Th# W«oth«r VOL. 119 NO. 85 THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. 1961-48 PAGES Will Continue to Try Watson in Lassiter Case Leove Laos, Russ Demand CdlonSEAIO to Withdraw Protection Vow Gromyko Asks Pullout of All Foreign Forces 30 Days After Peace GENEVA (UK) — Russia demanded today that the SEATO alliance renounce its pledge to protect Laos and called for with-driiwal of aU foreign forces from that Southeast Asian kingdom within 30 days after a peace settlement. SovM Foreign Miniiter Andrei Gramyho made hi* demands at the aenioB ot the 14-natkm e on the future of Laos. Shnllar views were expressed before him by Qunln Phcdsena, a| representative of the "neutralist", ddegatkm of former Premier Sou-j Remains of Death Vehicle «dle but still is recognised by Russia as head of the Laotian gov- I eanaslaslsa I* cnfsreo tha e Ih^ la Lass, where the * ^ Ml Ihe pre-Westem Rusk also complained bitterly of Red tioiatians the cease Are despite the present three- Kennedy Studies IcJm^ of Gabfest With Mr. VnWTlAKE, Lass «a-Depety Premier Oca. PhaamI Ttssavmn Md the NaUaael Aewsmbty te- - ieTUalea imd Red Chlae weald noogntoe ssdy a LaelaB aeu* power international control com-raission’a report five days ago that the truce was "generally effec- OKOMYKO VEHEMENT Gromyho put forth his views in speech in which he charged that the chaotic situation in Uos was due entirely to “interference’’ by the United SUtes. He spelled out in detail the (Contiiiued on Page 2, Col. 4) Coming Rain to Wash Smile Oil Your Face Here comes that rain again! The weatherman says cloudy tonight and niursday with occasional rain. ’Temperatures wfll be a little warmer tonight, the low abort «. ’me high is expected to hit $4 tonMHTOw. Morning northeasterly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will become east to southeast to- day. Far tta neacf five days temper-alBies win average 1 to • de- a( « to n aad asnoal lew af «S to «. naieday »tO be ratiwr Uttte day-tortaj Precipitation will total four to six-tenths inches as rain tonight or Thirty-aeven was the lowest tempenture to downtown Pontiac preceding S a.m. the mercury had dimbed to 61 at 2 p.m. Press Will Publish Annual Cily Report .The mo annual report of the CMy of Ponttoe wfll be publlahed M a supplenient to The Pendae Press Satiirday. s year’s report, and a big cotar reproduction at the Osntennial Seal will dominate the cover at the suDDlement. There'll ba a spedal section in- descriptlans tOf the actlvitks and functions of the dty. This is the third year that The Pms haa pubUahed the report. FATAL WRECK — A fS-yeamld Madiaan Heights man was kOled early today to Bloomfield Hills when his foreign ear was struck broadside at Loaf Lake Road and Woodward fay a beer truck. After hitting the small on top of the Schotts was dea truck flipped over and landed car driven by James Schidtz. d on arrival at St. Joseph Blercy WASHINOTON (ft-Under-flecretary of State Chea-ter Bowles said today President Kennedy has **imder consideration” a meeting with Soviet Premlor Khiudi-Cher. Bowles told the Senate Foreign Relations meeting that “the decision'Or up tot the President.” Re said no decision has been made. Bowles talked with the commit- In Today's Press Coihges . . . Moiwy state coUe^ presidents map atrat^ tor more funds - PAOEM. L0ad9rs Weak Spat reporter sees strong army bade of S. Korean coup — PAOE 11. Space Future Gagarin and Shepard ■pace trips short comimred to others planned — PAGE at. Hope in Congo? Faint light of hope In Congo Political Jungle — PAGE a ..............M ■ ........... « Mazketa ............tt OMtaarlea ......... t Sports .......... n-41 Theaters ........XI.SS TV a RaAo Pngranu .. 47 WItooa, Eart .......47 Wamea’s Pages .... U-M tee members hi a closed semian. Wood of what ha sMd waa4dnn to newsmen later by Chairman J: ~ Warn Fulbright. DAffc. PalbrigM said R WM Ma firrt AAodison Heights Man Killed as Car Is Hit by Beer Truck A young Madison Heights drafts-oan was killed eariy today when to a oMsr way. Bowlea himself had told reporters when gaiiw into the committee meeting that he couldn’t say anything about the matter. In Ottawa, Kennedy was disclosed to have diacossed with OumMui Prime Minister John Dicfenbaker the possihillty of a Kennedy meeting with Khrushchev. Schultz, who was only several hundred yards from his place of businesi when the accident happened, was traveUng west on Lo^ Lake Road when he was struck broadside by a van-type beer truck driven by W. Leonard Cotter of 706 Second St., Pontiac. le stort •( the Prert-deMs foodwffl trip to Ottawa. This was the first official rccog- I value of a Hmnedy- AVOIDS DETAIL with Dlefenbaker on tM* question. The taet tiMt Kennedy had baker developed at a VJA-Obaa- From the briefing it was learned that the subject had not arisen at (Continued on Pkge 2, Ool. 3) broadside after the hralws of beer truck failed on a grade to Btoomfleld T‘ ' Hills. FatsUy Injured was Jame Schultz. 