .15*00 Bvrclai Thoooo aoD««Kro>uwyof It W. HURON _______ iiAUTIFtn «iko*R'VSwiNO BMUNl nWK jwm "■ -- *i» dailfao. ete. Pul jXJr, Fa1 m >oa* ........ ASPHALT TILE. *0 sr*"“ TIL*. *1 ________B. IAOINAW 13* INCH ADMIRAL TELEVISION, radio «M rooord player. Full else |ray tulUO Bollywood headboard. tMt DOUBLE rTAlNLRSS 8TEEL CARPET OrlTH _PAD. NEVER Utod. *30. PE *104*. CHAIR BED 1 BOH C crib, end eheet. FE 0-161 DAVIS OTOVE. REl^RIO* RA TOR aad rink comklnattaa. gai opt. else rririg., spaoo DAVENPORT AND 3 SZ piece oak dWMM *04. A fe *mi. i Moya, ilor 4. US POUND WEIQHT LIFTINO gSfSpri —Sl'^ssus jusBra’SWHs $40; ClNuW ItOTI, $401 WMOVi, wr^Miiis- .LAROE DEEP FREEZE. $136 RE-*-*—-ntor'witt“ ••• !7Ssf^HarrU. LET US 81 TOO, 0_________- AUCTION, OA mil. chair. I model M " BJWMWW ~t t*$ Apod, OR : REPOSSESSION Used automatic hot part* wi er General Public MM. ■Mtchlfin FluoreecentPB at Ml Baldwin ATS- or cell J W. Mn MB* SingerClearance SftIM U**d iBeehlne. taken li trade during our raianl BaleO-Thori Electric POTtaWo* 'ftBbvWfc Electric NMbi from Big reduction MN(9wla|H famous Btant-O-Matlc ranera (or rat cleaning or pobrtlaf only 62*.r rwwrtrs _ you pay pk Singer Sewing Center OL m. *Ewni6 i i —. -to an. Row, need and tar • placa breakfast got. &-srLPftf. blond. mahogany ____ MR THOM^ ECONOMY i For Sale Mitcellaneoud 67 Mall BUiLDiNoa mwxr. Mod aided, wood shingled roof. CM. condition. CMM Mwo^t^r Vanity With bench ... Baadlx, washer and dryer comb god with bookcase headboard . fffttFr. v:* Bob Hutchinson Mobile Hotfce Seles amSml*ttuHnno nip hi ». tAontAW r » BOIL PIPE, fi.lt. W OOF pipe Me. Toilet* 610.(1. O Thompson. 1001 MM West U. 10-yea M, ttt.t h abd carry. O. A. Thompson. bet link* end flttbga, *64*6 up Asaadir tnyi aad iiaaMlU B. 8aglnaw FE ARROW UIRTB **._„ _ •boat u t3 Ftnk'1 Beyl' pant* in hbr rr, • i oleum Rug HU I rubber back 010.00. M. ... _ machine OiO.oo. 0 pc. IIring room We.W^eTXi Maple, eperf 0-0 Bunday 10-1. BATHTUBS. CIDFPRP 000 00 VAI-ua 1*5. Toilet* and laeatnrlaa -— JblKLlWB^p- BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND .(at furnace*. Hot water ar-* ■^— kmler. Automatte wati Hardware, elec, eupnlli — - fitting* par Kemtoi nu*toleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY BEEF AND PORE - HALF AMO quarter* Qpdyke Mkt. FE 0-1*41 BEDROOM SUITE, COMPLETE* lowest lights for kite ralics, OEM. facto! Michigan Pluoraecenl hard Lake—10. factor, marred. __3LLER SKATES. SIZE o. Practically mw. Boy'a. (II. CASH WAY ~ ALUMINUM WINDOWS 01.M 88 STANLEY SI w board 4x0 V Fly.corc ltiw n-rt Rock ■■ ... Oat Platterboaro.. Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY ngfjgxx Sunday 10 a. OOWllANffl ired" I____Min p.m. dally - 3 p.m. FUU length Plata Mora alummumrIdino — AWmto* No money dma 0» Ido. Ml — Deal diroet with owner and w Caul JOS VALLBI.Y Now Tf* Old Rillaii* Pioneer” FE 5-0666 ________OL 1-0633 CEMENT 8TE>8. READY MADE. “ bee. Splash block, door "" mey caps. Pontiac Pn Co,. 06 W. Sheffield. DO IT NOW! Steel Clothe* Post .. 00 40 pr. Plaid TUo ....... ......lie ob. Cedar post 40e and up •See Do Ipr Tour Building Needs MATERIAL BALES COWAN: IJEBS'JK oetare b^fitin, Interior or ELECTRIC TRAIN I Knottymua .....Olio thousand BLACKETT* BLDO. SUPPLIES till Dlriii Highway LINE new SINOEr 80 ZAO aW-raSra* - ahlne. alg-aagger walnut eonee cabinet mass blind bams, eel lops, designs etc Lew balm MOWERS MODELS OP RIDERS, S MOD-1 OP UDA U MODELS ROTARlH. g MODELS OP MSI DIXIE HWT„ zjr&t hard Late—30. Sal* Mwicsl Qo«4s 71 Orace* any home. Too* k S_ ta&va&asssiiz oak. SMS. Mom* MWab. M B. Telairapb aeroee from the TW-WM1 Shopping Center. PE PIANO BARGAINS wt piano with organ I Originally «ld for or (LOSS. MW jin. farm*, jptnet plano. returned from m ueod nlnot ptano. Hk* new. GALLAGHER’S For Sal* Pets _____ tit Forme CAMPER CAMP TRA1LE H rL8MUTWBOATr^S^>! aIRSToTe; ~ Auur>., WTU. ipa Ml. Only PiSODLE*. ak6. I MONfHS MIN Guaranteed to RED BONE PUPB. 0 WEEK* OLD. 010 sack, caU alter I p.i PE RBQUIRBMENTS , __ ___ Shaba and etakee Vitamin*, mlnerala and rep*UeB_ Barnet b Hargrave Pet Mop 1U W. Huron J wTbt TUNINO AND REPAI1UHO. 04- riaaSefra&dWBmrt«r“r*^,d CALBI MUSIC CO *t. BADH VERY good oandttfan .......... (TOM Ui Bom Hohner eccordlon, like MeNART'a TAILWAOOER KEN-vSSk Irsbbg. trim- GRINNELL^S WILL PAT OABB POR TOUR used piano Call MI O-OOM. LEW BXTTKRLT MU(IO CO :A«H RKOIBTERa ADDING MACHINES NEW-ytXD-REBUlLT 9ALEA-SERVICE-RENTALS 74 Auburn Asa. MACH1KJ tore from UN up New NattomU iddlni ttftduaN from $$$ n. Tn« only (tetonr tothonaod brooch office* tv (falMd $nd lf$eomb| BHregleter* The National Cart Ml W. Huron, Poatl O I. Qratbt. Mt. ( ard 3-4X31 UkE& OFFICE DESEi, CHAIRA. tablet, coat racks. draub( na-chlna*. drafting tab!**, mlmao- ^BLATLO^f*BUIU)7nOS NuWl? 01 Orabnrd Lake Are. FE 3-7101 MEDICINE CABINETS. TOP lighted with aluminum shelve*. OBIS. Medlebe cabinet*, eld* '1ST ------------------- ---!RLIt( LAWN MOWER (nadir, like new. MM Atletate taolmeeMter. c melody Hioijk— ( MM Ooratka lug«r with holster. ( fir (last snow east. FE 4 IMI or FE 0-4013. Sal* *p*rtb»g PoodB 74 (PORTER MODEL BOLT AO* PLYWOOD BARGAINS ftfcfirah&m;': r_ % b. OH birch, tel. U3.06 - PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. IMS Brtdwb Are" - FE u*(M3 ■TALL BHOWBRB with faucets aid Ml--- _-P Michigan rluoretceot. 393 O) chard Lake—37. TALBOT LUMBER Full line of lumber, doors, wti dowe. hardware, paint, plumblr and electrical suppoa* Open 0 a m. TP *-m nun. • to IBM Oakland At* IER. Ill; CHINA CABINET. crib. Oil: Apt. Mae ga* a, (OS; Kleo. store. 030; Re* .. 030; Vanity. Oil; Daren- *Sfer TRTMiT —i wvpntr n earner, 01 •> ■ books and bookcase. |3SS. Sr^rapper, M*ff|lra«tbe'I7e ft. j pe. bath seta with trim . 0M.ee _• colored 3nd* SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY modeling. BERRY DOOR SALES Open tram t to * 1.8 value, „_____red. AIM liSMig*—. hopfe Pluoreeoent. B> HEARING AID flaaa, tir^g^Open i day. rj mtu. IfiiMMlm supply. »s w. BELL AND ROWELL MOVIE PRO. lector, S MM. Camera pad eoreen. Projector nsjjtr ueed,' eU Uko Sale Musical Qoods WIN FREE UPRIGHT PIANO WEIGAND MUSIC Spring Fever Sale Thom»»*2 Manual Organs - Gulbransen Model B it Cwuas, . Walnut C $1,393' t Organo jwrey Orgai I INSTALLED I $3» *&£%&&& ga upright piano free ... Ar* —- Mann ha* that la wn dh in par window. RonbUr n«wro with u* Ooadua April t|| 1M1 Weirand Music Center IfflUCU^MlLO JUjtert^ ARK !SthPoft»*t proM, typewriter*, ed-dreuocraph machine and Spirit Duplicator adding meehloee, OR PUPPIES $8 UP Sale Hums# Trailers 89 --..REAM UOHTWEH3HT Travel Trailer. Since 1033. Ouar-Jteed for life. Ice bom and apt demonstration at WarnerTrall-r Moo. SMS W. Huron. (Plan la M on* of Wally Byam's eacStag ■Jtravwno i __________ AlRgTMAM.flOte^n rOOT. SELF FOR HE1*T U FOOT VACATfON Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals er*. 13 ft. for e cation* Sea ag for hitch**, putt gad *trvle« 6M6 WiUtomt uk« p^y3ovwrtv$r or um. NOW IS THE TIME FOR oa TO FICKUF AND (ELI ^ThaVe" PL^t A Holly Rd HOLLT MR 4-0771. Poodles $10 Down ■Ml t (HOF. PB 04110 ■¥mr»-------*— Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 Hunting Doge Hay, Qraln and Feed 82 Eflehii tan hi ban. Rt. ; tgan Oen* Oibb 1ST CUTTINO ALFALFA. NO RAIN Road, Nor Rochester 1 Roehoetor i OL 0-0700. i BTRAT 3-1103 For Sal* Livestock 83 (1(1 0 MONTH OLD VORKSHIRE July. OR 34160 OOOD Yudino mare, TENNEB-ite Walker ibd Americas eaddl* bred MY X47«3_________________ LADY'S (ADDLE - B. Venct. Reasonable. UL P PALOMINO MARE. RXHo F*OV an and w*U-t r a I nil. ouoollfM pleaaur*. nod trail nor**, no Lake Oeors* Rd. Lake Orion aftar 4. iUDINO MARE FOR SALE. JN Parkhurst Trailer Silles -FINEST Df MOBILE UVXBO— Featuring New MOOD OWMtQ Sale Used Tmchi lA J^STo-IOM. aoTStam. 1558'cHE VWUPT ■ vroB Piurr HrTON PICKUP , Ante InfMBHM 1*1 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS • QMjqy Orasodb. ,, , /PHONE FE 4-3536 t'nderton*aoB8S:y >be*lftl 0-4363 or FeT|WM Igan Houaetraller. R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVSNUE Open 0 to o (UN. 11-' SHORT’S MOBILE HOMES -SALES AND SERVICE SPECIAL 14 ft Otm. (Ml. IT ft. O t m. (1.000 Alto tar* used trailer*. Complete line of part* end bottle ta*. ear* wired and hliraea Installed FE 04140 3171 w. Huron 40 SELL OR TRADE good condition. UL 1-064 JSED TRACTORS: IRC CUL---------- olutan Ugbta. plow^ and culUvatar _____r* nttn trade VAGABOND. ZIMMER, .GREAT LAKES, GENERAL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE let two etory and Expeed" I and IF wide. All elxe* and priest. Many good Used alght or tan ft 'dc. Wolf --M Oxford Trailer Salel mu. a Ijd&Ortra m M THE ULTIMATE IN MOBILE HOME Urffo BE BORE TO SEE i. Oft Walton 6 il l f ALUMINUM » boat. QUO. FE 6-7361 ■ 14l" BOAT and TRAILER. $136. 14' STARCR A rc«u.x Boat le complete In every tall. OkewSU* top. eidt-tatas born, epvedometer. i Ing cover and running light*. Ft MMO or FE MM , 6 THOMPSON. TRAILER AND _____-i hor,« power metor.1710. S 440M FT. CftiU CRAFT INBOARD with S3E CompltUly *itr* hauled aad reftnUbed lest spring. 1, Hercules-06 M3-1M* RUMABD*, IT, 1M H. F. Bilge pump, nr* - extlasuleker. beat ta seed ttadltlas. lew price, SLWS OLtetfcf. 1140 CHRIS CRAFT U-FT. CATA-ller. ISO horse power. exeeUent condition. Muot eocrtfle*. Beet of- 01 HORSEPOWER INBOARD, W flbergle* bull, trailer, ekl• bar, tarpaulin, boat ta axcelleat condition, will take amaller outfit tn trade Phono 000-1106. NEW PINERO LAP RUNABOUTS. M electric Evlnrudes. tipper trall-- at tea is ft ha»ts 640. AlumI- I nadBBo PINTER'S . Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0004 ■E g OF BLUE »KV THEA SPORTSCARS A Good Selection of Used: MGs. Heelys and Sprites See Ua To«lay for . A Good Deal Houghten's^ 5ea-p6wer loboardOMBoaid Dries a** it bow at OAKLAND MARINE EK^NAN^E Terrific Discount pn Ots«n in" 6$ •tttrlof. BQior-wi Only $196. Our Ul lm per fetal. Bfe$lu if f*p*rltnct TONY’S MARINE bare Lake RfadSy' ' Phone M3-30M -----WEEK-END ALUMA-LAF---- BOATS SIM CRUISE-OUT BOAT S3 E WaRoo We Can sell iAKLAND mIrTne'ImCTJ viygum TranaporUfa Offered 1 ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL L.ABI 4 ENOINE AIRLINER, LOS AN-gele*. Ban Francleco. San Diego loo. Hawaii (SO axtra. Mow York 030 Ferry Service too. OR 3-1364 RUCK OOIKO NORTH PART lewd eMkdtWBf. B> * *■ ____ AND SERVICE All New in Pontiac ORADTWiDRB LAFSTRAKE AQUA SWAM ALUMA LAP WHTTEHO-----------' Sale Store Equipment 73 MATCHINO SHOWCASES WITH Sale Farm Produce SPAN-O-WIDE DETROITER — MB jf LIVINOl.. BEDROOM NOW .ON CHOUSE VENUS CRUI* VEST BEND MOTORS bper comp Trafiei Fibers la*. I R.-34 I SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CbUlfiWWT BOAT BALES U B. Waited . FE 0-64M Daily M Swaday ~ 6 each. FE 3-7043. Jack Cochran. Lake i M031. PotATOka - 16-FOOT HOUSE TRAILER — BULMAN HARDWARE Browning Ouat 1646 Ellxabeth Lk_ Rd. FE 1-4771 OPEN DAILY TtL 1; gUN. 6-0 FOR BALE: HEAUTITUL 'JftW gun cabinet, bold* 0 gun*, blond fbtrt. Cost 6136. take 610 cart. PE B-7S14 - burn. ALL_ KIND(, BUtj BELL^ trade. Burr-Rbell, 37$ I -076. 6 to 0 p.m, FE S-3901. I, Gravel aad Dirt 76 SolPns, i4 Hotbs 96"WTft garden traetor, lnelude* saowplow. 1-1 TOPSOIL. BLACE DIRT. FEAT fe“m«}0 “d *oddto| RICH BLACK FARM peat humus, manure. Delivered. Loading dally I MUt* north of Walton on Sartabaw. FE MW. Morrto WaM. 1 TOP BOIL AND BLACK DIRT, ■and and gravot peat. National FRt 1 point bitch tractor. PP 8gas*BiM. ■ FRAZER ROTOTILLERA PARTS HI m BlACK DtRT, * — and gravel. FE 3-7774 DIRT, to! gravel anr1 “ FE MTIB. •I BLACK DIRT AND FILL DIRT fe mn_ -1 TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin. 683-3400 or FE 1-0673, BLACK DIRTjFtLL AND ORAVEL gravel. OR 3-SSB6 IADINO, ------------—. OR MMS. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP ^ -----1 and dirt. CMhent ... yde, SIO del. FE 44601 TOP BOIL. MUfT MOVE, 013 m4 Mlvml Alto invfel, **nd _e. pe*t, QL.,.. __ .. 'MS&aasr. Wood, Coal aad Fuel 77 ............ 1 Faint. Phone pa~MlOO. SLAB wbob OR FIREPLACE wood, 3 .cord- ^»0.^dej Alberu Pleats, Trees, Shrubs 78 tSt Sg ESS! eprayod. State tnepected. 10 ~ mon. 01 ** “ 13rs“ “ Ms. U sri. Hurt of n. 10. Cedar Lane ' irm. (010 Dixie Hwy. By*. ______________ (U.8. 10) idA O-1033. OROWER NOVf FLAlfTINO TREES JtK Attention, Bost Owners Flattie Windshields — Custom oi Taring b the tleo.au spy. McIntosh. Jonathan, de- ! —------| Ptao,^.^ bu. j D’eConlck Bros. OrSha rSolK: ------------ - . Bally - ‘ I SHARE EX- Wanted Used Cars 101 L GOOD DEAL-JUNKS-WRECK*-Kid?. 8oTALf AUTO ^RTB. Do -You Need Money WE KATE. TTJ_ FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS -TOF DOLLAR PAID" "Glenn’s Motor Seles too W HURON BT. FE 6-7371 I^Ud Aim EAVtNO AytATOE* I «N)1 Dlxl* Hwy_ CbartteToung. pbonoMT *17ll. * Ml- * ** Sale Farm Equipment 87 NEW. 30% . discount. 1 Oliver OC-t loader, new. big discount. Ma* **y Ferguson 303-304 Work Bui tractor*, dlfsers and loaderi _____ POWER Lawn mower, dri—I enow Pj°*- Very cl After I p m. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAXN1-ca, Uko now, Include* dlotlonary. 3 Mar books and book cam. $000. MI 44M0 arTT UfTOlHAflONAL plow, disk, eprlng ;ultivatar. Excellent ijg equipment, 1M0 Opdyke 1 7-3303. bVmrw2rtsiffik?urs «um sw »8r,sjy &18k ml ta* take cottage*. kit ta m wy Jo* Wmo'ele .foci „ . „ , . I of Flexlgla** ebeete, rads abt Bob Hutdunson tubes. Mobile Home Seles soltib plastics Drayton Plain* ; 10*70 Highland (MM) *1303 I EM 3-4*6* Open BOW Open 1 day* 6 Week ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Cltaker Bunt Boat* 61 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW -SPORTS CENTER-3170 CM* Lake Rd. FE 34063 KKEOOKARBOB. MICH.______ boat msuRAHCE—i per clan; of value. Kaaten Agency. *■ *7603 S5at“ Thompson runabout Ing, 075. OR 3-0001. _ BOAT DOCKAGE t. Alea rtara ’07. n. Mow Autboriled Dealer-Service WARD-McELROY. INC. V. HURON I MOO) OR 444M DRIVE,A MILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 SMALL TOWN « LOW OVERHEAD 36, OM MILE OUARANTEH PODOE—CHRYSLER—TRUCES NO AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR CE-dan. Fully eoolpped. Jot black. FUR pda* SUM. 040 down win *uft* so n*| m balance. R A MB LER. of IS 10b Rd. r.'si.si 4 BUICS SPECIAL M BtliCK SPECIAL. CLEAN. 3 door hardtop. 03M. Fanchuk Mo-| Salra">■( PbbThro. 1044 BUICK DTNAFLOW, RADIO aad hoatar, excellent eondlUoa. no money down, full price |M, -------- *1 II » —’ _____________ ____ CALL MR WERE CREDIT MAN-AOER. PE *0400. 1U S. Sasbaw VACATION TRAILS) ■ales and Rentals See the new IMI model* ______II ft. bnwdita___________ hitch**, overload*, krak* controls, 3043 pbb Ewy ■ TAKE THE WEIGHT HT OFF Of Dolly Wheel* ateepe *. unwr now:______ OOODELL TRAILER 3306 S, Rocheetar Rd. UL j VACATION TRAILERS Plri* Trailer Babe and I 1040 North Lapeer Road, Oi fij SOWS oAMramrau DUNHAM’S MARINE WE ALWAYS CARRY A OOC SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES 26 Ft. to 44x8 Ft. ONE WEEK ONLY NEW ’61 CREE 29-FT. ONE BEDROOM on display weekend of APRIL 15, 1961 license. Only Holly Marine & Cose’. TRACTORS BOLEN-WHELL HORSE. SEVER. AL USED TRACTOR8,. TILLERS AMD Mowir* —^ ---- MX NT, MSI *7070. OR - lolly i 10 Hatty I LL YMI____ ______ OPEN SUNDAYS CREST LINER AND LONE STAR Mercury motora and Maetar-Craft Vralbra. Oabr aad ’Little Dude” trailer* KELLY’S HARDWARE 3004 AUBURN RD. OPEN BUN 1*3 " ’04 CRN'TO&Y j^VfltfoRAY 135 DUPLAY MTS ON DILAND~TaBb' SALES _ **848' DAILY top DOLLAR OR LATER moael efers. See M 6i M Motor Sales 2527* Dixie Hwy.__OR *1603 31x1c Hwy. OR 3-1603 ra O.POR LATB modk^ Used Auto Parts Sale Used Trucks 1M6 CHEVROLET Kf^rtll OgbMt W-W.._____ ---P-Ho tVacto*. air oVer > TRACTORS. TI SPSeS*^ t 3-TOM. __ EQUIP- Rent Trailer Space 9b BRAND NEW (FACES. PONTIAC MODEL M JOHN DEERE TRAC-tor with plow and cult. Art. looko like new. Devi* Mchy-Orton villa. NA 7-3292 . John Deere. Now Idea, oehl, Homeltto _ FE 6-0003 OXFORD. MOBILE tfANOT^FOR tent patios, ate NOTICE f* HATE A LAROE INVEI OF OOOD USED GARDEN TOM AND TOOLS PRIC LOW J OM. The only pair ri *3111, POWER MOWERS PRICED AS LOW AS 010. ROTARY TILLERS AS LOW As MO. NEW WALBINO POWER MOWERS AT M PER CENT DISCOUNT. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KINGBROS. FE 6-0734 FE *1113 WRINOER-TYPE twin-tub*, 410 616 eaeh. MU 4 TTPS WASHER, $46, K t car radlee, AUCTION SALES EVERT FRIDAY ...... 1 P.M. SATURDAY ...... 1 P.M, IT SUNDAY ..... 2 P.M. ----DATS WEEK 6-6 RETAIL DAILY CTope* SU-l__ _______ 10*1 DIXIE mOHWAT_ BUD & SONS AUCTION 7:30 FRI. AND SAT. 9C* 7all]r We kyttMrrii 3175 AubSril Rd. sell anything you baVe tor e SATURDAY APRIL 10 AT ii AM. Ford tractor 'WHS 3 point bitch. AKC DACHSHUN1 children. OR 3->4K raid 4* tab pickup. 1041 P or. brilttaat Bure rtaad - 6 ... eras* wider; peatSera t ft le«M* dICc. BpiMwWiMt/’M bay batter. Fard-cwHieMcrj Ma» •ey Harri* He. 11 manure ejMwdd> motors. Demedstrttton rl available. Our service ^uerentaed^Take Ridge1”1 See Us _ __ taa. Truly b beaut Full price MS* 6,Mo MU* warranty. NDUlnfOR^C • RAM- SPECIAL *DOOR --- w money h 1*3 IM7 BUICI hardtop, lfts new >» down. Luoky Auto I Bagtaaw. FE 4-0314. 63 BUiflfc 2 660R BTAWbARD Tran* No Rust. *3*0. Bbrir* Auto. Saiw OM Oakfiad Ave. FE *3711. ’07 BUICK ROADMASTER 1 DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering and Brake, Power Wtadow; with Ar-* “c**i usf hbieik sfbciaL i-doos* hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater. wftewsM* Red mi. white, ttnlih. Btock Ne. ltM. Only |7M. Easy terme. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1600 B. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2730. in* hEL Aik lota, IOxof cam art Auto AccshoHm 1T3ra: For Ssis Tirts 92 0 g U X ( PLY AND TUBES LOOM Ik BOATS buy. e*U. Alee wbttewsttt. • KUHN AUTO SERVidB w. Huron nT*131* LOOK I 700x14 BLACK T&E*. ALL BLACK TIHEB. A LI i. *03 8 sastaew, FE *4*07. At eWtaUy good eric |te,gcemp,hy Vt Sale Motor Scootsrs 94 3606 For Sale Motorcydos 95 ISM TSIUMPH OUS SPORTS. me btW. UL *3333. MM ZUMUW _______________ oe. wuiD- Rlght^o ___tmf IfeBew iI|m to DAWSON 8JSALES • at TIP-SICO LAKE, rjrte MAb FIBEROLA8 TOM 1 rarythlbri’or the boat HK’^feI,La{?,AvV“ launchino Ob LakePMtaa - Stocking inboard aad outboard toot boat. M ,%/m iK. - FE *6(03 NEW FISHING BOATS 12 Ft. as low s* $99 WE CARET ■« ARKANSAS TRAVELER 15 FT. 3 I*ft. pad | FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales and Service _ ...... 6 cylinder, standard shift radio, beater Red and wMta finish. Stock Ne. 3(43-B. ft ■ ’ 11.7*6. EtaV tarms. NORTH FISCHER BUICK GMC USED BUICKS i 12 MONTHS WARRANTY 764 S. Woodward B'ham. Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE i to the tremendous amoi unemployment la and • the Pontiac ana. neeel having their ,-TON PICE-UP. have < 'institution* to receive ■_______j part of their money. On Saturday April 15. Ull at 10:3( ~ m.,' we era ha vine a nubile lo b dispose of 3 iglng rri7. (D.VHOLL^^bHCH1 LWBRMi BOAT SAVER HOIST <&£W£ tag. Oweas Marine Suj^jli?!t Just Released 9 i-Ton Telephony'Co. TRUCKS Chevies, Fords, Dodges Perfect (or obrtrtrian. NORTH- CHEVROLET lOM g. Woodward. Birmingham MI 4-2735 liW lMTt^tt dum~? Lwwsff*!: I Tale* will be hold at 1U..B* •agbaw in Pontiac aad all oi will bo Mb W a lot oomi let agrvod. aau* Elbe AUto Bale*___________PE H IT’S OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY! BUY NOW AND SAVE! 1667 Butak 3-d<»r hardtop ... 6 Mt IMI PdedUc,“9>r( *doo* ... IJM Ml Mtrcury Modta BOB1;.... MJM MM Chevy impel* convert. . BMN M* Pontiac 3-dr. hardtop ... tlJM IM Bulck Cgt---------- I . Brick Bpcdial -##*-- ■ }.■} aKsr.tss,!a?“’ v» *57 Chevrolet ebtlon w*fM JIM* iffwa-i SHELTON pontIac, BUCK Rochester. OL 1-8132 awisflfe* FIFTY-FdUR THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1961 For Sals Carr u For Solo Core For Sab Con BUY HERE AND SAVE ~ir AIL^OUARANTXTOJIND “os:j ~ ■ "Ttordws. — MW- 1 | CHEV1MUR. 4-DOOR BEL! wT©[ HOUGHTEN'S awraMV-S-yS.At.« ravmggffrd TOOK FRIENDLY RAMBLER Ui*™ ggWggggJWB-1ra* food. « ctukUhr bboon ;srfesar* *» "» *; ■ **-*■■■- *"*[ amour, i*h riscayne. iEJ *> :4gw * m* thta onffiot, • ^1l>CWto od?^LO«imi ‘ PmWS5, * ~ 1 ^«S"J2i5£ H^pEtiLTS^ SUPER 4 DOOR. ’« WML M CONVERT. '«• DODOE PHOENIX CDVPE — OLDS. SR SEDAN U PORD RANCH WACOM M PORD RANCH HAOON. 4-DOOR w, iw «BT hm uiM. nc "* ~5fflteEHB3C-iE PWjMli « HR M> *Mt CALL MR ARE CREDIT MilfKiy, PE HJi. _____ 1nUltS ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Astueae pay-of HR pci bo. Call Credit --Mgr, Mr. PRlts M Ml 4-HM Haraid------ “ ' IT WAS SUCK A SUCCESS We Are Doing It Again! | JEt WIN A $50 BOND . pe Hm. whitewall*. taut Mm tt____________ Immpcutsto. Only SUM. Em lermi. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. law 8 WOODWARD AVE.. B1R-MINOHAM. Ml MM. > Hide cad Drive S-cvUnder engine cad PovergUdt ... t»B*mii*tou. Radio. beater.) ^ aiitieseil ttrcc. Beautiful Sedan Moor, ft die aad better, vbttewaU Urn. See tri* (parfcUag red and whit* beaut tOday.Ataeme pajrueau of me* per jhmm/ I iiiad —----— —. -— i doen or old trade. Lloyd MdSori •ad fli! to a Form! Drawing LloNMIinwitaet. U I .April Mtb at t p.m._ Sagtaaa. PH Mm. BILL SPENCE 1»J7 CHEVROLET J DOOM. S CTL - tadet, »t8». IS "HRt att>r « M*7 CHEVROLET t BEL ^ AIR 4 beater, white wait Urea- TurquoUe! !am ma Kim cukdtw John McAuliffe, Ford Q|t QAELAtip — * — For Solo Cata mi ' . . Far Sola Caiw II POUO IJOOR « CHEVRO-let eaape. «M mb L A L Meter*. m S, Johnton. 1 ~nro"RD'g. CUSTOM MR CLtAX , SfvJBE®51 N. tasTouta. ART MULLEN'S AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY trill" per^mo* Call' Credit Mgr Mr Pub* at MI 4-7M*. Harold .Throw. Heed. ■ - ~ 1*47 FORD RANCH WAOON. THUN. detbtrd mill, wbbeaelli,--- ateertag. radio, heater. 1 ( Call eventofaTMA HR] ►57 FORD STATION WAOON Radio Hooter. AUDUlMc. Pall Kto* |745. Sts down Win handle. Ho month, aa balance. Bank rater BIRMINGHAM . RAMBLER. Woodward aonth of u Mite toL t utaUll from Pontiac. 'SEtL ‘M CHSV. 331. 4 SPEED? IMS ! PE 34M1. . • I — IICM CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RED M et per a oath. to money d rORS. Hun “ Liard Motors. Lincoln-Mere ury. i 1«D CHEVROLET, RADIO AND Comet, 233 s. saglnaw, PE SSUl I -_ -— —-----— I960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door. Aatoatattc. good! * “ nuotata ’ ~ tit s Rammler- Dallas money dow^fril write I CALL *!fl? WHITE*1 CREDIT MANAGER, — tSWAP ANYTHING_________ ... i portation care. We ftaaace. W. . ; Smith Motor Brie*. I7» WUUaa Lake Rd-. at MM. OH Hill •CONVERTIBLE . I__itlc Trane . Power tag and Power; brakes. W-l SHARP THROUGHOUT R & R MOTORS _________..„ sm. Only MIK Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET Co tags 8 WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3T3* 1M1 CHRYSLER. VERT CLEAR, call ob aim. . •M CHRTLER, IMPERIAL. 4 DR with SIS S W tires $30 PE 7>* OAELAND ATE. •» CHEVT, IMPALA CONVERTI. Me. straight shift. Me motor. tl JCg Private owner. M3-IM7. % CHEVY. MCAYK*. POTATO * CHETOOLET 2 DOOflR. « CYL- iui pftjrmeoi oath, low eu really ae I us.m | 4 BAR ike* CORVETTE DELUXE rel carbaretor. A -g-rflf sum ■ ' stem, hydraulic top. White finish ■ with red trim. oSy $3.114. Rhaf terms NORTH CHEVWXJST CO US* 8- WOODDARD AVE. BIR. MINOHAM MI MtE E Stock Bo. MSI. OplytlSt Easy tents. NORTH CHBVRO-“LET CO. MW S. WOODWARD •- ATE. RIRimSlEAM. Ml SOW. White tires' I Mat "green, an ImaieUeti cat. Pag price SM. SK down WIM handle. 34 -moa. t at is. Mia Rd.. S 1956 CHRYSLER Tatar, A door eedaa. L ia. MM Rammler- DaUas OL 2-9111 IM PORD OALAXIX * engine. Fordomsuc. rat whitewalls. White wit* Stock No. HM. I HIM. FORD Easy PatruuM so* US* PORD I DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. PORDOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY HO MONET DOWN. As- sr1° *nd he,tfr TOM' BOHR. INC. 120 8. Main, Milford MU 4-1711 NEW 1961 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE PICKUP Hat beater, ilgnali. washer«. $1797.43. Including Federal1 Otter good LIMITED TIME ONLY Matthewa- Hargreaves “TRUCK DfePT.” 431 OAKLARpiVENUE and Premiers ~ 3 AND 4 DOOR HARDTOPS B1RMINORJ 1055 MERcVhT MONTCLAIR HARDTOP Original beige r ' arean. asm full price, no mot — 17734 per mm MOTORS. Huron tejssn *57 MERCURY TURNPIKE CRUI8-er. PuH power, oae owner. Mock No. lkM. Only tit*. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. UM 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRhflNO- RAM. MI 4-373*.___________ 1* MERCURY CONVERTIBLE? .No motor. *7t. other bargains. 1**0 TO 1*57, J-loors. etc . beaatt-no cash seeded, I " *^5 ° Can CREDIT MANAOER MR. ^ WHITE FK *-0403 Png Aato So3o* 1U 8 sagtnow BEFORE YOU BUT .. OIVE OS A TRY ' ’ SEE AND COMPARE Chotc* select -at M ears Can financed no money down, daws Superior Auto Sales MS Oakland , PE 4-TM* IMS MERCURY MONTEREY 3 doer hardtop, automatic, power brake* aad power steering, radio and beater, whitewall tires, sparkling Oold and Eats* finish. Sherp-ILM. Lloyd Motors, LUeoln-tar-ru|7jC°m.t, 333 L Saginaw, FS Pan pries MIS. *« Iowa t Woodward aasM mile guars RAMBIER 1* Mile Rd. S tine. MI mu 1*57 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 3 door hardtop Brans* and beige with matching MU leather interior. Power etemta. Fewer brakes. EMrtrld window lifts. Tint. *d glass. WhOI* sldtwslls. This cap •» tmmaealht*. Pell arte* 10*5 BIR MINOHAM • RAMBLER ----—-------M af 11 Mfi* Bd. from PoattM. MI ’*» MERCURYftlOO. CALL AFTER 1*00 MO ROADSTER CONVERTI-• i. lrtdts. Ilka new 7.00* miles miles gallon. gjU*. OR MM*. 1*55 NASH. NEW TIRES. WILL trade. EM 3-0041, Stuert Conway 1*50 NASH. RUNS GOOD. 1*0. Save Aetna. FX *-337* 1*5* NASH RAMBLER. A NICE T5w imd H'i white, no *7 don. Lucky Auto Bala*. assume payments ef Ml month, CALL MR. «R CREDIT MOR.. PE 14403. King Auto SM** 11* 8. Baalne* i. m*8. i REPO^ESSION tat Pan atan,; aa cash Mated pey only *10 a' mo . dM May n. RITE AUTp. Mr BaU. PE MM topnsmuaton. MM. OR 3-33M, be-fote g a m. After g p.m. PAatoasnttc. power broke*, nice! ■ Oerner Used Caro. PE Mita •*7PLYMOUTH 4 DOORlIWili VoOTTm: Lueky Auto Salea. Today’s Speeuil I960 PLYMOUTH Valtonl A Deer. VM*. Beater auwmatte transmission, whits srsassvip.j BEATTIE- iai PLYMOUTH SEDAN KA O80 AND REATER, AUTOMATIC — UtSMISSXON, ABSOLUTELY Money DOWN. Aaeam* pey- Herotd 1M* PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIREK ABSOLUTELY—)* MCM* ET DOWN. Aaeam* paymei' Buy Here — Pay Here Transportation tan BUWiET PRICED W. X jKSnn? M^TOB*8ALES 173* WUUamo Laka at M-M OR MBi_________ PLYMOUTH 1M7 BELVEDER1 MfRot- R___________ matlc. vnuta tires. OonJ and 5SJ5: S'&'S CSJTkff MINOHAM . RAMBLER. -7- 5* PONTIAC 4-DOOR REPOSSESSION (IN Pan price, m cash seed* pay only 111 a mo.. Am May Rite Auto. Mr. BtU. PE 44*34 1M East Blvd., at Aabarn PONTIACSt WHY HOT TRY SI URBAN-OLDS, 9(3 S. Woodwa Rtrmlnthnm. MI 444M._ TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET, OLD8MOBILE Market 4^1° ^'“^illsd Lak ____ hydramatlc, nylon wkB Em. radio, heater, food oondmon. Make otter. ► 0*3-1753. PONTIAC STAR CHIEP. J 1550 PONTIAC IN EXCELLENT condition. Phim* PE 2-5*14 W8|| PORTUC heater. whttewalU. power steering and brakes, dean and sharp. » —mi. Call MY 3-4304 nftor For tali Crts II PONTIAC CAT ALIN A- HOOK hiidhm mdki and htmUr auto- BET diamond bin* ftnlah.' Be* this trad*. tM Motors. LtoKhaMtr-cur^tamot. 333 A. Saginaw. PE im« TONTUd % Mbi aiiBwr iks pokitSc' JWI —tor 4 pjs- IU Kamp St. PONTIAC. * ~~— ------- 4-DOOR HAf »-“a«j:.# Of wi Ramblers — Ramblers Tbs otr to bay U Ramhiar Thaalaaa Ja bar la—c— RWC door sedan, g cylinders, aato-metlc. radio. Boater, whitewalls Stock No Dll. Only *I4M. Easy terms. h6RTR CHEVROLET CO Mit 8. WOODWARD A" MINOHAM. MI 0413*. 1M* RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR ■Ma* WSAM. T* eagtae. overdrive. radio, beater, whitewalls. 3-toae finish. Only *1.4M. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 10M 8. WOODWARD AVE. B1R-MINI--------- — ‘ [NOHAM. MI 4-373* ’56 RAMBLER WGN. A very nice 2-ton* groin, radio RfmntMintw transmission, power steer tag. W* believe it 1* tM bast sn.MIL * new ttr*PHorL8rf^lrlt) sales 41 Pnklend FB_T3351 it RaMTSI.ER WAOON FIRST tsfi rue rants* PuU price IL344. Ml lawn. M mas. on p--------- sportsenr. f 130. 8 a 1959 STUDEBAKER station WAOON, Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Only $M. John McAuliffe, Ford 43* OAELAND PE Mlgl VAUAgrr.' 4 DOOR, gl.M4. IMS WIU.VE 4 WHEEL DRIVE 41M4. MT 3-3111. They Must Go ■M Plymouth V4 ........ t»7 •M Peril V S ......... $3*7 '57 Plymouth Hirdtop ... IM ’*3 Dodge .’.’.V.V.V/.V.V.'.’.V.’.;” M» 100 Other* HI to *2.100 Eoooomy cats 33 Aabarn 1*4*4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP. *32*. Oliver Bisick SALES and SERVICE ‘57 FORD Station Wagon A besutlful mm ODoar Country floMTwta radio, beater, V4 ‘$895 -'56 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop Sparkling gu-ton* finish eat aft by whitowaU tires. Radio, heat-“ -~* jkRmgyi — $695 '56 BUICK 4-Door Sedan Aher beautiful I grey Rule I in> a Mil.' ’atasu 1. A MBit 00 your shopping '59 OPEL Station Wagon lsh, standard transmlsslonTneat-er. Certainly a delate unit. $1195 '57 BUICK 4-Door Sedan Truly A family ear with beautiful tu-tone blue ftdsh. whitowaU tires, radio, bettor, power steering and braked tad Dyaaflew tranamlaaloc. $995 '58 RAMBLER American 2-Door emyepe amission #. AUwh SS?-. nomlcal engine. I $695 $795 '58 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan $995 '59 BUICK Convertible A real sharp T aSsbr* with « dlo, heater, sal-“~ wajl tires. A cl* while top a '57 Volkswgri. AH Blue Finiah $1995 $995 . '58 FORD “300” 2-Door Sedan '56 OLDS 4-D0or “98” Sedan Radio, heater, automatic trm mission. whitowaU tires ■ beautiful tu-teo* paint. Alan l_ power steering pad brakes. '59 BUICK ' MI towny n WhitowaU tt 59 OLDS Holiday Sedan. oor with radio, L . ^n35l ,'tai iWr $2395- '59 RAMBLER Station *Wagon »jU and 1JGtaUrd trana- mlsstoo. Luggage rack toel $1395 '59PLYM. Savoy 4-Dr. Sedan JtMUm heater, whitowaU Ores, all blae finiah. Vary MM team) car, wtUflt nnyoM’s pocket-book. Econemleel tool $1195 '55 BUICK 2-Door Sedan. well Ores. ThU 00* should **U -fast nl only ■ ■« 1 :$595 . '57 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop Readmeator series with radio, Staler, antomatto tranamlaaloo, power steering mil brakes, taw Mack Uriah set 08 by whitowaU ttratT $995 '52 BUICK . 2-Door Hardtop Radio, hauler, aatomatts traae- whftsMflri£?atoSh bila foroolir $95 $695 $1895 Oliver Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Avenue FE 2-9101 BUICK- RENAULT - OPEL - JEEP - PEUGEOT OLDS’ WHY NOT TRY SUBUR-BAN - OLDS. *13 S. Woodward. Birmingham. MI ««M». PINE SELECTION ’M'S AND 'M'S. M down, 187 month. Ritchie a*. tore. III RaJttwln. _________ 1*44 OLDSMOBILe SUPER U 3-door hardtop, radio and " — automatic transmission. ______ CALL^Rlo“'wTtrra“ CREDIT MANAOER. FE *44*3. ‘ ». sastaw JOHNSON '61 "DEMO" 4-Door Bonneville Vista Dawii Fire1 Mist. Like new. Power steering and brakes.'This is a beauty. New-car Warranty. Save $800. SELECTED USED CARS SHEP'S WEEKEND SPECIALS St FORD y Dr. Sharp . MM M CHEVROLET 4 Dr.*4*4 45 buick 4 Dr. hardtop ... S4M ; WILSON S PONTIAC-CADILLAC ^n. HASKINS [ Woodward | Trade-Ins UH Pontiac 4-door eedaa. Hydra-matte, power steering, power brake*, radio, heater, neeattfal . 1956 BUICK .......$795 I 3-Door Hardtop. The price on this ana should tell It teat! Power steering and brakes, nice tires. CletadMtdg and eat. 1956' OLDS ,,......$795 4-Door Hardtop. 3-toMT green oad whit*. ; Ho net, dean In-aid*, and Wat._ JPMW PtoMMd and brake*, a real karpata. 1956 CHEW ......$795 3- Door_ Sedan, 2-ton* green. Ran* Uke a top. Tta ear ia a t<4 with auto ma tie transmission and it rises** with power steering ta MUM any wooMa fell la love With It 11 1955 OLDS ........$595 4- Door Sedan. Par the person •hn want* road comfort aad ladling. TM* •IS" Olds power steering and brake*. . I BIRMINGHAM “SiSpring Values! jd healer. Power 1 brakes. All * ^ *7*4 urjr,e.p^; 1*6* Chevrolet Impale * dr. hardtop. Powergllde Radio, beater. WhlieweUt. Power brake*. White. *M Pontiac'7Udr. hardtop. HydiL mauc. Radio. Heater. vrhltowaU*. 3 tone, a real hay at Mils . M Pontiac Catalina 3 dr Automatic transmission. .banter. Fewer steering .tonka* ..:......5 SPECIAL: *13 Chert* 3 dr. eedaa. Aatoatattc .transmission Radio aad .healer ........ ties se> 1*47 Buicl Stata Buick t dr. hasdtop. Dyaaflew. N—*— “-“—rent. 110M. one lief ora HMPoaUac Mm Chief apt*, eedaa. Hydrant* tic Radio, beater. we^p. Blue. marracid* IMS Ponllsc Convertible. Hydra-matte. - power steering, power hrakee, radio, heater. Like new aottd white fiUth. Red triSe — MM OMemekO* Dyne j ter hardtop IL----------- power etoariac, power brake*, r dlo, heater. Sharp maroon M Oieyrolet-^ : Pontiac— ; Buick Dealer i Oaferd inch..' __ OA SdlM!/ HASANS ' i: CHEVROLET : heater win take yea aa your vacation In luxury and the initial COM I* less than small ears. 1955 PLYMOUTH $495 3-Door Redan. TM* 4-afL, (tick Job ran ha penght fee urn aver- SHD 1955 FORDav........