28. of 30523 Whittier St. an architectural draftsman a Swanson Associates in Bloomfield Jared la the amltipto eoWston accident which aeoamd ihoilly before • aJB. Cotter was uninjured. Schultz's car was demolished as the large truck hit it and then flipped ofver on the smaU BRAKES FAB. Cotto', In a statement to Oakland County Aset. Prosecutor Robert Sterii^, said he was traveling Salinger refused to so de- -- --------------------— .------ Kw conversation ^ 1^ irt Loog Lake Road He said he apidied his brakes but they failed. His emergency brake wasn’t strong enough slow down his speed. Cotter said. Cotter estimated that be was traveling 30 MJ*.H. whoi be, hit Sdiultz’ car at the intersection. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Rashid Orders Into Hospital Issues Call to Commit W9man After Hearing Testimony of Dbetors DETROIT (Jfl — Circuit Judge Joseph D. Rashid today declared a mistrial in the murder-conspiracy trial of Mrs. Nelle Lassiter in order that she may be committed to Ionia State Hospital, a mental hospital. In making the ruling on the basis of the findings of a three-man sanity commission which examined the 37-year-old blonde widow. Judge Rashid said the trial of her codefendant, Gordon Watson, would continue. A five-minute recess was called t the request of Mrs. Laaaiter'a attorney, Joseph Louisell. There were tadtoattoM that defease of Watooa for the atoy-tag of Mrs. Laasiter’i iHuband, Judge Rashid’s ruling on Mrs. Lassiter came In court foUowing a brief hearing to her room at Jennings Memorial Ho^tital. The three doctors, two of them psychiatrists, testified that she was suffering fimn “craotiaiial ex-haustioo’’ and lacapaUe of con- two psychiatrists Dr. Alfred e and Dr. Russell Costello, intended that Mrs. Laatter, 590 Beverly Road, Beveriy be placed to a mental bos- ; Ralph JehasMi. Mn. tss-'a penooal phyristaib saU ■hoald be hsspitollied tor at « days. Judge Rashid said "lliere is no question but that she is ill. In accmdance with the law, I have no choice but to send her to a hospital until her health is restored. Because at crowded conditions at the Ionia Inititution. Judge Rashid said Mrs. Lasriter wiU remain at Jennings Hospital ■pace can be found for her. Mrs. Lassiter's attomsy tor a J>r. Labte and Dr. Costellq said Mrs. Lassiter's condition was such that she "la suffering bum hysterical catatonic reaction.” The commission said the blonde is capaUe of understand- ing the charges against her and court proceedings in general but is "incapable of assisting in her Dr. Johnson said Mrs. Lassiter todlcated Iq hlfJntec3d»4Bifii.lMS ? that she wanted to continue the * proceedings. He said hb told her that to do so might hav consequences. Soy Revolutionary III MIAMI, Fla. W - Friends said today Jose Miro Cardona, chairman of the Ghban Revolutionary CoundL is ill at this home and not receiving visitors. 'I'm Going to Be an Astronaut' PREBLAST-Orr CHECKUP Ihat’s what astronaut Robert Hardenburg, 55 N. Roselawn St., is getting from space physician (JuhIot edition) Donald McLain of 280 Chandler St. and space nurse Diane Kopilchack of 13-J1ddis St. They are three of 75 kindergarteners at (Jentral Elementary School who offered two space ship launchings fn omnibus bill would remove the dollar ceiling altogether on FHA home mortgage insurance but it Is not expected to clear Congress ' several weeks. The banking group today approved the key hous^ programs recommended by Kennedy, Indicating that the omnibus bill Will be approved about as the administration submitted it. Every pupil played a part In the historic project, from launditog to recovery of the “little Shepards’’ Michigan to ‘Sound Off’ Next Week LANSING m - Midiigui wiO Itch up its suspenders, throw out Its chert and tell the world next week that it stands second to among the nation's 50 states. The ei^th annual Michkpto Week, the only celebration of its kind in the country, is hailed by the man heading up the May 21-27 event as “the greatest obitorv^ ’ «we of 4to-kM ouss Jrtid ' gan is "Midiigaa Marching For- Mort of the state's eight million tizens win frt s drsnee tq take part to one or-more of the hundreds of events planned ' of communities. At Bay City, the U.S.S. Lyndo D. McOonnick, a misafle-firing dea. troyor buUt iy ths Defoe Ship- "lifl Impact In trie olory at MIeMgaa overy- ■ol# Joha H. OHtoo,/Rnttto Cheek haoraaoe ezeeative and general ehalnnaa ot Ow eeto- TUs year’s tiiemo Is “Mldti-gan’s New Horizons” and tiis slo- ting on displsy industrial, busipess, government and school ezhibits to an area as large as a ' field. through the St. Lawrence Seaway Toeoday, bound for Borton and formal commissfcmtog. Port Huron wfll stage a "John recognition of boy” who became governor ot Michigan this year~ Highbuid Pafk dtizens win a "tent dly” on the grouado at toe old Ford Motor Cb. plant, put- GODfQ INTERNATIONAL LeoUe M. Frost, prime minister ot Ontario, and other provincial otfldals win make it an kiteroa-tional event with a visit to Michi-atartiiig May 24, -Thto^’lL .M ! escorted by their counterparts in “Misi MicUgu). 