$595 3-Door Redaaiw W* just com-pletely eaerhauled tta* I-cyl. MSta to this car. It It a - beauty. Looks like new Inside •and is raey to owall 1947 JEEP ..........$395 hardly be told rxssjna from aJaan a or. it wand 1958 STUDEBAK’R $595 ■ CLARKSTON Dm nA of U 8. Open Ere*, until * . I SMI Dixie Highway at Ml [ MAsto *-1*04 Open rites ’ 'RUSS JOHNSON Motor Sales LAKE OklON MY 2-2871 Mr 2-23811 $175 PRICE CUT! NEW 1961 ENGLISH FORD NOW *1,395 ;oo THIS INCLUDES-HEATER - DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS-.WHITEWALL TIRES'AND LICENSE 30,000 MILE WARRANTY $150 DOWN OR YOUR PRESENT CAR PAY ONLY $9.25 Per Week 43 MILES PER GAL. This Is the FAMOUS , FORD VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Use4 by Winning European "LOTUS RACERS" ■ LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN -f MERCURY — COMET ENGLISH FORD - 1 - LLOYD'S GOT IT- 232 S. SAGINAW ‘ FE 2-9131 DON'T BE FOOLED BY YOUR PRESENT CAR . . . „ IT'S HAD A HARD WINTER AND MAY NEED A REST NOW. STOP IN AND LET OUR SALESMEN SHOW YOU A CAR YOU'LL ENJOY DRIVING THIS SUMMER 1960 Pontiac 1960 Pontiac 1958 Chev. Bonneville Ylpto with radio. Star chM Salea with radio. g-Goar with rodto, heata . power brakes and $2895. $2695 .$1295 i960-Pontiac 1959 Pontiac 1957 Pontiac Bonneville Sped Coup, with Catalina Convertible with Star cried 4-Deer Hardtop radio, heater, Hydnmatt* radio. heator^Hydramrito ^to Tata^taator^ Hrdra- ai^Mwe^etariM. ^ pawns atowtac. * tottotolpriK etoerlag. $2895 $2095 $1195 1960 Pontiac 1958 Pontiac 1956 Pontiac CetoUna Sport Coupe with Matton Wagon with rodto. S-Door Hardton with . radio, heater, Hydramatlc heater, Hydramatlc trana- heatar and Hrdra traMmlsrign, newer hrakee jri—*—■ P—er brake* aad imnimtuta aad power etoerlag- ***** etoering. $2595 $1395 $695 FACTORY BRANCH GOODWILL USED CARS 65 Mt. Clemens SL Vi Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 Hr THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 FiFTY«*yrwi rT^^'^elevisicm; PrbgTctms- - . ■ Ulflf Channel 4—WWJ-TV Qml Tin. tonights tv mo^uKum •:N (2) Movie. (4) Broken Arrow (T) New., Weather <*) Popeye (56) General Chemistry <:1* (f) Believe It or Net 1:11 Aa aide ot Bern. Ph Hart, D-MIck., said a spokesman for tee Howe Sound Co. of New Yatk had told Hart k “definitely to Interested'1 The aid* said there are reports teat the Reynolds Aluminum Corp. also is interested. Harvey Aluminum Co., Torrance, GeUf., has submitted bids In previous disposal actions, but neither was accepted. Hart’s office said Harvey still hopes to buy file aluminum extrusion plant by direct negotiation with the General Services Administration. GSA has set April 34 as the deadline for firms Interested in acquiring and operating the plant in 'Adrian to signify a desire to enter into negotiations. Swainson said be ordered the tax cotnmterion to mak* a spot chsck of tbs reassessment program kn to* city. -- Today's Radio Programs - - wji rmt caw fMi cim li®- WW»I i.BWB> Allison ss*. S3 SK rSIDAT AFTEBNOOl ZS&lST«I IMS—W4K, Shove* w WWJ. Mev*. My True etory CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. Meld l:te-WWJ, Tiler Butbll S:M—WJBK, Newe, Lee wcaa, Mev* WPOM, Mane, Neve arPON. Jury Older • WJR. HuU 1 ItM-Wja. Meve. Hade Hell WWJ. Mev*. MfulW* WXTZ. Winter C».W. Neve, Davids WJBK. Muila, Lae WrON, CarrUn Trade «:td—WPON, Spti., C. Trade !:#•—WJN. Hava, Clark WWJ. inva, Lynkar wxrz. Winter wwj, BoatiMyiaa CKLW, Bud Sanaa IN DEBT! I think Garry .Moore’s show with George Gobel guesting had one great line, f "This fellow took umbrage,” George was saying, “and I didn’t mind because I take a little myself—when I’m not driving.” Gobel is, of coarse, nlwnye exaggerating about his thirst, and Garry told us how, once upon n time, Georg* naked if he was going to have n drink before the •how. Moore was horrified; said he never did. Gobel exclaimed: “You mean, yon go out than ALL BY YOURSELF?” „ ★ * * . There was an actoriah-type party about four years ago which actress Salome Jena rushed to, breathless and confused, as she’d been working. 8he met a man named Kennedy. “You ‘ w you Arthur Kennedy in *No Time for Ser- geants’?” she asked. He milled -and seemed to nod. "I’m glad to see an actor who doesn’t hop that beatnik look," she said. They chatted about the theater—till n friend came and said, "Hello, Senator Kennedy!1 . , .. .. . _ ★ * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Ethel Merman cried wltfc Joy at a Detroit party given In her honor by Eddie and Slhrley Slotkin. (The Henry Fords attended.) Lyn Duddy flew out with special songs for “The Merm” to sing. Vincent Price, flying to Europe with ten paintings and a print of hto film, "Master of the World,” said, "The tnovle to a copy—everything else I have to an original”... Johnny Mathis Joined the Rolls Royce set at Harrah’s in Lak* Tahoe ...” TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A‘visitor to the auto show reports, Til bet no other'country has bigger compact cars or more expensive economy modele.” WISH ID SAID THAT: A bachelor never knows ttyi Joy of a real vacation—having the wife go away for two weeks in July. EARL’S PEARLS: When you go Into a baiter shop, always select the barber with the wont haircut They cut each other's hair. That’s nari, brother. (Copyright, 1991) The climate hi Puerto Rtoo II ft to 91 degrees ail jnar. g| hour last night was prerecorded in the distant pre-Gagarin age. The Jokes were about baseball, politics, the Academy Awards as Hope delivered the traditional opening monolog. He had no gage about Gagarin and, boy, did we need a laugh last night. After tee human yo-ye, *!• year-eld Yurt Gagarin,, opened TV Will Show Variedfiange ABC-TV lopped off a half-hour Of a daytime program but toft Its nighttime schedule unmarred by any men-in-epace nonsense. It stayed with a "Hong KOng" rerun, ‘Onto and Harriet” and tee like. Eartfer ft.tea day, ABC-TV Prerident Oliver Treys made a speech In which he called on tee otero networks to stop playing foUow thc leader with their alghfa performance was ap example of Treys'* rugged Individualism la action. The CBS and NBC program* spent little time trying to tell the space flight story in terms of raw, imagination - stretching in: gradients. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Bndto Writer NEW YORK — Variety is tee word for television programs of special interest during tbs next week. The variations rung* from tbs motion picture Oscar award ceremonies to an original drama about a Sicilian outlaw. ABCs CLOSE-UP Tonight, in addition to die regular musical Triephans Hour (NBC 9-10 EST), there to anothsr edition of ABC’S "CSoee-Up” (10:50-U), this a timely reminiscence of Nazi death camps by Simon Gutter, who survfvsd eight of noticed that Soviet scientist Leonid Sedov and a Colgate professor, Dr. Albert Parry, were Interviewed on bote shows. Since woke up looking at Sedov apd Parry on NBC-TVs “Today*’ show Wednesday morning, I believe can quote their routine* verbatim by now. HOPE? NOPE! Bob Hope’s uninspired NBC-TV England Wants to Stop Activity Against Polaris LONDON (AP)—A member of Parliament Wednesday urged five British government to put a stop to pacifist demonstrations against the U.S. Polaris submarine base in Scotland’s Holy Loch. Conservative Frank Burden lid in the House of Common; steps should be taken "to discourage any activities damaging to the security of the base and Anglo-American relations.” The civil lord of the aikniraity, Charles Orr-Ewing, assured Burden teat steps would be taken. GOP Official New Head of Ferndale Rotary Club Arthur G. Elliott Jr., of 17 Ken-berton, Pleasant Ridge, Oakland County Republican chairman, has been elected president of Ferndale Rotary Club for the 1961-1962 dub year. A 13-year member of the Rotary dub, Elliott will take office July as its 38th president. SPLAY S BALL!] 3 'Close-Up' Tonight is Timely Picture of Naxi Death Camp On Saturday afternoon British Field Manhal Viscount Montgomery and American historian Henry 8teele- Gommager continue their conversations about the Civil War on CBS’ “Accent” (2:582:55). NBC's final “Omnibus” of the season on Sunday (56 p.m.) will be a study of the Western Hemisphere. Comedian Bud Abbott makes his debut as a dramatic actor on GE Theatre (CBS, 94:30) 'The Joke’s On Me,” and there to another NBC "White Paper” Q (10-11) called "Anatomy Hospital.” Big TV event of Monday to the Oscar awards show on ABC-10:30 p.m. until the last golden statuette to handed out Bob Hope will be master of ceremonies. The usual number of stars will be on band. “Ciy Vengeance," with Ben Gazzara and Sal Mineo, will be NBC’s Tuesday night special (10-11) and to a tragic tale of a Sicilian Robin Hogd. It conflicts with ABC’s "Close-Up” (1810:30), another study of Cuba. Arthur Godfrey will be fifiS* master on Thursday night (84) in CBS’ special “Highlights of the 1961 Circus.” There Is also a Ffet Boone musical special on ABC (8:584:30) and Erato Kovacs will have a comedy special in place of' the usual "SUents Pie (ABC, 10:1041), Watch the Detroit .Tigers play! on your set. 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THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961—56 PAGES U.S. to Lag in Space Quite a While-~JFK WASHINGTON (A — President Kennedy says the I {Soviet Union will remain ahead of the United States for some time in the space race—that “the news be worse before it is better." But he said he is hopeful that the United States be first in other scientific achievements of much rMtto* Frau rk.U READY FOR CaOTENNIAL-Sunbonnettod Linda Novotney, 353 S. Anderson St, holds up the skirt of her oMftnfcioned dress for chum Linda Tyrrell, 185 Whittemore St. The two 14-year-old ninth-graders at St. Frederick School are wearing similar centennial costumes they made themselves in preparation for tomorrow’s first Old-Fashioned Centenial Dress Day. Yesteryear’s costumes will be die fashion in Pontiac every Friday through the June 17-24 celebration. Issue Kidnaping Warrant Against Toledo Organist DETROIT (AP)—A federal kidnaping warrant was authorized here today against a 31-year-old Toledo, Ohio, church organist Jn the abduction of a 7-year-old Detroit boy. U. S. Attorney Lawrence Oubow authorized the warrant against Thaddeus WeUbaum, arrested Wednesday night at his home by FBI agents and Detroit and Toledo police. The warrant*- charges kidnaping under the Lindbergh Act and con* viction can be punished by death. WeUbaum was jailed at Toledo. Deluca said WeUbaum's home had been under surveillance for the last 36 hours. A car which fit the description of the one used to abduct Gary was found near Well-baum’s house. Gary was reported missing at 10 p.m. Sunday. He was feawl uninjured at lilS ajn. Monday, huddled In a doorway In Toledo. He said he went there with a man who said he needed Gary to help him move some furniture, but was let out after the man’s car stalled. D. S. Hostetter, FBI chief in Detroit, said the Michigan State Police originally suggested investigation of WeUbaum, who was acquitted last Sept. 9 at Grand Rapids of enticing a 7-year-old Grand Rapids boy into his car. At that time WeUbaum was an organist at a Muskegon He was arrested at Midland after a six-day search last June, but was acquitted in Grand Rapids' Superior Court. Blonde Charmer Miss Boys' Club Just You Wait Until the Sun Shines Through Don’t let snow flurries, rain and cloudy days discourage you for “behind the clouds is the sun still Hie weatherman said tonight will be mostly fair with a low of 36, and Friday will be mostly fair and warmer, the high climbing to 56. mere is a chance' of rain and cooler temperatures again Saturday. Morning northeasterly winds at 10 miles per hour wUl become 10 to ID m.p.h. late this afternoon, and southerly tonight The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding > a.m. was 34. The temperature reading at 1 p.m. was 43. To Ask for Dismissal NEW YORK W-The Justice Department is expected to aril a federal Judge today to dismiss an income tax fraud indictment against Rep. Adam Clayton PowtU Jr. The department feels there is not sufficient evidence to get a conviction of the Harlem Negro Democrat. Flashes Sees Bigger Red Triumphs er benefit to mankind than the spectacular Soviet feat of firing a man around the globe and bringing him safely back to earth. And while Kennedy credits the Soviets with “a most impressive scientific accomplishment," he does not regard it as any sign weakening of the Free World” in the struggle against commu- Laos Cease Fire Seen This Week Bat In setting forth these views at a news conference Wednesday. not of warning. He said: ’’I do regard the total mobilization of men and things for ti>e service of the Communist bloc over the last years as a source of great danger to us. And would say we are going to have to live with that danger through most of the rest of this century." This ninth Kennedy news conference as President drew 426 newsmen — eight more than the previous record set at his first l Jan. 25. His face was a study in solemn seriousness as he dealt at length with the space situation, saying are behind:” as he pledged (hat under no circumstances will U.S. armed forces be engaged in any move to overthrow Cuba’ Fidel Castro regime; as he stopped just short of calling Castro a Communist; As he said that under present circumstances the United States continues to oppose admit- WASHINGTON (AP)-The United Strips is looking forward to an agreement this week from the Soviet Union to a cease fire in Laos. President Kennedy set the expected time for the Soviet reply his news conference late Wednesday. He expressed hope that the reply would enable both East-West leaders to halt their supply of arms to die opposing forces in Laos. tance of Red China. HOPES FOR JOBS And he voiced hope, DETROIT *—Chrysler Corp. said today Its eew ear sales la the drat It days of April were the best for any 10-day period stace November. an tgtturn in the national economy will provide new jobs for several thousand civilians employed at about 50 military installations hr be shut WASHINGTON ID — President Kennedy wBI go aboard the aircraft carrier ladepeadeaoe for April B-tt off the east coast of Florida. A spokesman for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital announced today that construction plans are bring developed for aa addition to the hospital plant with capacity for aa added 1M to ttt beds, with construction tentatively scheduled to begin this summer. Just before his news conference Kennedy sent Sortef Premier Khrushchev a congratulatory ca-}le cm the man-in-space victory. "It Is my sincere desire,” Kennedy told the Kremlin leader, “that la the con tinning quest for knowledge of enter space oar nations can work together to obtain the greatest benefit t kind.” At the session with newsmen the President also extended congratulations to the young Soviet astronaut who rode the space hide around the world and back to the Soviet Union. President Says U.S. Continue Supplying Russ Don't Agree Kennedy did not say what would happen If there were no response from Moscow. Hot he left a dear Implication that American supplies would be con-tinned to the royal government. Doctors] Run Spaceman Through Tests Plan Ceremonies Uf Moscow to Honor Heroic Cosmonaut COSMONAUT AND FAMILY-Maj. Yuri Alek-syevich Gagarin, 27-year-old Russian spaceman whom the Soviets say has whited the globe safely, is shown with his wife Velentina, 26, ar n*Mu and daughter Yelena, 2. The couple’s other daughter Galya is just a month old. This, the Soviet news agency that made the photo available, did not indicate when ti was made. Kept Mission a Secret Yurifs Feat Startled Wife The State Department already has warned that any further delay in Soviet agreement cease fire would be cause for very serious concern in Washington. The United States has insisted that the shooting be stopped before it sends any delegation to 14-nation conference to settle the Laotian crisis. By ALINE MOSBY MOSCOW (UPI) - The wife of Yuri Gagarin, the world’s first space voyager, had no idea he was in orbit until a neighbor ran into their apartment and told her about his epic feat. mother of two girls, Yelena, 2, and] worrying that her bring upset ~ ' - “ «d « Kennedy avoided any threats or luster. He took issue with re-. orts earlier this week from official sources that there had been a sizable increase in the Soviet airlift of arms to the rebel Pathet I knew Yuri was preparing for important assignment,” Mrs. Velentina Gagarin told a Russian reporter Wednesday, “but he was afraid to upset me. This morning neighbor—all joy and excitement -rushed In and told me to switch on the radio, which was transmitting the news about Yuri.” The year-old Soviet air force major’s first trip outside Russia tamed eat to be a historymaking event—literally “oat ot "The (Soviet i supplies have continued, but I do not think it is fair to say, or accurate to say, that there has been a sharp step-up in the last few days,” Kennedy said. Shield Reserve OK'd DETROIT Oh—A 3 per cent reserve fund designed to stabilize Blue Shield's finances was proved Wednesday by the medical insurance service's board of directors. Gayla, 1 month, was described' would prevent her from by the Soviet news agency Tass, ^ |mb_„ as a "simple, modest young woman of medium height.” I Late Wednesday afternoon, Mrs The couple live on the fifth floor Gagarin, her two daughters and f a new concrete apartment house | her mother were whisked into Mos-i a special housing development; b government limousine to for test pilots on the outskirts of; From Oar News Wires MOSCOW — Soviet doctors put spaceman Yuri Gagarin through a series of careful medical tests today before letting him tie turn to Moscow for a tumultuous hero’s welcome^. The 27-year-old cosmonaut, exultant over his successful 108-minute whig around the earth at bettfp than 17,000 miles an hou$ confidentially predicted bigger and better Russian spadft feats to came. “I think the time is not far off when we shall be able to cany out a flight to the moon, Man and other areas of the vast outer space," he told the editors of Izves-tla and Pravda by telephone. GSgarfn was toasted throughout the soviet Union amid Indl- Moscow. Friends and neighbors said the Gagarins are a well-liked couple. await the arrival of her husband, who was undergoing medical teste. "She Is a typical mother,” said one friend with a smile. "She was very anxious mad nervous throughout this flight. She kept Velentina listened all morning to the radio announcements of her husband's voyage. Neighbors dropped in to give the nervous wife cups of hot tea. Ford Acquires 2 Autolite Plants Gagarin’s mother Anna, 58, also was brought in from her village the Smolensk area for what was expected to be a joyful reunion with her son. A giant rally has been planned for the hero in Red Square, with Soviet Premier Nildta Khrushchev to welcome Gagarin. When news of her husband’s safe landing was broadcast, Velentina grabbed her mother, who also lives in the apartment, kissed and| hugged her joyously. Pays $28 Million for Sites, Patents, Right to Trademark jtor Co. announced today . Still trembling from the excite- manufacturing plants ment, the spaceman s wife happily ^ watched pictures of her husband being flashed on the television screen. Mrs. Gagarin, a 26-year-old and certain other assets of the Electric Autolite Co. of Toledo for approximately $28 million. The plants are Autolite's battery factory at Owosso and a spark plug plant at Fostoria, Ohio. The other assets acquired by Ford are certain patents and license rights ind rights to the trade name ‘Autolite.” / "Yuri was aa Indual modest boy who studied well at •thellfc1’ lift cosmonaut's father Aleksei Gagarin told Tass. | "He went in for sports and aircraft modeling. In his free time he could be seen making aircraft models or gliders. He liked to read books about fliers, books by Jules Verne, to dream of the time when will fly to other planets.’’ lor Ms conquest of spaeq might be held la the capital Friday- Government spokesmen adopted their customary tight-lipped sW lence, but official Soviet photographers mid they hoped to be able to make new pictures Friday at the Soviet Union’s new. pin-up boy. . ★ ★ it Hotel managers in downtown Moscow were advised to prepare for large crowds “comhig front Red Square" — the main arealor the bluest Soviet celebrations. Tall, silver-colored flag poise were hi place along the aide of the square that borders the GUM department store and a new crowd hairier was put up at the toot flf Workmen have been decorating the capital for the annual May Day parade more than two weeks hence but preparations in the square were so advanced by midday that the setting was suitable a celebration Friday. The 59-year-old carpenter-joiner said he felt “great joy and pride' at his son’s achievement. Four-Yoar-Old Entered Contest Just to Please Her Brother By MAX E. SIMON The eyes of a blonde sparkled day night after sh Miss Pontiac Boys’ Winner over 29 0( ties blue-eyed Diane Dtx had entered the contest to please her brother, Kenneth. 8. When It ended, however, Diane, dnnghter of Mr. nad Mrs. Dte, 41 8. Jeosie St. ml It was worth It. Henry Ford II, Ford chairman, and Robert D. Davies, president ef Electric Aatollte, gave details of the transaction In a joint statements Issued from Ford’s headquarters in Dearborn. The transaction was a major deal in file auto and allied industry. The Owosso and Fostoria plants are among numerous factories of Electric Autolite in the United States and Canada. Ford will continue production at both plants. Especially when atv her prize — a blonde ing 40 inches talL Diane, is the name height. Her surprised, but proud brother, whispered when the 1 never thou pretty” He was pleased that Ma sister won, no doubt of that. He personally gave a manful hand-make to the women judges. And he toM friends: “It’s great Some 400 persons watched the tiny charmers parade runway ih the boys' nasium. the left is Kenneth, who the Pontiac Boys Space Reaction Russia's man-in-space accomplishment shakes people i of tree world—PAGE 82. Reason for Silence Autolite will continue to manufacture and market spark plugs and batteries and other automotive products for sale to automotive manufacturers and others, Ford-Davies statement said. The announcement said Electric Autolite “will make available to Foid its sales organization for diatribufing in the replacement spark plugs, batteries and electrical products." astronaut candidates make the first U-S- trip Into gl1 space but the remaining six f will be stationed at tracking stations to help him—PAGE Works on Notes While Circling Around Earth MOSCOW (Ft — Maj. Yurt Gagarin said today he worked on Ms notes, and even nte and drank wMIe objects were floating around In tbe realm ef weight-be orbited the earth. Interview with the Soviet Nona agency Tass, described the eerie dltHatiea In the space ship when weighteeaaleaa took over. - The cadre flight, he asserted, sms week afi the army aad par-tlcularty in that phase. Even m, ha' said, be fell eellsnt daring that period of Ms In Today's Press Space Talk Joe Smiths Average American both worried, confused by Russian orbit feat —PAGE 48. U.S. mum on Soviet space shots to avoid tipping hand on tracking abilities—PAGE U.S. Astronauts Only one of the seven Whea tbe pabUc triumph h staged for Gagarin, Premier Khrushchev Is certala to be an The premier, vacationing at the Black Sea resort of Sochi, telephoned Gagarin after his landing Wednesday and told him: “I shaft be glad to meet you in Moscow. We shall celebrate with you. with all our people, this great feat in the conquest of outer space.” ** Tass news agency said Gagarin told Khrushchev proudly by phone after he landed Wednesday: “Now let other countries catch up." "That’s right," Khrushchev said. ‘Let the capitalist countries catch up with our country.” A restricted number of Soviet scientists and journalists knew where Gagarin was being examined but they kept it to themselves, as well as the sites where his space ship took off and landed Wednesday. YURI IN GOOD SHAPE The chief Soviet news outlets — Tass agency, Moscow radio, and the newspapers Izvestia and Proto da — all reported Gagarin was in excellent shape when he stepped from his space capsule. Russian Policy Space achievement i pected to harden Khrushchev diplomacy, make him harder man for Kennedy to deal with-PAGE 21. Chin Art Monroe Osmun models five styles in beards—PAGE 18. Wings Win Red Wing rookie s goal against Chicago evens Stanley Cup Hockey finals at 2-2 -PAGE 42. The youthful pilot -from senior lieutenant to majto only Wednesday as he left to mahd his epic flight — said he felt "wafl, extremely well” all during Ml journey into space and his landint back on earth. "Thera was almsst aa trace at fatigue an Ma yynag face,” re- wba interviewed him after I As had been predicted, the fiW manned orbit of'the earth wan at a relatively low altitude - baton 200 miles at its highest point to avoid dangerous belts of radiation further out. Nevertheless, scientists would want to put earth’s first space man through exhaustive medical and psychological teste to determine what if any after effects he might have suffered. mer Over U;S. Talks German leader Meets With JFK Again Today, Then Flies to Texaj THE PONTIAC PRB88, TflUftStUT,A&UUtTjlMl The Pey ia Birmingham Will Open Sewer Bids for First Phase of System Husband-Dad Held in Knife Slashing- BIRMINGHAM — Construction bids tar the Unit phase of the WASHINGTON (AP> — Wert German Chancellor Konrad suer was reported wtO pleased Thursday by his foreign policy tabs with President Kennedy. He apparently was .reassured as to U S firmness wider the new Kennedy administration in dealings with the Soviet Union. tem will be opened Mxy 2. City Clerk Robert Stadler said today. The etty, he sad. has been divided Into six sections and bids witt be taken separately for each The May * bids are tar work (ore the Metropolitan opera season begin, Mtae Lloyd said. A special opera display will be set up to the adult reading room to further aid students of the opera. His display will include a newly compiled book list noting both recordings and books with special appeal for this year’s opera-goer. The two men wind 19 their conference with two meetings today. Adenauer was scheduled to call on Kennedy for a 90-minute « don this morning, followed by final 30-minute meeting at the White House in late afternoon. Berlin was scheduled as a principal topic for Qus session. On Sunday, the German leader, 85, will fly to Austin. Tex. wfll be a guest over Sunday night at Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson's ranch. He is scheduled to! address the Texas Legislature at Austin Monday before departing on his return flight to Germany. Adenauer obtained new assur- ireas of the city. The contract for the southern area eiia for the installation of 17,500 feet of 8-inch sewer pipe and 2,00 fret of 64nch house leads. The other contract is lor 16,143 feet of 0-inch pipe, LOO feet of 12-ineh pipe, 147 feet of 10-tnch pipe and 2,700 feet of 6-inch house tends. Stadler said the bids will be opened at 2 p m. in Ms office. The Spring meeting of the Wayne State University Alumnae Club of Birmingham will be held at 8 pjn. today at Grinttells' Inc., 297 W. Maple Road. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. John Sullivan, WSU professor of educational psycbolo- TALK ABOUT BERLIN ances on VS. policy with respect to West Berlin In the course of meeting with Secretary Deem Kusk at the State Department late Thursday. Rusk told him pnd Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentaqo that the United States would be prepared to take what-ever action may be necessary to meet any threat to its rights and obligations hi West Berlin. IMs reassurance was one of the things Adenauer came Here get. AH AIR FORCE BOOSTER—Semon E. Knud-sen (left 1, general manager of the Pontiac Motors Division, was honored Wednesday for the work the division has done in publicizing career oppor- tunities offered by the’Air Force. Brig. Gen. Henry G. Thorne Jr. presented a plaque to him at a luncheon in the Bloomfield HUls Country Gob. Knudsen Gets AF Plaque State Dems Gird for Showdown But perhaps even more pqrtantly he wanted to farm l\is first-hand Impression of the new President and to determine for himself if Kennedy intends build 19 the military strength and political unity of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization while he undertakes at the same time negotiations to improve relations with the Soviet Union. Pontiac Motor Manager Honored for Publicity on Service Careers lansing Tax and budget battles headed toward their first Rain, Tornadoes Hit Southwest; Snow in East By The Associated Press Rains tapered off in the storm-stricken areas of the Southeast and in much of the dampened Midwest today. But more showers and some snow fell in many parts of the East and West. Violent weather hit the Southeast Wednesday, with heavy ratal and tornadoes in a storm belt from the Tennessee Valley into the South Atlantic states. B Semon E. Knudsen, general manager of the Pontiac Motor Division and a vice president of General Motors, was honored Wednesday by Brig. Gen. Henry G. Thorne Jr., commander of the United States Air Force Recruiting Service, who presented a plaque to Knudsen at a luncheon held at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. The Pontiac division sponsored network broadcasts of the Val-vrrrtty of Notre Dame’s football 1 games sad sard this medium to I publicise career opportunities ef-I fered by the Air Force. Guests at the ceremony included Mayor Philip E. Rowston of Pontiac; Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press; 1 George R. Averill. publisher the Birmingham Accentric. In addition to Gen. Thorne, Colo-[nela John E. Condron, James H. [Wear Jr., Philip J. John, Thomas |D. Giese and Lt M. E. Bodington represented the Air Force Recruit- showdowns in the legislature today. House Democrats prepared launch a fight to force action this week on Gov. Swainson's tax program and a big chunk of his gen-owl legislative program. into another morning-to-night-ses-sion in a drive to beat the midnight deadline tomorrow for passage of bills in the house of origin. Rain and snow covered wide areas during the early morning from Lower Michigan southward into the Gulf States and eastward into the Middle and North Atlantic Coast states. The wet weather headed into New England. Frank V. Bridge, John F. Malone and Robert W. Emerick attended from the Pontiac Motor Division. Charles F. Adams, Henry Fownes Jr.. James H. Graham and David T. Nutt attended fron MacManus. John A Adams, Inc. the advertising agency represent- jecting six and readying 142 for votes. The Senate passed 42 measures and killed three, most of 1 '* significance. posed 1961 62 budget. Meanwhile, lawmakers swung Hie House Wednesday ploughed through 162 hills, passing 14. re* Due to widespread community interest in Detroit’s Metropolitan Opera season, the Baldwin Public Library has arranged to present daily programs devoted to complete opera recordings, according to Jeanne Lloyd, library director. All seven of the operas scheduled tor Detroit appearance next month will be played in the library auditorium next week as a special feature of National Library Week, April 16-22. The scheduled opera recordings are: Turaadet by Puccini, April 17; Martha by von Fin-tow, April 18; Rigoletto by Verdi, April 19; Nabucco by Verdi, April to; Aids by Verdi. April >1; La Boheme by Pneetal and La Tre-vtata by Verdi, April 88. All programs will begin at 9; 45 i.m. with the exception of ”1 “ Traviata,” which will start at p.m. Should public interest warrant it, the,program my be repeated be- Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, D-De-troit, House Democratic floor leader, said bis forces agreed in caucus fry to put the governor's tax blueprint into position for a vote. It to geared teas per cent tax 1 GMC Indicted for Monopoly income and calls for substantial The bills now are on stand-by, unscheduled for debate. Kowalski said Democrats also would move to pull nine nontax bills out of Republican-controlled committees. The bills would strengthen the state civil rights law, rt up 1 Shotgun Slaying Suspect Freed Royal Oak Twp. Man Released by Court Due to Insufficient Evidence!]' mine safety program, create state program of college scholarships. raise workmen's compensation benefits, improve social welfare standards, establish a $1.25 minimum hourly wage and clear the way for Michigan to participate in the aid for dependent children program proposed by President Kennedy. Insufficient evidence has meant With Republicans controlling the wer chamber 