1961,’' wfll he chosen at Murtcegoi. AU the sdiooto in Saginaw County win receive state flags, na toMrtilsi maiketeers of llw bort Jsb af adwiltolBg BRchl- Michigan’s product of the year, fields have been named for "Michi- chosen from entries, ranging from to combat ships to a machine, will be announced this week. The Chrysler built Redstone missile that shot astronaut Alan B. Shepard Into space May 5 already was design nsted by the governor as the hon-dfary''’' " gan Frontiersman” awards. stars of tile part be named to Michigan’s Sports Hall of Fame and selection of a rtte for a permanent hall of fame building wUl ttkeljt be aimouncod at a luncheon in Detrrtt Wednea-doy. TO RBCraVE AWABOB attoa. Mg and ■noB. wOl otoge poradeo, exhlMto, competmoao and odehtattoos ranging fnrni ■quote donees ia the dty otieet to dvie baaqueto. Sunday when churches and synagogues observe qiiritusl foundations day. Mayan of more than 300 munlties will swap offices for s day Government Day, Hoqiitality Day. Our Livellhoad >ay, EdiMt^m Day, Our Heritage .Day and Our Youth Day wfll M- — WWW •wwiaaiiiap .LWy OllQ VOIT KOU Fhra leaders in a variety efilow in that «der. decided to try it themselves. Working with wood bkicka gathered from every comer of every elassnxmi, the moraing and aftON noon classes began building a hoge yesterday were far below the estimated S2.8-mHlkm coat of this por-tlon of tile inoject. Of 15 base bids submitted, the lowest apparently was from Mos-aer Oonstructiao Inc., of Wemont, Ohio, in the amount of H.936,378. Flashes WASHINOTON Wt-The State Department said today Aroertoma tJoB, Preddeat Keoiwdy today ordered the release rt ISIS mil-Hoa of federal funds that would able until July 1. Kennedy took aimllar action Feb. t when he ordered retoaae of $718 million ot highway funds not scheduled to be avallubto until April 1. WASHINOTON III - The Sea-ato today rejected ua attempt by Sea. Storm Tbnmiaad, DNAO., to tie to the oohool MU a rider i;-TM"'fiR' tsiai’’viM''of "tI-' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Hoeoe voted today to eat the amoaat M Mty-lree Imports abroad and te create a federal agoaey to iaire vtottors and thdr dolton to Ike Ualtod Statoo. Mosser Has Low Bid; City Only Step Away From Bond Soto The a iwage frestraent plant ex-■UR prbbaMy wfll eort "a lot i” than anticipated. City Manager Walter K. Willman said alter major censtmetion bids were opMed at aty Hall yesterday. Willman reported to the City irt nlRht that the issue to finance the expan-"prabably won’t have to be ■a large as planned.” The dty to oafy a stop sway hood toaoa tar sale. But general constmetian bids This is about 1900,000 less than the consulting engineers, Jones, Henry and Williams, estimated it would cost. Last week, the lowert bsqe bkl tor a big pipeline in the pnject was about $100,000 less than estimated. The bid was $258,266. Harold Kelley of Jones, Henry and Wflliams took the general con-structioR bids back to the firm’s headquarters in Toledo, Ohio, for ne week’s study. It is expected that the engineers’ recommendation to the CUy Commission next week on swarding contracts win Indicate how much leas than anticipated is to ba rtient ON GENERAL OONSTBUCTION Yerterda/s bids covered general construction of new build^ at the new Auburn Avenue-Opdyka Road site, plus renovations at tha existing iflant on East Boulevard at Featherstone Road. The pipeline would connect the two faculties. Four other bidders were bunched behind the Mooer company. Tha fourth lowert, J. A. Frednun, Ine., of Pontiac, was only about |S.eiR higher than Mosser. The 14 other bids: Bartim-Matow at DatrsM, Of MO.SSS; Perron Oonatnuttoa Oa. Of Oak Paik. StJMMtT; WOsw RTavrideartBrookftoli.HL.tL-$SMS7: i. A. Frodnmi. Im., of Poattoc. i. A. IMey- Oo.. of Royal Oak. O. W. Burke Oa.. rt Deteott. IL-IM47$. of Detrrtt, $1.986419; MlIltD Thorapoon Cbnstnictian On.. 4 Southfield, $2,00401; Elseiiman i £Htott-«f-ColiunbM. Ohio; $2.0IT.