56-54, it was unlikely that either Democratic move would go over. GOP budgetmakers cut deeply Publisher Honored tag both the Air Force and Pontiac Lindsey of -Royal Oak Township, Motor Division; who was released yesterday after _____ j facing trial for 1H days for assault \A/nn*« I lh nr D..U 'With Intent to commit murder, wants to Lltt FPC Rule i Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. i WASHINGTON UB-Rep. John D.IZlpm dismissed the charge against freedom for 20-year-old FTed K. into the governor's spending program in an attempt to keep the JJEFFERSON CITY, Mo. IB — Louis E. Martin, publisher of the Michigan Chronicle at Detroit, a Negro newspaper, Wednesday Dingel, D-Mich., is cosponsor of a night was cited by Lincoln Uni-[bill which would exempt small in-versity's journalism department |dependent gas producers from f nm If Thin Aren't The LOWEST PEICES 0N^ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED „ Till Us 'causa SIMMS Will Moat or Boat Any Advertised Price in Town! I ■ Ilf wrnaei ruvee vn DRUGS that'* right, Simms will meet or beet any advertised prim J" Pontiac, whether in the Prey* or Hwne CircuUr* “J* or badges needed! Shop Tonlte — Friday — Saturday for these] specials. DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS ll |§| Large Package ef 200 ANACIN TABLETS Reg. I.M l32 Giant Package ef 900 BAYER ASPIRIN Reg. LS9 L.rH ,-Ovnc. NORWICH PEPT0-BISMDL Reg. 91a 69* 12-Ounces Gentle Laiativ* PHILLIPS MAINESIA .... Reg. 39c 39* Pack ef 40—AM to Kideeyc DOANS PILLS Rag. 90c 59* Peck ef 96 AM to Bile CARTERS LITTLE PILLS.. Reg. 49c 32* 4-Oencec with Applicator Tip ABSORBINE JR Reg. 1.45 96* Fames* 'Formula 44' VICKS 00URH SYRUP . . . . Reg. 91c 69* Pack ef 24 PRKPARATION H SUPPOSITORIES ...... Reg- 2.99 r Foamy Shave sod Super Blade, ULLETTE SHAVE HEEDS.. Reg. 1.96 r Large icanomy Sin# ef VITAUS HAIR T0NI0 .... Reg. 1J9 93* Fames* D'CON Ready Min RAT aif MOUSE KILLER Reg. 1.69 1“ MOTH MLLSw FUUB 26’ Regular 39c POUND Now is the time to put winter clothing Chaise at liquid or Tablets MILES NERVINE ............... * egg m ■-wrr^r*: DENTURE RATH 00MB. 69* Nationally Famous D.O.C. DENTURE CLEANSER 39 Large 17-Ounce Sise ef LAV0RIS MOUTH WASH. 61 Need e# Famous IXPILLO I Mtotota, MOTH Crystals or Naggets ft 59 mmma Me Mixing or Stirring of Liquid SR8 - UCTUM - BBE1HIL HUT FORMULAS 6*-1" PALADEC VITAMINS n«£ tototreto**# el |gg CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN nea. ate Peak ef £04 Norwich',. Ills .... JyF NURSING UNITS ' 2/33* FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Large 20-Ounce liquid S.S.S. BLOOD TONIC Reg- 2.45 r The Shcmpee ef htavie Stars LUSTRE OREME Shampoo Rag! 1.00 53* Genuine MINTHOLATUM DEEP NEAT RUB Reg. 1.09 r Lectric Shave aod Aqaa Valve Reg 69* WILLIAMS SHAVE NEEDS 1.14 Intm Strength Pate Reliever EXCEDRIN 100’s Reg- 1.19 NO Os o Dennison's DIAPER LINERS tegular Me refue-ffa. ef IM Disposable diaper linings ideal,ft* home, traveling. JVMMTjia miuIiiUm 72 DRUGS TON ITS — PRI. » SAT. Mein Fleer DISCOUNTS sSmKS Nationally Famous Brandt CIGARETTES REGULARS All Per CARTON Plus 9c Tax L KING aod FILTER AM Per CARTON Ptas 10c Tax Z cumeu, lea... —-----------. - _■ Maui, mt Psrad*. vtecnqc. Ram auretto* mmw i ■ ■ dtadtal^m Piutoeet rmokt* ta KING COWARDS It CIGARS BOX of 50 Rtaalar file vales. Prato smstM. Pusaes Etas Edward,. Limit i. _ eeeeedeeeeeeaeeeeeaee 'FACTORY SMOKERS' DINARS 2" BOX 50 Save on 14-oaoce Can PIPE TOBACCO Non-Spill BEAN BAG ASH TRAYS •eg. Me Medic, Pip* Filter, 5’ Peak of it _ filler,. Limit I V~ 1 packs. Me PIPE CLEANERS DUto-paek ef M ...... TOBACCO HUMIDOR Glass, hold H Lb. . 5e 89e %*1000-tech Noll Cellophane Tape Nog. 29c !• 150-Pc. Combination Stationary Pack SI Palae Coloring Books . ■rtufemse* 10c Pales S' Pocket Combs 2c For men end boys uses. Fine end coarse tooth comb. e'SVeeeeeeaaeaaaeeeeee ■X1 Mirror 69c Poise 4* Regular mirror and magnifying mirror combination. Stand basd style. Oeaatae BOSTON* Brand Pencil Sharpeners UMHHi 'Bulldog' ■mrT»r r-wmm at.« Vaiae 88c 96 N. Saginaw -Kohl floor "“ffliWJ H3A0 3XVW THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, lftfli Wom&h Talks Up to Pilot but How? CHICAGO (UPD —Illinois Bell they were at a loaa to explain bow a telephoning Waukegan housewife carried on a conversation with a pilot flying 33,000 feet above Oklahoma. ■ "Our technical expert* are fcoking into it,” a spokesmen paid, “but so far they cant explain It If a one of those once-in-a-million things." * w A Mr*. Marjorie Stewart was chatting with a friend, Mrs. Helen Schooley, on the telephone Sunday when they heard a man’s Voice. “He broke la and we could hear aB tM air talk like. •Pilot to Tower,* ‘Roger,’ and eo on," Mrs. Stewart said. “Finally, the man’s voice requested permission to fly to 21,000 feet to dear stormy Mrs. -Stewart, a secretary in the sheriffs office in Waukegan, (aid she and Mrs. Schooley tried to talk through the interruption*, but finally gave up. ; A few minutes later, Mrs. Stewart picked up the telephone again and the pilot was Hill talking. * ‘What gives?’ I asked fids chap,” Mrs. Stewart said, •tad he saasa a sad stalled Consumers Power Co. Shoi^Ownors to Moot Share owners of Consumers Power Co. in the Pontiac | attend a regional meeting Monday at S p.m. in the Company Service Center, MOO Ooolidge Highway, Royal Oak, at which R. P. Briggs, ■etitolsg n ties during The Royal Oak meeting is [ n series el II such sessions Con-oners Power Oo. is conducting this month in as many cities. The company holds regional meetings in eider to reach more shareowners than are able to attend the formal official meeting of the company, held this year in Jackson Tuesday. i/ef Plane Noise May Get Worse, Says FAA Exec WASHINGTON (UPI)-The problem of aircraft noise may become even worse as jet service expands, James T. Pyle, deputy administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency, said Tuesday. Total attendance at (be aeries •»" last year exceeded 5,000. said efforts continue to reduce the Sound level of Jet engines. He said he believes the noise nuisance can be held to tolerable levels. “(Bat) In all candor,” he said, “the future outlook has both bleak and promising aspects. There are no immediate aad dramatic means of reductag drastically the sounds that accompany essential air transportation." Pyle said stepped-up jet operations and introduction of jet ice at additional airports minify the Problem to some de- Driver Qf Milk Truck Pyle said it costs $240,000 plane to install sound suppressors on four-jet transport aircraft. Continental Dips in '61 DETROIT IF)—Continental Motors Corp. has announced net earnings of $304,813 on sales of $30,902,136 for the quarter ended Jan. 31,1961, compared with earnings of $405,541 on sales of $33,-434,445 in the corresponding period last year. Is Killed in Accident LAWTON <41 - Milk truck driver Leslie Lounsberry, 32, of Paw Paw was killed Tuesday in the crash of his truck and an auto at a Van Buren County intersection about one mile north of Lawton. Sheriffs men said he was crushed under his capsized truck after the collision with an auto drive by Mrs. Wally Medd of Mar-cellus. The woman suffered cuts and bruises. Atrpait (Chicago) I* about 41 Mrs. Stewart said she told the pilot it was snowing in the Chicago area and he replied that he was flying a chartered cargo plane through heavy snow at the same time. ★ * ★ “They wouldn’t believe it when I told them I was talking over a telephone with Mm," she said. To I I Albion Proxy ALBION <41—Dr. Ldtais W. Norris will he formally inaugurated Friday as Albion College’s ninth president. Delegates Mom 300 colleges and universities in the nation are slated to attend the ceremonies. Norris took over as president of Albion last Sept 1. YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT. MARK DAVIS iAMERA Mart Semi-Automatic Airequipt Semi-Automatic 35mm Slide YOU CAN CHARGE IT AMBmmcM camera Set Includes Camera, Case, Flash, Meter — just match the numbers for perfect color slides. Fast 43.5 coated lens, shutter speeds to 1.300 seconds. Reg. $44.95 .44. 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Lavish Cameo “Cascade" fiberglas draperies have deep 4“ pinch pleat tops, full 3“ bottom hems, are sun-fast and have 38% more threads per touare kwh. Draperies ... f earth Floor Fresh as Springtime • •. these home brighteners! CRISP, GAY CURTAINS FORGET MI NOT — A bright end gey three ruffled tier with beautiful embroidery colored flowers on white drip-dry broadcloth. Pink, lilac, blue. 26" or 36" tiars 3.99 Mate king valance ..............2.19 PUTTY CAT — 6 little kittens ap-pliqued on snowy white organdy in pink or blue. Permanent finish. 36" tiars ..$4.39 Matching valance ...2.19 From Waile's Curtain Collection . . . 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Wool-fell Bullinx Pads. Paste Wax Pads. Rur Cleaning ' --——1! Liquid Dis- • penser. Sam Rim Sham do Housewares . . . Lower Level IMPULSE STARTER DELUXE 3 H.P. . . . Handy Andy 25-INCH MOWER SHOP AND COMPARE! 59.95 VALUE *52 FREE i-PC. GARDEN TOOL SET # Net 2, net 2Vfc, but a big 3 H. P., 4-cyd* Briggs 0 Stratton motor for rugged power # Control* on handle; matcher; 1-yr. angina warranty # Lifetime guarantee on steal dock Mower* .. .Lower level EVERBLOOMING ROSES BUSHES or CLIMBERS Single Climbers. • Several package and color assortments! • Special purchase low price! I Roses you can trust; Northern and Western grown. Will blgem tbit year! Garden Shop ... Lower Level Powerful • • . "Walks on air" . . . the HOOVER Constellation 8S North SaginaW St- FE 4-9567 ‘49 95 NO MONEY DOWN i Exclusive double-stretch bee* • Pull horsepower meter • Telescoping wand, won't come apart by accident * # Poet bog change, Mikes only 5 seconds • Terrific lew price for Vacuum Cleaner* . Reversible, room sixa 9 ft. by 12 ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SCWING MACHINE ,• Built-in light • Sews forward end reverse VERY SPECIAL AT . . 79“ NO MONEY DOWN Look What It Does . • . with NO ATTACHMENTS! • Sews on Buttons • Makes Buttonholes • Overcasts • Blind Hems • Monograms • Embroiders • Appliques • Darns and Mends FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION! PHONE FE 42511 WAITE'S SERVICES ALL MAKES OF sewing MACHINES Sewing Machines ... Foerlk Fleer / ■ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY), APRIL 18. 1961 IVE Secretary Tackling Tough Foreign Aid R} JAMES MARIxm j 2. Working closer with Amori , But the Kennedy administration Last AP News Analyst !Can ail its—at a time when they ^ optimistic in one directionHuhed WASHINGTON -On'otthc^ noaden ckmer *** • nun,ber wv imnnrfant tnKc in the* km . nlm (.prmanv era RHlatn larill linked in a joint effort to keep their economies high while contributing to the economic development of underprivileged countries. truly important jobs in the Ken : .. . ~ . , iBte Germany and Britain, w«, nedv administration is in the u*Pthor ,*lrtqng y*|ahare a bigger part of the toreipi hands of a man the country^-'. “l **** h«it all the|aij Pxpcnses by chipping in them- doesn’t hear much about. George:®**1111******* selves. W. Ball, international lawyer. ,hi* roantI>s relations _ .___. „ „ {with them. \ The tali, husky Ball. 51, once . ,- \ , associated with Adlai Stevenson ’s . <** * «* handicap of the past Chicago law firm, is assistant!*" MPin« backward peoples come secretary of state for economic {£"■*•* ,hF *hh «’"“*»>-«( a affairs That gives him two jobs P"* wh"‘ romra'1Bisra ln»iM'( » mainly, both carried out with one ™ *> * **««■ •*» fMfrr-was eve on the Soviet Union: \°* •vw ,0 k,nd •* •*! »»•«• country provided. When a rtvipi-nation ‘ didn't know- whether| March the United States j noetic Cooperation and Develop: the Organization for Goo-'ment, wSnT^ * of tha Job he has, may well remain pretty much in the back- It Leaves No Trace 1. He’s pretty quiet anyway. 2. In this administration it's the There are two pretty good rea- President who makes the big sons why Ball, despite the size I announcements. DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) - The U S. marshal's office has found a use for the ''white lightning" confiscated from moonshiners. It makes an excellent fingerprint ink remover. AID COMBINE This country is anxious to closer cooperation among European allies, not only politically but economically. They’ve split themselves into two big trading groups: the Inner ~ the Outer Seven. The seven are Britain, Austria, mark. Norway. Portugal, it [Sweden and Switzerland. The i 1. Trying to pull this country'sj next year's aid was coming, „ , various foreign aid programs to-icouldn't plan long-range to de-n0 ':esl ****, gether and making them workjvelop itself. ***• *** Netherlands and better than they ever did by The Kennedy administration m ‘ . putting aid on a long-term basisjwants to change that by being * i instead ol the year-to-year arable to say something like this: This country would rangement of the past. "You draw- up the plans for your Britain get into the Inner Six! [own development, looking years kroup which contains United! lahead. and if we approve you can Sta,e»' °*her biggest allies j count on so much help from us, ‘ ",est Germany [ [for the next years.’ j There’s a catch country isn't ready I plan ahead it w I {money. BOUGH DAYS AHEAD Since Congress may r his: If a Gne reason this country would willing iot,ike fo see it happen—and the sct ^[British are considering the idea— jis the belief it would tiring the big {West European countries closer I together in cooperation, buy the Time itself may be a precious long-range idea—it doesn't like to factor here since the chance of' {yield the power of being able to|closer cooperation between Brit-jveto spending any year it choosesjain. France and West Germany! —the administration faces a tough may be better while French! {time with the Senate and House l President Charles de Gaulle and ] President Kennedy. Ball, and German Chancellor Konrad Aden-1 {their aides can be prepared for auer are in office than when their {some rough days ahead. successors move in. ROBEKT WELCH Birch Leader Heckled at Talk Students Give Welch Trouble but He Gets Plenty of Applause SANTA BARBARA. Calif. — Applause liberally sprinkte* with boos and hisses greeted speech Wednesday night by Robert Welch, bend of the right-wing John Birch Society. A crowd of 1,100 — many heck ling—jammed a high school ditorium as Welch gave essentially the same speech he had de-- livered to applause and cheers in Los Angdes the evening before. His theme: communists and Communist sympathizers are infiltrating the government and Protestant ministry. After the speech Welch held a' ’ question and answer session that! he cut short when a college stu-i dent began asking questions from, the floor. Welch said he did not1 wish to turn the evening into a! debate. Welch, founder of the society which describes itself as militant-l.v anti-Communist, was interrupt- j ed by applause 16 times. Butj there were also hisses and boos' from a group of college students. | They -were especially noisy wtign Welch, attacked Chief Justice Earl Warren and when hej reminded his audience that the j Birch society has “been oficially and publicly endorsed by (Richard J 1 Cardinal Cushing. (Cushing, Roman Catholic prelate from Boston: recently endorsed the dety's goals.! 33 Years Experience We Know Bikes! PROOF! YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE (^SeiyHjLruu $49W Famous Schwinn construction features plus brilliant new colors. Two-tone saddle and chrome rime. Corns* in 26, 24 end 20-inch aim*. SEE IT NOW! W* Cuarantee Parts far the Bicycles W* Sell! NOTHINC DOWN 6 Months t* Pay! 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We/fe’a foundations .,, Second floor 1 SHOP, TONIOHT, TOMORROW aid MONDAY NI0HTS TILL 9 Isy Tsar Fashions M * Waite's rteiible CCC Chaste ,wring of asuoifoos a •Jiafa wdf fuoda gn wilt to lodnuin or at fawfial arlf al .awu r iwvoo bwww bn Bobbie Brooks sweetens the spring scene with g to Ysiwnw Misses' ond juniors, reversible ond bain Poplin Raincoats S£T —jfrs. Ribbon and Lace Separates sg» 1 lo ylingib Choose from two lovely styles . . . the Ba I meet* bsiip has a smart striped rayon lining; the reversible is poplin on one side and flowered rayon taffeta on •he other, and has a hood. Choose beige, brown, green, gold, blue or lilac. Sizes 10 to 18. Swirl skiit. Matching blouse S098 <4* Completely irresistible! Rows-eod rows of ribbon end lace frost our swirl skirt a fetching blouse. White with blue, pink lilac trim. Wonderful for daytime, date time or play time. Sizes 5 to IS. Misses’ end fr. Coals ... Third Floor Spot (swear .., Third Floor As Soft as a Glove . the young point of tieto in shoes0 Soft, glovey shoes that flatter sportsw^r and separates for the. budding new season. Take your choice of the many lovely Life Stride casuals we have . . , shown here are fust three. COMMUTER in alabaster punched pig; also in black, camel or red calf. Weile's fashion Footworn . .. Street floor Terrific /y^cGREGOR all weather jacket! The Drizzler Golfer ir From KEL NAGLE (British Open Champion) : "Get yourself a Drizzler Golfer ~— if( treated tq resist spots, wind and water. It .has breather holes under the , arms, deep cut armholes end roomy beck pleats to .give Girls'all weather Rain 'n Shine Coats *r Continental wash 'n wear card Boys' Proportioned Slacks Cotton poplin, lined with striped rli&sn. The cpL you twinging action." Mew’s Worn ... Stool Floor Sizes 7 to 14 In beige oi MM Girls' Worn ... Second Floor SHm, rag. S4M sines 6-20 V Husky sizes ...4.98 ***' ^ ^ NjCl' ” tejW feet,... Secead floor Smart Random cotton cord slacks in the tsteet- contiwerts’ Hongd for perfect f M, UOL SM- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1961 Voice of the People (Continued from Page 6) Liquidation is • common practice in Ramin. More than six million have met death to unknown manner them end in Communist China. • Where U the true eenae of Justice? The Butcher of Budapest-When that nitwit Khrushchev was Over here we had a wonderful chance to convict him. We Jet that old rabble rouoer continue mastermind the cold war as we know it today. It's disgusting how people land over h country. Jack and Marybeth Babb Commerce ‘Should Pay People on School Board’ Mr. Oemun has been honored wttjf a banquet for his years of sendee as a school board member to try and raise four scholarships worth $250 each. Pontiac dtiseni should be ashamed to ask their school board members to operate almost • $12 mil for nothing. de this work free. They get a anlary far their service*, and they dee't have the responsibility the school board mem- tint time that they c the length of leesom bowlers to hoed. The hodge-podge among Pontiac area bowling alleys is a ridiculous insult to the ewer-age howler in this eng,. It's great for the “money bowlers" ‘ ml c Proprietors are demand! agues to bowl from 32 to 36 weeks. For some leagues who like to start their golf leagues and other slimmer activities April and continue through September, 30 weeks is plenty. This is why many league bowlers quit leagues. They fed that 22 weeks remaining could be used for other activities. \ l-ewle J. PltsOeraM l A. J. Lap The recent stories in The Press on the Pontiac area bowling situation had some good points. It* time area proprietors stop, cut-throating and consider the * ' own dty championship be- all writers submit their n Dearborn pays their members $2,000 per year for their services. We don’t even give gasoline money. Any man or woman is worthy of tlieir hire. The school law provides to pay them by consent of the qualified voters. Let's get this on the ballot and at least pay them something. W. S. Downes 2005 Pontiac Road ’Harmful to Operate TV Without Cabinet’ 1 wish to say a word of warning and that is, do not operate a TV set without a cabinet around it. The bare works can give off tiny but harmful rays. I Know Says UF Donators Compelled to Give •Would "Annual United FUndj Worker" let me know « first Peeps Drive or UT? The UF is the same as a Mg_____ moving in and choking out the Uttle fellow. The UF is practically dictatorial. Either you Join or you get the droppings. Then you have people like “Annual UF Worker" kicking in your teeth. March of Dimes and Cancer] Drives are aimed at the true giver, not the forced or pressured giver, as I would be willing to bet 65 per cent of the UF donators are. The true giver gives with a willing heart. Willard Largent Refers Writer to TV Program on Sweden It has taken a long time to answer "Ex-Swedish Journalist" but last Sunday's TV program “Sweden Paradise With a Problem” also called the Welfare State made me. once more sit down and private individuals or firms out printing the writer's i ture.l Alb Commons Condemn oflen-* a“ ***, Spending for Palaces LONDON to-A Labarite member of Parliament today arieed unmans to “deplore the government's proposed 807,000 pound ($2,290,000) expenditure an Queen Elisabeth's royal palaces. * ft ft Introduced by William Hamilton, the motion said such expenditure coining at a time when “millions of citizens ere inadequately housed, in receipt of'national assistance, or living on email lined incomes. AP rWMu TOUR MINK—Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udail (far right) acquired the miner’s mark—coal duet, touring a mine at the Superior, McDowell Cb., in Bluefield, W. Va., an Wednesday. With Udail are (from left) Gov. W. W. Barron, and Sens. Robert C. Byrd and Jennings Randolph, both Wert Virginia Democrats. t l Equal Rights for Women t Are Emphasized in Will BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-Mlas r Jesse Marjorie Cook was a firm believer in equal rights for a ___en annually to the Maryland branch of the National Women’s Party, ft ft. ft Additional grants to support the equal rights amendment to the U.S. Constitution and further equality of women in civil and economic rights. 1 f ft ft * Her will, dividing her $465,000 '■ estate, provides; * A $25,000 trust fund to aid any h woman who suffers because of in-** equalities under law. •ft * ft A $10,000 trust to provide $100 Harmonious Situation LONDON (UPI)-There are two subscribers named Friend on the PAL (for Palmers Green) telephone exchange. ... 4 Laborite members have introduced similar motions before and they have always been defeated. Space Man on Stamp LONDON (B The Soviet Union nuhed out a medal stamp today commemorating man's fi flight. Mosoow Radio said the stamp carries the inscription viet Man in the Cosmos" and shows part of the globe and the space ship in flight. Before Court Hearing HOLLYWOOD (AP) - /Actress Mam GSritoy and actor Richard ong have made up azRln. They were to appear/ in court Wednesday for a support hearing in connection with Miss Oorday's divorce suit But their attorneys said they have reconciled. * * Mr Her suit had alleged cruelty, aridng that Long bf barred from Toluca Lake home. In 1950 had sued for divorce but jed it. The Lqngs, married 1997, have three / children. FLY TO CALIFORNIA • LOS ANGEliM # • san nuNcisco 9 D |1 • SAN 01KOO All • OAKLAND Howoii $80 fatt* l Edging DC-IB Pil—rtfS Airliner* Complimentary Free Meals Ferry Service, Inc. <129 Highland ltd. {Opposite Pontiac Airport) OR 1-1254 an™ 2 DAYS ONLY SPECIAL! REMINGTON NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER World-famous Remington quality with big-machine features not found on other moke lightweight portables. Complete » carrying case. Regular $69.95 2 DAYS ONLY No Money Down 48“ During Childbirth The hospital is the proper place to have a baby. Would any hue-band, worthy of the name, shirk [the duty of comforting and cherish-| ing his wife even in a stillbirth; As I had my first baby at the age of sixteen and my husband eighteen ‘in a hospital,’ I begin to tell the Joy of him there. We were only to have our Uttle one for a few hours. . He was with me for the second and third birth. When the fourth and fifth came, we were in Pontiac and they gavp all kinds of silly reasons why I couldn't have ' with me. 1 never frit so alone in my life. M. J. K. f mm WKC,108 kSAGIMW... 1 If “E8J” didn’t see the program the second part will he •a Sunday night. I didn’t mean *o attack the Swedes themselves, Jart the welfare system nader which they Mve. However, “ESJ,” cheer tg>! Sweden is still the cleanest country in the world. SsnJa B 2631 Depew League Bowlers Having Tough Time It sounds as though the bowlers of the Pontiac area are going to be “saved” from the advantages and the “givenway" programs being offered by new bowling house in this area. Who are th "saviours"? A new tour man proprietors' group, something area bowlers need like a 52-week season! Pontiac area hewtetv need the the length ef seasons and cost of bowling and not price fixing and ' predetermined length of Seme proprietors will find tor the Von Braun Sees Long Run by U.S. to Catch Russia HUNTSVILLE, Ale. (AP) Braun says the Soviet man-inspace success is "a tremendous scientific achievement." * * * He added Wednesday that the United States will have to “run like hell to catch up" with them in the space race. Von Braun, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Marshall 8. Flight Center here, indicated disappointment “because here again we are coming in second." ♦ ft ft But he said: “This date will long be remembered- It’s remarkable that within a very few years the science of astronautics has progressed to the point that man himself is in space. 2-DAY SAVINGS! BEAUTIFUL MODERN 3-PIECE SECTIONAL SUITE! SAVE *60! I NQ MONEY 1 J NEEDED . . . I I NO PAYMENTS I I TIL JULY I YOU SAVE *50! MODERN SILVER GREY 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Beautifully proportioned right, left and curved canter sections provide seating space far family end friends. Deep, solid, foam cash-ions far fine comfort. Tailored in fine quality decorator cavers. 139 95 You get double dresser with tilting mirror of beveled Pittsburgh plate glass . . . matching bookcase bed ... all beautifully designad. Chest ovoilobls. 79 95 smnmmimi SAVE $50°° WKC, 108 X. SAGINAW.. .FE 3-7114 nam NOTICE for Osstsssisli MERCHANTS GetY.ir Geateenial Otihuss Brins is Early! Van Bean' 2B2J H. Weedwerd T«l Oek IT MM 2 DAYS ONLY! SAVE $50°° NO MONEY NEEDED! STEREO PHONO-RADIO COMBINATION $|g99 True stereo pheaegreph with two channel amplifier a nd multiple NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY! NEW 1961 ylr PORTABLE TV *99 Powerful, famous-make 17-inch port-oble with pull-in antenna, carrying handla. Take it whatever you go. 99 new23” Wood Console TV ■nr Expert craftsmanship ... beautiful chassis with movie-screen sine 23" picture tube. With year eld TV in WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 ORNTmiw i ru. NIGITS , I that foot-too*? and lancy-free feel ing? Well, it’s youra when you slip into a pair of MASS AGIO Air Cushion show Each step is like floating on pillow-soft cushion of air. MASSAGIC8 an today’i style-setters. Try on a pair soon, and see for yourself. Comport With Bittir bsac Footwear Selling at $21.95 *1 Friday — Saturday ~ Monday Only ^ Sizes 6Vi to 12—A to E Your Choice of Black or Broun DIEM’S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 North Saginaw Street Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 Concrete Latex Base Floor Enamel ley. 5.98 i£88 Gal. For Indoor or outdoor use on concrete floors. Resists foot abrasion. weather, grease, oil. Low luster. Save! •sll-ft. Drop Cloth ..........He Semi-Gloss Trim and Wall Paint 4** GaL washable fin* log. 5.79 Gives a beautiful, wa toh that resists mars ani Ideal for kitchen, bath. 1.19 Softwood ..........He One-Coat Paint Covers Color, Even Black 4»9 3K i Any Regularly at $6.39 gmL Choose from several hues Master-Mixed White Trim Paint Resists Stains Gallon Charge It One-Cost is our^finest oil-base exterior paint You’ll like the-way it brushes on in a smooth-flowing even coat Just one coat covers any color to save you the cost of a second coa^t * log. lit UJ99 Gal. Charge It Slow - chalking pigments will not wash down and discolor bricks or dark paints. Resists stains from rusting iron. ratal Dept., Scan Mala Oatmeal Set of S Brushes....77c "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 30-gal. Gas STANDARD IS Down "Take With” Prict 40-gal. Gas 65" IS Down “Take With” Price Buy During Soars “Take-Home-in-Your-Car” Sale! All These Models Glass-Lined for Lander Life Honor-Bilt water heaters re-heat quickly giving more hot water for your family heeds. Automatic control, lets you set and maintain water temperatures. Pilot has 100% shutoff for safety. All .A.G.A. approved! Plumbing and Heating Debt., Parry St. Baaemeat 154 North Saginaw Pbbne FE 54171 wing Owner Would Mias THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901 Srooenrs ai by New York Staio Votes $100-$800 I____„____L------- . _ G™"* for Many Drives 20 Cars Per Wee By ESN PWLEGAR AP Automotive Writer Every light, every lever, every j power gadget la checked in opera- Go to Collage five days a week' Adam Agshael __________ P _ takes possession of a spanking! Aguirre, in checking lock hit-new Cadillac which he personally .tons, door closing and trunk oper- ALBANY, N.Y. ’<1* — New York selects off the amenably line. |atioo, said. "We * work State will begin paying annual tu- For 90 minutes, Aguirre jouc)t jt must be easy • Mon grants of |100 to $800 nextjtake* home $93 a week and enough for her to do.” February to college students. * Ford in his off bows, plays thej ^ under - the - hood inspection ■agv*r?.*rtM: 01 .^includes 30 items. Then an under- Nearly every New Yorker attending a private college within the state, and some attending the public colleges, are eligible. $6,000 chariots. He is expected to n took for flaws even a most loving . owner wouldn't notice. Working from single-spared Hat ef Ml Items, he subjects the vtaeal Inspection, then whips M neat Mm by the 19*1 legislature. * * ^ ^ pavement and chuck- Rockefeller also signed other - ml Every detected flaw must be | rated — inferior, minor, major, «cpudedtoan program for c^Ulous or critkrf. Afulrnf j be specific. If the dashboard rattles _ . ,.__________________ | he has to say where the rattle Is. The school-incentive program u (he tires ride smoothly? Is The rand lent Itself baa II involved in 30 minutes." he said. ‘You have to build the quality Into the ear in the first place." Cadillac, like all other manufacturers, still holds Its dealers responsible for the final check of each car before delivering it to a customer. steering, brakes, air condHioalng, Solms emphasizes the audit is not an attempt to correct minor problems on a specific car. Rather it serves as a chqek on the entire car-building process. "If something major is found we expects a dealer to devote at least 15 man hours (at in an hour labor charge) to each car. Cm the dealers notice a difference? Charles Dmlgelsh Jr., a Detroit N FOR SERVICE Included in the price of each Cadillac la a minimum of $90 for then are always a few troubles in the first 10,000 earn of a-new model." M you buy a Cadillac and ate curious .whether it's been through the audit, look Just to the right of the radiator cap under the hood for a tiny “A" And if Aguirre did it you are apt to find "AA“— his initials. factory Interest faf quality "although this has always been a good car. “Certainly since December we can get back to the exact pointjsuch service, meaning the factory have had no mechanical problems. Goto'Auto Division Post DETROIT hfi—Joseph C. Miller has been named comptroller of the Young firing. A Wire Corp.'s automotive division. Miller will be comptroller for an Young auto puts manufacturing plants In the country. CORNS Total & D- Scholls lino pads FAST PROCESSING on FILM Miruia MU* Sk*aalai (Water torn Daltr M A. m ’UTS t. M. rsAmi i-tm was Rockefeller’s prime project for; the 1961 legislative session and it gave him the most trouble. It was challenged by religious groups and others, who contended it violated the constitutional principle of sep-• a ration of church and state. Roman Catholic leaders endorsed the program. * k * The grants will range from $l60] windows there wind noise with the closed? In the end Aguirre submits written report, takes a break and picks another car. A QUALITY AUDIT All of this is a part of the auto industry's intensified quality program. At Cadillac it is called quality audit and about one to $500, depending on family in- every 20 cars is so examined, come, for undergraduate students Aguirn? is oae of a small group and bom $206 to S&0 for graduated trained men who work under] students. j supervisor Paul Taylor. Over-all j ——————— ]boss of the project is E. D. Solms, j director of reliability for Cadillac. "We want to aee bow wa are I doing," Solms explains. “If we ! find something wrong we trace It right to the