> 188: R. E. Daltoy * On.’, W Wr -trait, $2,053,904; G. L. Tiurllan if St. Louis, Mo., $2,079,990; C R C Constniction Ot., at Fpit Waym, Ind., $1,996,819; S. N. Ntotoen «f Chicago, Bl , $2412,296; and Lump Cbnstniction On., Ine.. ef Utda field. $2,399,874. 1 on Pift a. OR. ft TWO THE PQXTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. MAY 17, 1961 U.S. Stumbles Into Awkward Korean Position By PHIL TfEWSOM It hts Cut IMt «ff {rntn fonrul VPI PW«%B Jien imtjrn ioonttct wtth tKe miltory Junto; Canada Noncommittal Andent Abacus Backs Computer CLEVELAND (UPT\ -Tht j cient abncnt. one at the&nt in made oomputen. to ptoytog stond-by role in the heart of die S2.5 million computing center at Case Institute ol Technology. The abacus to endoaed in a aaH-mounted glass case, labe for “Use in Emergency.'' The abaeaa Is natsi lir I lack at mankaalral parta ai rase af apamtlan. It ms arl| r designed by toe Banni on Upping Foreign for Quarton Bleachers Kennedy Talks to Diefenbaker Noighbort to the North Have No Intention of A^ediating in Cuba BIRMINGHAM - For the aec> sd atralglit yea^, the I Village cub srouts, Dan IS, have presented a gift check to the city to purdiaae bleachers for the Quartan Eleitiantory Schod IWd. ♦ * k A Cheek for S336 has been ao> e icsnale by toe boar. Scientists Keep Oldj initial hylications were that the! si»^ Clo« «rt for 'Emergencies' “• ------— OTTAWA m - President Kennedy today sought, but faded receive, an outright assurance from Canada that it will increase its aid to underdeveloped nations of Latin America and elsewhere. k ★ ★ Hie question of. expanded aistance was among a number of matters discussed Iv Kennedy with Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker in two hours and 35 minutes of private talks wtth top advisers this morning. sets of stcd-tramed bleaciwfli for Case’s abacus to similar in style to a suan-pan stiO in ua much of Chto and other Asiatic The Oiineae version, which Case has diqilayed, uses rods rather than groovea, and although abaci users add and subtract more quickly than those using pencil and paper, multipticatian and division present more of a problem. Aocwding to several experts, and students of mathematics, means of counting such as the abacus are no longer necessary, biit they are so convenient and useful that civilization can never dispense with th«n. The use (rf the abacus has ln-< Tallest Sign in World? ine use M toe abacus has in- gw . « " . ...ii. . creased greatly within the pastjF^* TexaS, Naturally In defense of Green and Magru-i der. it may be said tii^ acted as! ttey ihd to quell spreading reportsj that tile United States aided or| VO PLACE FOB H^TB - President Kennedy and Prime Minister John Diefenbaker had a common problem during ceremonies in Ottawa, Canada, welcoming the U. IS. President Tuesday. They had no place for their hats. Ihe floor had to provide a handy resting place. Gov. Gen. Geol^ Vanier (left) didn’t have the same j^oblem. He left his hat home. ' J. J. Rinehart, treasurer of'the cub scout pack, in presenting the chedc to the dty, said: “We are vary happy to be aUe to do this as we M witii proper seating tadlitics more pamto srfll attend the Little Lea^ bashaU and Oemocntic brought up soon after Ken- * * . n*dy landed at Ottawa late Tuea- American oppoaitioa was not » He tAay Gab With K OK Principles for Coalition They alto felt tiiat their actioa was in accord with the American in Bup-I (Cbntlnued IVom Page 0«) port of cooitttutiooal government,momii* discussions but had Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Secretaiy State Dean Rusk. baaed on motives behind the coupj but rathw on the toct that It w s^^«ed was asked tor any an Illegal seizure of power by lhejco„m„i numerous pubilshed ^ [reports that a Kennedy-Khrushchev ... * ^ meeting was being arranged for Succes^ once, it coiWtapp« Vienna immediately ' gain, perhaps under leadership t no government could feel se- However, the main effect so far has been confusion. President vlsitt President Charles de Gaulle of FVance early next month. Salinger declined to speculate on these reports. "Whea H eomes to a point where aaytkbig caa be said abont It we will say sometblag abont I H." 8nlli«er said. When the Senate session broke •Both are there in connection with negotiations on Laos. “I can say nothing about this ow,” he replied. Abandon Laotians, Russ Tell SEATO (Continued- From Page One) Kremlin’s ideas of how Laos shoii be “neutralized” and insulated few years and the time may con-1 n,-rpu> pairs t*x (UPD —............. __________ ^_____-______ ^ ***" from the East-West conflict form, the abacus will again findjj^ Texaa.l»»^ «lven the committee members ------------------ The Signs of The ’Hmes magn-j^Port* <» the situations in Korea. sine, an authority on such matters, L*®* Places. 