source. Was It the -faoH of a supplier, of ST DAVID. H what? Then we eon said about It, the better." Mayor, H „ Thr ,*«» to Don Bima said of Tuesday's vfl- h they occar. lage election. But it won t the ,» h the oalr way we result of the voting that bothered ra| roiw|„P„,iv good the mayor. — qaahty.” St. David residents aren’t stqH posed to have their election until] Solms says his program was) iwvt Tuesday. I tailored specifically for Cadillac. . . . "We knew our setup and what wej ____________________{wanted to achieve. I frankly don’t The error wasn't discovered until y y would work for anyone] noon, when 80 voters already had ejw >■ gone to the town’s one polling Aguinw guys his work "kind of place. A salesman passing through gpoiU me whcn , have fo drive myj commented that most towns in thecap,- But he is obviously area aren't voting until next week•! enthusiastic about his job. an en-The polls dosed early and voters Jthusiasm evident throughout Tay-J were told to come back again next tor’s department, week. Bima is unopposed for re-j Working deftly, Aguirre begins] election as mayor of St. David, a'his check with a test of the horn] village of 862 south of Canton. j buttons for possible dead spots.] Illinois Village Begins Election on Wrong Day YOU STAND OWN FEETI 7U »Otoi Mass ft*a dom &mlmt %sfow $T$a SHANK 908 STKENGTH OPEN TIL 9 THUR., FRL, MON. NO MONEY DOWN! installed roofing Your Choice of 7 Colors Completely Installed on Nfo 30x24x1/3 Pitch Roof AS LOW AS 153 No Money Down Sears Jubilee PAINT SALE! Master Mixed House Paint Undercoat Reg. 479 399 Gal. Exterior undercoat adheres tightly for sealing all new wood'and all bare spots. Ferlmts better paint job with leu peeling. Use it this Spring before final coat. Homart Hexagon Shingles our most popular roofing . . . combines high quality and beauty at Sears usual reasonable low price. You* choice of seven colors. All shingles are uniformly thick. Protects and beautifies your home! No money down on Sears Modernization Credit' Plan! Shop tonight ’til 9 p.m. let Sears install aluminum siding, asbestos siding dr insulated siding! call now! Building Materials, Ferry St. Basement Vs-HP Craftsman Portable Sprayer leg. 59.95 4388 Master-Mixed Ready To Use Kalk-Kord Rm. fie T74 60-feet I Ch.ro M Easy to apply cm any clean, dry surface. May be painted over Homart Tilt-Action . Aluminum Windows Up to M a AM United Inches 1/f77 Cfc.rg* n Reg. 814.95! Extruded alumi- Aluminum Storm j Door Won’t Rust I W *5“ Chart* M j Lightweight extruded aluminum wont rust, warp or-neea . paint. With hardware. Similar. Other doors UP to 654J5. Workmaster 2 Vi-inch Paint Brush ley. 3.98 $3 Our "better quality” varnish and enamel brush. Extra full stock of 100% hog bristles. 4J8 Brush. 4-In. .....M0 Plastic Finish Clear as Crystal * Reg. IJS $1 Qt Chart* H Outwears ordinary varnish on natural or stained wood, linoleum. Use on chromed metal. Stucco, Asbestos, Masonry Paint 422
    ' NM**! •» a fabrteatiaf rest of the network have only . - J. . • n ...... facility. Lc. aLwi. WO, Jb *•“ *2-2 W By STANLEY HALL KOKEE, Hawaii (UPI) — Only one of the seven U.S. astronauts can make that first trip ihto orbit, but the others will be serving as landlocked copilots to help him all they can. The six who—like the astronaut— /trained tor three years for file trip three times around the world will be stationed at strategically located tracking stations over the One el them i I be here at ■pace Administration (NASA) tracking station halfway ap a S.noo foot mountain on the iataad of Kaaai. Others, will be watching Instruments simulating the ones in the tiny capsule from stations at Point Arguello, Calif., Bermuda. Woomera, Australia, and Cape Canaveral, Fla., where two astronauts will be stationed. These stations—like nine others -will be able to talk by radio with file astronaut. But these differ in that they will have what amounts to copilots standing by to help out. CAN OVERRIDE GEAR These five stations also have the ability to track the capsule as it whips over the-earth at IS,000 miles an hour. They also have equipment to "override" the automatic gear in the capsule and bring the astronaut down at any time should there be trouble. Joining the astronaut as these five stations will be two other experts, especially trained lust for the orbital flights. They are ai aerospace medical officer and i capsule specialist. The astronaut serving et each station will watch the performance and condition of both the man and the capsule. The doctor is to watch only the man, checking his heart rate, pulse, temperature and respiration with dials and gauges showing information radioed from the capsule. Cash Paid to YOU While You're in the Hospital Baptist Missionary Family Back Sate From Congo The capsule specialist is to check the condition of the capsule both inside and out, including its temperature, attitude, stability and the environment Inside the cap- (pronounced ko-kay-ay) will be the last station to have a chance to adjust the timer, to make sure the descent starts at the right plane so the capsule won’t hit before it starts plunging down in a long flat arc. But this timer is overridden by the small red handle that is prominent on each copilot’s Instrument panel. Chances are, if the timer should fail, It would be Kokee that would start the astronaut back to Isafety. The principal pirate strongholds [ the « good article to use in wiping dew and water oif seats and varnished surfaces, according To. the Evto-mde Boating Foundation. When a boat is used in dirty water, the film will have to be cleaned off the sides of the boat with a deter-it or gentle abrasive cleanser after the boat is taken from water. I Tomorrow Only, Scalp Specialists In Pontiac, Michigan Will 9iow How to Save Hair and Prevent Baldness On Friday. April 14. at the Waldron Hotel. M B. Pike. In Pontiac, Staff Director. Mr. T. R. Stonier, will give free hair pad scalp examinations between 12:00, Nora and S:00 pm. to hair-worried men and women. Phone FB 8-6161. Erickson Hair and Scalp Specialist*. the oldest and largeet organization of Its kind makes regular risks to Pontiac throughout the year to assure you of success In a minimum period of time. Erickson is now in Its seventh year. Last year alone, over one-quarter million Erickson home scalp treatments were used. Mrs. Virginia Barnes Written Guarantee Erickson Hair and 8calp Specialists accept only those whose hair r*ra----- - Groups Support Yacht Club in Rubble Protest LANSING (ft-The State Conservation Department today joined sportsmen's groups and the Bay View Yacht Club of Detroit opposing the dumping of rdbble in the Detroit River opposite the north end of Belle Isle, Oenservatton director Gerald E. Eddy asked the attorney general's office te Intervene In behalf of the department at a Wayne Gouty circuit Court bearing set far Friday. The dispute was touched off March 31 when the Union Salvage Co. built a 15-foot-high fill 100 feet into the river for disposal of debris from the old Hudson Motor Car o, A court restraining order halted the operation the next day. The Conservation 'Department contends the dumping will interfere with fishing, boating and other public recreational rights, Eddy ■aid. It's Time to Give Boat Overall Spring Check Spring is here!, You’ve given your boat a good cleaning, checked fittings and lines, and obtained your 1961 Courtesy Safety sticker from the Coast Your motor has been given a going oven. . . plugs, or replaced, fuel filter flushed, all grease rc-' and fittings tightened, damp brackets and transom through-bolt* checked for security, and all control cables inspected. Your outboard rig Is ready te go. But are you? The Mercury buck to the dock from both us upstream and downstream direction, observing the differences the flow makes in your bout’s handling. Once out on the open water, practice opening the tlKOttio smoothly. Try to get yior brat upon on plane as quickly as possible without applying power so suddenly that the bow rises menacingly and then drops with a nerve - wracking tbuitap. Remember that tha mark et a goad skipper, Ilka that of u good chauffeur, is tho « whan spring’s first good booting day arrives, you spend the first few hours on the water giving yourself a refresher course. Drop an inflated balloon or a sealed, empty milk carton in the water and make a few trial approaches to it. After a few such runs, practice casting off and then docking a few times. If you ordinarily launch your boat into a river current, work NAVIGATION POINTERS—Mrs. George Pola-sek. 304 Tilroore Drive, gets some pointers from Commander Vance Powers, .U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, at the safety and instructional classes ftaliH h— Photo being held each Wednesday at Pontiac Central High school. The program is offered to die public. 'Safety Not Law' Boating Problem LANSING IP — Education — not legisl^ion—is die answer to the problem of boating safety, says a panel of experts And coordination of the efforts t various safety groups is necessary for this disemination of knowledge, added William T. Greig, water safety coordinator for the Michigan State Waterways Commission. Greig sat in as moderator for a panel discussion of boating safety— ' part o( the 31st annual Michigan safety * conference In Lansing': civic center yesterday. The panel Included Matt J. Kaufman, m a a a g e r, boa tine service* and education, outboard boat club of America, Chicago; vice-commodore Milton F. Hayes, Mb const guard district auxiliary, Detroit; Cmdr. Paul R. Ross, Detroit power squadron, and Lt. Cmdr. Sam PtalccMo, director U.S. Coast Guard auxiliary, 9th Coast Guard District, -Cleveland, Ohio. Ross and Hayes outlined the education programs of the power squadron—an organization of boat-enthusiasts — and the coast guard auxiliary. ♦ it ft Kaufman described similar programs sponsored by the outboard boat dubs, as well as industry's efforts to promote boat safety. Michigan is second in the nation Hu small boat population, ‘led only by New York. There are 500.-000 small craft in the. state, with 203,000 of them in five counties around Detroit. “This is the fastest growing sport In the nation." he said. The phenomenal growth haa created an urgent need for oome noli of “over-all watchdog" la the qupo-Uon of water safety, Greig added. “We do not want law enforcement and policing for small boat owners,'’ Hayes said. The power of suggestion—in boating classes sponsored by the coast guard auxiliary and from other, informed, boaters—should be sufficient to handle the largest problem in the field—safe handling ol small boats. The Detroit power squadron—an educational service body “is sometimes the largest in the United States," Ross said. Membership fluctuates, he explained. “Wo tench safety,” the view-commodore said, “but I’m not sure It can be taught. First there must be n desire te be. Tty the four til hitch and clove hitch for docking-plus bowline and rivet bend — In you’ve forgotten them. They’ll dome back quickly. These few hours of practice will reestablish the good boating habits which will make your summer's boating safer and more pleasurable. \ GLEAN, N.Y. (UPI) — Tom . Stith is the only all-America basketball player in the history of “t. Bona venture University. On All '61 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS GAMUTS SPORT CENTER 2175 Cast Luka ltd. <1 Door from Orchard Lake Rd.t KEECO HARBOR SUN. 10 te 2 682-1950 safe—something many Americans teem to look down upon.’’ 'Die power squadron’s attempts to teach basic rides and regulations along with safety will have better effects than restrictions and regulations on operators, he added, added. ♦ ♦ * Kaufman said the 350 outboard clubs, with a national membership ol 70,000, maintain an educational program that, includes pubtien-tions. films ana a three-lesson outline for a course In outboard handling. MARINE INSURANCE Protect your valuable boat, motor or marina equipment with a policy from Huttenlachcr Agency. Thn cost •* low and tho coverage can ha arranged te soft your needs. H. W. HUTTENL0CHER Agency SIS Riker Building PI 4-1551 i SPRING SPECIALS 1960 MODEL BOATS and MOTORS and Complete Outfits at Tremendous Savings WE HAVE 15 COMPLETE USED OUTFITS PRICED TO SELL NOW! PAR A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixis Hwy. (On Loon Lake) OR 4-0411 POPULAR 8TYLE—Aipong the popular boat styles for 1961 is tiie 17’ fiberglas outboard cruiser made by several companies. , It has good maneuverability, cabin safety for young families and still made for water ski fun. The boats are offered in custom and deluxe models, such as custom Marchesa of the Winner company and the deluxe Baronet. - ★ ★ drone of'the popular boat styles of 1961 should be the fiber- glss outboard cruiser which goes around 17-feet, weighs Jp the range of 900 pounds and is priced around $1695 (f.o.b.). This is the type of boat which offers the luxury snd safety of a small cabin for families which include a couple youngsters. It also has the advantage to get the speed and maneuverability for water skiing. In outboard motors in tho range of 49 to 99 horsepower can be used adequately on the boat. Some makers suggest that SO should be maximum fi?r this boat. For tho lakes around Pontiac such a'brat would be ideal for Imany activities from fishing, cruising to water skiing. ★ ★ ★ There are numerous companies which carry a line of fiberglas brats in this bracket. Here are some of the boats: I Boat Marchesa Seven Seas Vacationer Express 1 Ovemighter [ All-America Company Winner PerWrmer Lone 3 tar United, Inc. Temper, Inc. Larson Glasspar Length Beam I5T1” 6’6” 16’8” 71” 161” 6T* 18’4” ei” 161” 69” 16T’ 67” 167” 67” 161” 51” Wit. 750- Price $1695 $1495 $1695 $1795 $1895 $1895 $1695 $1695 v Sales FI 4-7121 78 f — Sunday 12 te 4* -peats—-tr ^OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday BASEBALL SHOES Professional Stylo! Stool spikos! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 ~ \ £?gjS Business and Finance sAil- ik markets [Busy Market j Tbe following are top price* ^ j.1 |\ I icovering sales of locally grown \Att Af K3n( jprodsce by growers and sold by JvlllvJ l/Uvf\ them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of NEW YORK «* Monday. INE Detroit Produce MARQUR A. SAKTE1J. Masons Hold Installation oi Commander Poultry and Eggs DCTftOIT POtXTEY DETROIT. April It. (Agj Y2 Marquis A. Sartell of 1234 At-[53 pantry: kinson St. was installed as minent commander of Pontiac t n* »«-*•': wwim* , Commandery No. 2 at the Law-J* rence Street Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. He replace* __ R Carieton M. Spooner of Oak Park. | pud j»r down by i This installation entitles Sartell to receive the York Cross of Or, since he has served as the mYVotm—brad* a head of Ml bodies in the Yorkj^ “ | Rite. J4-2* light I i Including Chief installing News in Brief HJt fractions to a point or so. outnum-■ »oojbering gainers. JJM Electric AataHte dropped «H ’ M,j t» 64% so aa opener of SAM shares as traders “sold on tbe • news" tluil rort Motor has i bought a couple of Autolite's | plants and other asset*. Antollte i was ap A Wednesday in ad-ranee of the new*. Many stocks were unchanged and] most losses were narrow, The ticker tape was late, only briefly at the start, an unusual performance recently when trading has been very heavy in the morning, j The trend was mildly lower | among steels, tobaccos, oils and 2*3 ■tilities Motors, rubber*, nonfer-rous metals and chemicals were 25? mixed. »>* I * * * “** Rails showed little change. A string of electronics issues took ten minor losses. **■ International Business Machines a? recouped about 4 points in a rou-tine move. id?i GeMVtl Wedwsday's j most active loser on news of a monopoly indictment, continued | Counselors khool Staffer* From light States to Confer Afith Personnel Men ienerol Motors executives will boat to 27 Junior and senior h school counselors from eight tea Sunday through Wednesday discussions of training for aec-lary school graduates entering he Monday morning pro- la the afternoon they wM take BEGIN DOCTORS’ OFFICE BllLDlNO—Groundbreaking ceremonies yesterday for the $420,000 Physicians Building on Woodward Avenue, opposite St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, are climaxed as Dr. Edwin J. Dobski, president of Physicians Real Estate Development Corp., turns over the first shovel of earth. From left are Edward Powell Jr., general superintendent of Schurrer Construction Co.; Harry M. Deneys Jr., the architect: Phillip J. Schurrer, general contractor; Rev. Edwki Schroeder, St. Joseph Hospital chaplain; Dr. Charles L. Bowers, Or. Dobski, Qr. R. W. Sehmieding, Dr. Edward C. McPhee, pharmacist Adam Stark and Dr. L. Gelstein. To he completed in November, the one-story office building will feature 17 offices plus X-ray, laboratory and pharmaceutical facilities, as well as a branch of Community National Bank. officer was eminent | grand sword bearer of Ferndale, _ . _ ... w . *>— p“i " manders Henry Rohl. installing!9 ajn Exchange St. entrance. Adv grand marshal: Harry Vernon, M. Mum/ord. installing grand re-j Hall. —Adv. First Christian Church. 151 W. I Huron. Fri.. from 1 pm. to 5 pm. iSat. 9 am. to 12 noon. —Adv. sfamt; Lreter MKIellaa Jr., F. C-, as captain general; Lea-tor McClellan Sr. ns aenhtr warden; John V. Waits ns Junior j Rummage and Bake Sale. First warden; Harold F. Noble, P. C.. United Pentecostal Church. *“ as prolate; Carieton M. Spoon- 0re«l St. Sat, April 1*. 9 er as treasurer; and I-eland C. Dennis, P. C., aa recorder. j Rummage Sale. Satardny, 1 to 13. VFW Hall Walton Blvd, Dray-Also installed were Marvin | ton. —Adv Ladd, standard bearer; Eric „ Franzrn. sword bearer; Clarence VFW Pos7 4150*321 Union Lk. Rd! McRiU, warden; John McCann.i —Adv, sentinel; andT Ralph Gfcbome, Hob- „________ . . .. . . . ert Morris and Morris RamsbyJgt. HalTa*Parke! —Adv! Mother Asks Pre-Trial Exam I Accused of Kidnaping Daughter From Area! Foster Home Lukens Steel, down more than a! SH‘p The top pScerorstowedS kidnaping her 5-year-oId daugh-Sr°up:, 1 , ter from a foster home in Orton- little if any change. New York Stocks (Earljt Morning quoreUooa’ 1 fraction. MaiCasbS Nat Dairy Nat Lead ... NT Central . . * * * . . To Attend N.Y. Seminar Presentations were made byj past commanders Leland C. Den-.; Evelyn S. Joyner. RN, of 93 t „ ms. Robert Snyder, Lester Me- Osceola Drive, a clinic nurse with [can Dry Oellan Jr. and Tom Corbin. [the Oakland County Health De- jcSnSPaJ Tenor stdos were sung by John; partment. is one of 500 public I carrtarCp HSUan, accompanied by Lyndons health specialists from 24 states I c*ur Tree Salathiel. iattending a venereal disease cotolgjgg*^ * * * jtrol seminar this week in the Hotel Icoro coi* Pages were Karen Sartell and New Yoirker, New York City. ! Ruth Augustine, granddaughters The seminar is attempting to de-of Sartell. Following the cere- velop ways to cope with shocking | con»"m«r**rw nD monies, a large crowd had re-1 Increases in infectious syphilis I com rex , “““ freshments in the Temple dining [throughout the country, particular- j corn cop a >ly among teen-agers. g2* Copper Rgn Curtis Pub Sylvan Mayor Quits; Cites Business Load Sylvan Lake Mayor William B.j£j2“°£u Taylor resigned at Wednesday| Freeh Tr* night's monthly council meeting. Sifffil D W W * Oen.Dynani It was the second mayor i-esig- oen Ptf» .! Ihe Sylvan Lake city 8n Maton Taylor, S5. gave outside busing** pressures as his reason for leaving the council. He is a cost secountant at Pontiac Motor Division. JJ, Tranaamer 5'J Twent Cen .. im S J On CarMOt . .133.0 ■.S! On Pur ..... IIS ter from a foster home Iville last June demanded a pretrial hearing before William H. [stamp. Independence Township justice of the peace. Mrs. Rachel Balch, charged specifically with carrying away a child under 14 from a legal guardian. Sought by police since June 18, she was arrested by officers investigating an auto theft tage St. She was visiting there iid had her daughter with her. The child is being cared for ie Oakland County Juvenile a;?|Home. J*.j| Examination was set for April S.i 120 by Stamp. Unable to furnish Iff I bond of 8500, she is being-held JJ* the Oakland County Jail-; S.?j Police said Mrs. Balch had been JfJjin Huntsville, Ala., since fleeing from this area last summer. ; Sis Mrs. Balch allegedly forced her " way into the home of the child’s .3.4 foster parent, Mrs. Frank Beuren. tlljtm Barren Rd.. Ortonville, and lQ14|,00k the Child liBring Protests I to Governor 4S.TI 1 M 3 Area Women Among m'.j! Group Airing Protest jjJ of Rail Piggy Back ! JO.J «j Three Pontiqc area women were 4* 7 among a delegstlon' that presented . 44.1 petitions to Gov. Swalnson’s office P in Lansing yesterday in protest of • 17 so-called piggy back hauling of ! u new automobiles by railroads. K. Appearing were Mrs. Warren ' uj Kline. 6800 Williams Lake Road. J J president of the Pontiac Volunteer 44 j Truckers Association; Mrs. Floyd Collier. 344 E. Beverly Ave., vice president; and Mrs. Harry Hart, 245 Cherryland Ave., Auburn Heights, secretary. The party of II women, most Dr. and ( ad- will speak. Here also counselors will confer wtttf, students who are former JkjoI students from the coun-respective cities. it it it Charles A. Chayne, vice presi-in charge of GM Engineer-Staff, will speak to the group a Tuesday reception and din at Detroit. The counsel or* will spend at Psaflac Motor Dt-disc ossions of per-activities, a visit to Pon- ’ Mac's apprentice training school and u plant tour emphasising Job classification. Counselors planning to attend the annual GM conference in- Laurence Decker, Madison High School, Madison Heights; W. Robert Docking, Clawson High Sch6oi, Dawson; Donald S- Grothe, Em IF. Seaholm High School and, Heaton, Wylie E. Groves School, Birmingham; an<\ L. Krebs, Milford High Milford. Innocent Gravel Shuffling John F. Gohl, a Berkley con tractor, has been found innocen; by a Circuit Court Jury of deliver and fill sand than FARMINGTON APARTMENTS — The architect's top drawing shows the two-story, eight-unit apartment building now under construction in Farmington. It is being built by Kingslane. Inc., and is the first structure in a proposed $600,000 apartment development. The apartment Fir,, of Seven injjrmin^n |H. McBrid. S«vi« Apartment Building Now Under Way Frido>'in Wast,in9,on summer. The bottom sketch shows the proposed over-all plan. The site of the new apartments is at Farmington and Freedom roads. Architects Charles D. Hannan of Farmington and Cart R. Habermas of Detroit designed the apartments. of 3494 Prairie St., wa last August and fine Justice Court of short age of measure. The prosecuticr charged once he picked up eight yards and sold it as 10, and another time loaded 20 and sold it 16 yards. * * * He appealed to the higher court. "My job is gradually requiring much more travel on my part. Being out of town so much, I feel it isn’t fair to the city or the council to remain as mayor and council-1 man," Taylor explained. , j{»‘ "Therefore, I submit my resignation from the council with hopes that my position can be filled by someone who is able to devote more time to municipal duties. Orah PtKt ot a a p Ot No RV Oulfoil WILLIAM B. TAYLOR United Nations Chapter to Hear Talk Tonight Dr. Edward J. Heubel, political science instructor at Michigan State University Oakland, will address the Oakland County chapter, American Association for the United Nations, tonight at 8 in the Birmingham Community House, L - _ . His topic will be, "Our Rela- Comy aub turns in Latin America and the Work of the Organization." Harold Chalk of Birmingham, chapter president, will introduce the speaker. Nonmembers are welcome. Taylor, of 1935 Warwick Ave., 4 was first elected to the round) i In 1955 and was serving his third term as mayor. | He is a native of Kentucky 'here he attended high school. He i a graduate of Central Michigan [College.. Groin Pricos CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, April U lAP) —. (r>in prten: presented petitions they *std bore 41,999 signatures, more than 8,000 of them from the Pontine ares. The petitions asked the governor! to throw the state's support behind [ legislation in the U.S. Senate correcting, the association said, unfairji advantages,to the railroads in shipping rates. Other members of the delegation! of women were from Flint, Cold-i water and Lansing. ! Stocks of Area Interest . From Local Brokers jptsarso sttor Otcimsl point, wgjijjMbj Construction has started on the first apartment to be built city of Farmington ami the initial project in a proposed $600,000 housing development, The eight-unit apartment building is the first of seven planned to h* built on a 4-acre site at Farmington and Freedom roads by Kingslane, Inc. . The apartment development was undertaken after a careful study of the area needs for well-planned quality apartments In the moderate price rental field, stated Carl R. Habermas and Charles D. Hannan, associated architects and stockholders In the development firm. Hannan said today that he ex- pects the first building to be ready for occupancy by late summer. Each two-story, eight-unit apartment will be constructed as tbe demand calls for it, the Farming-ton architect said. The newest in apartment planning has been incorporated in these one and two-bedroom units, such as zone heating in each apartment with separate controls, and floor and wall sound conditioning, said Hannan. Ho said spacious living and Ining areas have bees planned. The all-elec trie kitchens will have built-in ovens and ranges, refrigerators and garbage disposal units. The basement area is to complete laundry facilities separate entrance and locker for each apartment. Indoor ational facilities on the lower and off-street parking will be pro vided. 'Our goal in designing the apartments was to create a build-_ with a suburban residential atmosphere rather than the familiar box-type dwelling," Hannan said. Service for former Pontiac res — -----------dent Harry A. M' of Washing D. C„ will b-at 11 a.m. at Gawle' Home. A member o? Soul’s Episco-Church, Mr. 73, who served as, as-^^^^^^^^"■gistant to the so< -Me BRIDE retary of stair and as consul in many countries of the world, died Tuesday in a I hospital in Washington. BAS TWO CHILDBEN Taylor is married and has two children. He is a member of Ma-| sonic Lodge and the Oakland Macmillan Buttons Up on Return to London LONDON (UPU - Prime Miius-1 ter Harold Macmillan flew fakek to London Wednesday night from his visits to flie West Indies, United States and Canhda. Macmillan had nothing to say about Mo meetings with President Kanmdy and Canadian Prime Mto-Ma^Jstan piefenohker or about Ifkaaa't latest space triumph. Says Steel Agreement Hampers Competition WASHINGTON t*t —' A Federal The mayoral post will be filled automatically by G. Richard Jarvis, mayor pro-tern. Jarvis, of Pontiac Drive, is serving'bis third term as councilman and second year as mayor pro-tom. • iTrade Commission examiner held Taylor’s resignation follow* the resignation March 9 of City Manager Manhall H. Wood burn. As of last night, the council had not named a full-time replacement for Woodburn. Earle *Kqapp, perintendent of public works, acting city manager. pi July 1960, David E. Firestone Wednesday that 17 steel comps-including two in Michigan, maintained agreements which illegally hampered competition the steel scrap industry. Hearing examiner John Lewi* recomem nded that the commission issue an order which would affect the scrap purchasing practices of the 17 steel producej-s, including reiiflned «s city manager to accept the Detroit Steel Corp. and Mcf> the managerial position in fCtouth Steel Corp., both of Detroit. 41s M»thle«on Chemical .....48.1 45. 'rophst Co. .,..............28.2 :3t Lockwell Standard — ....24 24. toledo Edison Co.......... 23.8 24 OVSS TUI COUNTS* STOCKS m*t« trsdtas ri Amerleao-Marletts Co. .. Detroiter Mobile Homei . Eiectronlca Capital Electronic* International . Frito Co. - .. I............ McLouth Steer, Co. ..... Michigan Seamleaa 1 Pioneer **----- saatanrp Taylor I Tranocoe Winkieman,- jLittle Change |ors County Vote |Canvass Ends Canvassing of returns in t! April 3 spring biennial election in Oakland County has been completed by the three members of the board of canvassers. There were only minor changes from the unofficial figures compiled by The Pouttac Press. With talk about a state recount in the close contest between Thomas B. Adams, of Bloomfield Hills, and Ralph E. Richman. of Holland, for one of two Wayne State posts. Adams picked up but one vote and Richman's tally remained unchanged in the official Oakland County canvass. Members of the board of vassert were Caries G. Richardson of Waterford Township, chairman; Mrs. Hope V. Gorman, of Pontine; and Mrs. Sally Dixon of Royal Oak. Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Mast. Inrcatera Treat....... I4.S4 Putnam Omh ...19190 2S.41 IWtfMw Electronic WtlllngtOB Equity . WrUIngton Fund . -Noailf*) Quota!tom Sandburg School Set* Open House Tonight There will be an open house in all classrooms at the 7:30 meeting of the Carl Sandburg Parent-Teacher Association tonight. After a short business meeting, a representative of thy “Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will present e film, "The Most Es«y Way Perform Artificial Respiration Rescue Breathing-"/" MARY D. BULLOCK Prayers will be offered at 10 a.m. Friday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home for Mary D. [Bullock, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vercie Bullock of 381 Irvin St. Survived by her parents, Mary as bom Saturday and died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital. MRS. LEE W. HAYES Mrs. Lee W. (Sarah I.) Hayes, I. of 562 S. Jessie St. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. She had been ill 15 yean. She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Mrs. Hayes leaves her husband and a grandson. Service wiQ be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hayes’ body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. ALBERT MORGAN Service for former Pontiac resident Albert Morgan of 340'Trowbridge St., Detroit, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Morgan, 47, died Saturday at Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, after i illness of two yean. MR*. CARL LAPEER -> Service for Ifai, Cut (Corn M.) Lickley. 74. 2780 Genesee SL. will be MiT'-ap p.m. toraorppw at tile Mijir Broth- Funeral Home. Burial will be Saturday at Pentwater Cemetery. Pentwater. Mrs. Lickley died Tuesday after a long illness. She was a member of the Lapeer American Legion Auxiliary and the Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter No. 146 of Lapeer. She is survived by a son Jack of Alaska and four grandchildren. WARD A. McCASUN AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Ward A. McCaslln, 55. of 2960 Hart-line Road, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McCaslln died yesterday at Avon Center Hospital following an illness of several months. Surviving besides his .wife Mabel and his father Fred McCaslln of Rochester are three sons, John and Larry, both of Pontiac, and Terry, at home; two daughters; Mrs. Rhea Patton of Pontiac and Mrs. Marilyn Campbell of MilfiJrd; three brothers, Roy and Carl, both of Pontiac, and Ray of Rochester; and a sister, Mrs. Ella Franklin of Rochester. MBS. HOWARD A. ME8NARD NOVI TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Howard A. (Margaret M.) Metnard, 83, of 40545 14-Mile Rond, died yester-day at her residence following a 10«day illness. Hpr body Is at the RiMiardsan-Bird Funeral Rone, Walled Lake. Mrs. Mesntrd was .a member ofjOrtenvlBe. the Walled Lake Order of the Eastern Star and the Inter-Lakes Garden Club and former president of the Walled Lake Civic Welfare Club and the Walled Lake Study Chib. She is survived by her husband and a sister. MERLE F. SHORT TROY — Service tor Merle F. Short, 60, of 2110 E. Big Beavo* Road, will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Short died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after an illness ot one year. He was a member of the Troy Methodist Church and also Methodist lay speaker. Surviving are his wtte Evelyn M.; a daughter,-Mrs. Robert Sabo of El Paso, Tex.; two sons, Jack Lansing and Robert B. of Detroit; and six grandchildren. ROY G. WHITE BRANDON. TOWNSHIP - Service for Roy G. White, 45, of 2056 Ortonville Road, win be at 1 pin. Saturday at the C F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will beta Woodmen Cemetery, Detroit i Mr. White, a member of Em* manuel Baptiat Church Ot Detroit, died yesterday ot a heart attack in Gary, Ind. Surviving bertdes hie wife Maly re Ms mother Mrs. Dntoha White and S slater, lbs. fern French of