'has notified Joe B. Wolverton.! As to the possibiUty of a Ken-president of the First Wichita Na-iW^-Wmi^chev meeting. Ful- tkmal Bank, that his company jl>cight said; sign to the tallest known sign In * the world - 153 feet. 6 inches. I such a meeting WWW |to under consideration. He said The Sign, made of Steel, porce-IhaU^ !• up to lain and plastic, is decorated with over 14 of a mile of neon tubing. Texas Weather: Hailstones Big as Baseballs states today but fairly pteasant weather prevailed in most other parts of the nation. Severe thunderstomis, with tain, hall and stroi^ winds, broke out ’Tuesday in sectiona of Texas. Hailstones reported as big as baseballs pelted the community To Invest in Advertising NEW YORK (UPD-Soft drink bottlers will ‘'invest" S120 million _ and candy manufacturers STO mil-of Panhandle, near Amarillo. 111011100 fai consumer advertising this Amarillo New* said a survey in- year—both all time records, ac-dicated the storms caused an ev timated SI million damage to crops and property in the state. dent.’ Fatortght said Bewtos toU toe Could Be make tot dNtotoa “to good Fulbrlght told he had recStved no earlier word from anyone Jn the administration that a Kennedy-Khrushchev conference was undn consideration. He commented that consideration of it “comes a little I expected” NOT OPPOSED Fulbrlght previously has made Gromyko agreed with the tlon previoualy made by Communist Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yl that toe SEATO Pact ahould be broken up, but did not appear to B a condition for ment here. k k k The Soviet delegate, second and final speaker at the afternoon se* skm. submitted two resolutions. The tint set iorto cnndlttoM Th« Kissless Kind _ LONDON On-A Judge awaitied NORTHAMPTON. England ®PP®*«J to such a a divorce Tueaday to a woman (UPI) — The local Rural Council | so long as it to not whom husband hated kisses andireceived a letter addresSad-to thei>^''^ ■ advance buUdup wl*^ ruddles. The grounds: Cruelty. I “Rate Exterminator.” * ” 'a lot of “fanfare.” The • The Weather Fnll U.S. Weather Bareaa Report PONTIAC AND TICINITT-Ctondy and net mach cbange in temperatare today. High SI Ctoady tonight and Thnrt-day with occasional rain. Not aa ooto tonight wtth the low 4$. High Tharsday S4. Northeasterly winds IS to IS nllot today becoming east to sontheaat tonight and northeast again Tharsday. e for a meetlag. Dispatches from Vienna quoted an unnamed high Austrian official inedy-Khrushchev meeting there have already begun but as adding that “however. It is still not quite certain whether (he President and premier will actually come Vienna.” k , k k There was some indication that discussions of a possible meeting Umperstur* prawtUof I «ji [wnpimuM . 1 _____ _____ OlrtctlM' sauthrait. •-----M Wtdo«i4ay Hoob'^" ' Bua rlf*i Thurtaay at l:M .ThSI*.. I ■ 0 a. 1M pm. lUn TbuTi4«T at 1.17 a.i« WMthfr—Kata .1 Bistort V toVMf Ml TBaaSay*! TaarerataN Ckart ..(I fray at* 47 » Albuauaraut ■fKllJb S » &.ra*?cb .JfW( to iS ciueaVo’'*** • 8 KSf^hla 8 8 . II! FhOBIItl j PUtAbuFfh Lowly Worm Big Sollor , in Maine Fish Industry AUGUSTA. Maine (UPI) - The lowly seaworm placed second in c (4 value to the Maine lobster in sales » Mof the Maine Shellftoh Industry M 711 last year. over nperetlsos at the ooateal Rtbols, Royal Envoys in First Big Brookthrough of Loos Nogotiotions BAN NAMONE. Lww W - Ihe royal Laotian government and reto el delegates reached a surprise compromise agreement here today on principles of forming a coalition government and a Joint military committee to help police the cease fire. It was the first important breakthrough tonce formal talks opoied here Sunday. And It could pave the way for sending a single delegation to the 14-nation conference in Geneva. TO MEET FBIDAT Hie delegates are t6 meet in this rebel-held town north ol Vientiane again Friday to start talking details of formation qf the government. Talka of a oeaae-fir group wrill follow. Both Sides today talked of a Laotian summit meeting between top leaders of the royal government in Vientiane, the Pathet Lao rebels and Prince Souvanna Phouma’s s> called neutrals. But there was no firm agreement to hold auen a ABtoMe waaU be able to expaai ikelr eesBistoe tod actMdea to aB ■BBsriBvalspsd siaatilis.^ M mentioned poverty-stricken lands in Latin America among aU of the first countries, with the United States, to extend foreign He also Bated that la recent Hie Cknadian leader stood to have given no promise that Canada could boost its con-of the The Soviet declaration said: —There must be no foreign military —All foreign troops must be withdrawn and none permitted to enter in the future. —AU conference countries must pledge to recognize the kingdom’i ndependence and national integrity. NO STRINGS —There must be no political Hie compromise agreen the Pathet Lao and neutraUsto their main demand — that quick forma-tion of a coaUtion government get priority over military matters in the talks. OK PROPOSAL the rebel groups agreed to the royal government's proposal for a Jtont miUtary group to work (vith the oontrol group in checking fire. This wras a major concern of the government. At the cloae of today’s meeting tile chief delegates of each side made statements saying they were optimistic and feK the first real an unnameu mgn ausinan ouiciai as saying preparations _SearcH planes were re^rted aid given a unified Lao*. —No forceful intervention from outside to to be permitted. will not Join any military aUiances. -SEATO I -There would be immediate in-tematlonal consultath any violations of the agreement. Gromyko's' second declaration called for the present control com-misskm-compoted of India. Poland and Canada—to continue as the machinery to enforce the . in Laos and make certain the neutrality agreement Is carried out. An American-pUoted helicopter, tiaaing since Monday, was spotted seemingly undamaged in Communist rebel territory north of Vientiane. fired on and there was speculation the helicopter’s occupants had been taken prisoner. NBC cameraman Grant Wolfklll Is presumed to have been aboard tTTO or three creunnen and poa-sibly eight Laotian soldiers. Centennial Spectocle Rehearsals Tamarraw Hmraeay, May U. keys’ gym-aasiam at Poallae Oortral Hlgk Sekaal T p.m.. prhpdpah: l:M pjm., Gay to have informed Kennedy that Omada had not yet dedM how it would vote on admisakm at Red China to the United Nations the next time the question attoea. CONSULTATIONS AWran ConsuMations betireen the United States and Canada on thto sensl-tosuo sriD be held during the (doeely attached to the suminer recnatlon program.’’ Bennett Root. Incumbent on (he Irmingham Board of Bducalhm, will be onoppoeed in hto bid for ra-tooction in tha' June U annual Diefenbaker was aaid to have to othcreqertions o MPORTANW GREAT IMPORTANt He indicated titat the matter wraa of aucb importance that Rjlrould require discussion with other metabers of the Canadian govern- As for encouragement from the United States to Join the Organ-iation of American States. Canada's position Tvas reported to be one of considering alliance with the hemispheric organization but of having reached no dedakm. Suspect Makes Clean-Getaway SAN FRANCISCO (UPI> - A Hto lather to district manager for the Aluminum Co. of America. a stotor, Nancy; a brother, John W. in; and hto grandmothar. Mrs. Jofm W. ObUlns of OetroH. body wlU be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until 1 p.m. Friday. Sewage Project Cost Less Than Planned (Continued From Page One) period of 33 moniha. meaning that the company could finish the Job around the June 1. 1953 deadline set in the Water Resources Commission's Orcuit Court order. Barton-Malow’s time eatimate «raa the shortest —^ne year. Other time^^matea rtmgad up to iwro yeart. Kelley saU that tMepIfsn at Root was the only candidat* to file a nominating petition for the fouryeartenn. Donald Haya of Blnningham has baen named aecretaty of the BOch-igan Archaelogical Aaaoctotion at its amnal meeting held in East Ediretd V. GUlto of Grand Rap. ids was elected pteahient of the Service tor Robert £. OlUns, 10-yearmld son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. GoUlM Jr.. S3l Fairfax ~ wiU be 3 p.m. Friday at the t~PRSbyteriairChUrdi.~ Burial will be in Roeeland Park Cemetery, Berkley. The boy died yesterday jn,BfiI-Uam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, lidlowing a loag ill Area Driver Killod in.Crash With Truck (Continued From Page One) Mbs tkat Ike teuek Bret clipped a ear drlswi ky Bus Ann tok. », ai^Oaefcar at Btosn-told Hills Hlgk fickoaL Mlaa Goodrich, of 135 Knox St.. Birmingham, wag treated at St. Joe^ Mercy Hoapital tor sbodi He estimated hto firm tocnt 33.-n manhours preparing its pro-.Dsato, distributing more than 9,-000 bhieprinto and 15,000 sheets of specifications. Thirty-one general contractors took out plans before the bidding, as did 25 subcantractors and about 55 suppliers, Kelley said. ★ * w The American Incinerator Oorp. complataied that the specifications tor the incinerator at the new site such that it couldn’t enter a competitive bid. In a letter to the commission, the company asserted that only one firm — not American Incinerator — makes a product ae-cqitabla under the sp^fications. saying la a fnittMi report to ton cmnmtoalaB that a( the tore types at tacfneraiarB aal^ ta the phut, ama to prsdared hy amfy one eompaay bat the styto ree-ommended far Paattac to pro-daeed “by two or IhrM.’’ He said American Inctoerator’s jtroduct worin best for garbage and rubbish, but not sewage alone. ♦ ♦ * ♦ The type of incinerator recommended tor Pontiac “Is the meal economical and most aqttofaetory Joreph DrankowaU, 45. of 6222 ahaer Road, Birmingham, was le driver of the third car involved in the accident. He to in the same hospital. The extent of injuriea, however,-are not yet Police said that Drankowski. employed at GMC Truck and Coach Dtvision in Pontiac, eras waiting away from the light when San Francisco burglary suspect!hto car was struck by the truck Tvho was supposed to be taking a itUKle a "dean" getasray by leaping three stories to freedom from a window at San Fhmdaoo General Hovital. Mm Baca, 4L clad to pa-tonaa aad a robe, Jampad ant he wladsw as a pogoomaa (toad guard at lha dssr. Baca, who was being hdd on a burglary charge, was reoqimt. ing from an arm infection. When the poUceman failed to rar water noming to the bathroom. he looked inside and found hto charge had Health Official Is Dead LANSING IP-Dr. Frederick 8. Leeder, 57, director of the State Health Department dhrtoion of dto- of a heart attack at hto home here thto morning. I S SNS T» Ml bloodworms and M 44 aandworms to sports fishermen | ** I amounted to $706,117 as compared a whopping $11,252,655 return Next in value among the crustaceans were sea scallops ($575,-479) and clams ($547,788). Income and Outgol LANSING (ffl - State ’Treasurer Sanford A. Brown reporta income into the state treasury during the past week, at $23.8 million. Expenditures during the same period totaled 3115.3 million and the trea» ury balance at the end of the week 314.1 mUlkin. ar nwMas NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers ace expected tonight in the Great Plains, the Western Gulf area and the Misaiaaippi Valley while possibly heavy abowert and thuhderstarma are forecast tor the Ohio Valley and the Tennessee Valley. The Orogon Coast will have drizzle. It will be warmer in the Great Lakes and Wo(Rern Rockies; cooler to the Western Plains and along the Middle and North Atlantic coast 4 Hurt in Casbah Blast ALGIEIRS (Iv-A grenade thrown at the command post of: assigned to keep order to Algiers’ Moslem Casbah ndled next door and exidoded in front of A pharmacy today. Four persona State Schools Dig Deep for *6U62 Bread, Butter By The Aaaoetotod Pieaa Michigan's state-supported colleges and univenltiea an seardi-ing for ways to live vdthln their budgets thto week, w w Eight of the nine publicly-supported schools aril] have their 1961-1952 acbool year plana formulated by thto Tveekend. All are expt^attng concern over appropriationsial-1 them by the State ------------- that It would tty to cut enroOment by 20 per cent next fall, mostly hy turning away prospective freshmen. Pay ratoes for staff and fae-ulty were niled out and the mcr program is slated to be sharp, ly cut Wayne was handed a 3213,995 cut to its appropriation for the fis-cal year starting July 1. Two already have spelled out laqs — Wayne State University and Ferris Institute to Big Rapids. Botii have indicated sharp cut-badu to enrollments and special programs. AT WAYNE CTATB Wayne State announced Monday Board Presidrnt Victor F. Spath^ elf said that d^te the increase, economtae would be neceeaaiy be-cauas of prwioua oommltmeiite on an expanston program add a large projected enrailment tocreaae. He said the school would try to fimh •—-it» and aiw wo( ■ ■ ‘ to abandon its special program tor completion of a fouryaar study in tiurae yaats. ★ ★ ★ The University of held to current levels, meaninK more aeiectlve acoep-tancea of new etudente. freskoMW enrellmeal sril be Ibu- The four aohoililB under the trel of the State Board of Educa-mect to map out their end Volkswagen. ♦ Aw SchulU. who has been mth Swan-son Associates since May 1960, is married and has a 4-yearold boy. Hto TTife to expecting another child in September. Americans Getting OK to Leave Cuba HAVANA (AP)-An alrilft of Americana from (Mha ip ready to start Friday, with at least W approved for the first flight to Miami, Fla. The Swiss Embassy, arranging the airtllt as the representative of the U.S. fovernment in Cuba since Washington’s break wtth Prime Minister Fidel Castro, said about 500 of the eatimated 1,200 U S. citizens stlU in Cuba have applied to go home. Among thoee expected to 'Mve Friday to Robert Berrellez, a eo^ respondent for The Assodaled Preaa who Kras arrested when anti-Castro exiles invaded Cube to mid-April. He eras released last TravclarB^ Christopher Saint May Lose Status way of St. Philomena? ★ ★ ★ Some Catholic scholars believe there to a good chance he will. > \The name of Phlliomena was stricken from the roll of saints by a recent Vatican directive. Seholan of the Baered Cangregathm of Rltea 4e> elded there was no seuad hbtorleal basis tor at> tribatlBg heroie martyrdea ta a young gM whaae bady waa ftaad la a Haaaa cataeomb la 1M2. Christopher to known u the “patron saint of travelers.” IfiUions of Catholics, and a considerable number of non-CathoUcs, carry Christopher medals on trips, or display them from the dashboards of automobiles. Catholic scholars who are dubious about St. Chris-tophqr’s future status point to the text of the Instruction Issued by the Saerdd Congregation of Rites at the time that Philomena was dropped. ★ ★ ★ It noted that there are hundreds of saints, of unquestioned historical authantlcity. whom CathoUcs may venerate. Therefeie, the Vattoan deeameat mid, it la *tui-portaat to reawve fiem dteeeeaa ealaadan .., the I ef them martyra aad liglaBa- ed aaetegr ittaBB ♦te lltlli (te ae hletorleal kaewladge eatelde ef their aaaNB.” Popular togend, which has been enshrined In a famous woodout by Albrecht Durer, deplete St. (3irtotopher as a rlvenpan who carried stranded tfavelon aerom a swollen stream on his shoulders. Church scholars have found little historical evidence to oorrobonste the legend. I. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961 THREE 26 Men Enlist in Army Towmhlp; Ray E. Miller, 4 Stanton St., Oxford. A total of 26 area men enlisted 294 Famswmily RomI. vnute Lake in the Army during April, according to the recruiting station in Pontiac. Those enlisting from Pontiac were: Richard A. Ewer, 530 Emerson St.; Albert J. Hay, 575 Amber-wood St.; Gary Cooper, 575 Calgary St.; Bertold K. Rottman, 13 Downing Court; Orran W. .White, 376 Whittemore St.; William E. Shell, 201 Josephine St.; Philp A. Bteri, 65 WUlard St. and Wayne Htdm, 40 5andereon St. - From elsewhere in the county: David E. Martin. 1364 Grinnel St., Waterford Towriship; David F. Bowman, 3194 Eastwood Drive, Avon Township; Roger E. Buxton, Township; Gerald W. Anderson, Silverside St., Waterford TOwnMiip; and Jeroid D. Shafor, 1389 Paul Blvd., Orton Township. Ahw, Erwet W. CoMu Sft Oak Ortaa Towasblp; Wllltom H. Merits, MM Waldea Road, Ortaa TsamaWp; Dale L. Warden, Mil Oeetla Aaa 8t.. Independence TssnsMp: iamea P. Uati, am Finn Kasb Reaj, Independ-eawe Tnwfridp; and Engene W. Netaan, 6641 Clevertan Raad, And, Robert A. Haeffner, 1441 Cedar Bend Road, Bloomfield Township; Gerald Zelia, 17 Hud.<»n Oxford; Frederick COakley, 2981 Cvinthla St., Avon Township; Milhaiic, 1281 Haidtng Road, Avon Township; and Keit-neth W. Koonce. 1880 June Road. Avon Township. Pontiac is Third in Auto Sales Send Gifts to Korea Passes Rambler and I81A66 REGLSTRATIONS Following Pontiac's 81.566 tegin-trations for the first three months of this year were Rambler, 76,924; Oldsmobile 70,739; Plymouth, f7,-729; and Buick, 59,955. Wife Elected to Seat of Late Rep. Reece, Ml ^ E- r Roundlag ont the first quarter Plymouth Figures fori t«p m were Dodge, «.Mt ««i.. First Quarter JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP)-; Louise Goff Reece, schooled to iRepuUican politics ail her life, jhos been elected in a landslide to i the coogresstonal seat~ held by Cad- I her late husband 34 years. tog her first political race. Is the daughter of the late Sai. Guy Goff and the granddaughtm- of the late! Sen. Nathan Goff, both West Virginia Republicans. She married Reece to 1921 She will fill his unexpired term until January 1963. higher education needs in fonia County with a view toward astih-lishment of a community college. Dr. A. A. Rather, retired Ionia school superintendent, is committee chairman. Pontiac was solidly entrenched! P*®" *•*** ! Mrsrlleece, widow of the tor^ ily in a nearby community has a in third place in the new-car replaced Plymouth, whose mer Republican natioiial chair- unique method of discouraging! ture during the first quarter registrations caused that mod-|man B. Carroll Reece, easily de-jpeddlers. SuE)tle Way to Say 'We Don't Want An/ j LOCKPORT. N Y. (AP)-A fam-| ily in a nearby community has a MOIOT PLEASANT (AP)-Cen-iconltog to just-released regislra-1®'®'*® two opponents in Tues- trai Michigan University students Itton figures in Automotive j^evrs. I ®*’®®** ®^*tambler. which remained day’s special election called to have sent a $110 care shipment and {weekly trade i" fourth place both years. |the First District of Upper _East il56 hr casirttntie Moot! Sen Or-T ” i ------------------- iTtomessee after Reece's death Others were: Dougliu F. Keihe-lphanage in Korea. The gifts bring! '**•’ I Crop yields to the U S. have in- man, 3116 Southwind Drive, Com-to about $800 in goods and cash-; placed linn In new car 45 per cent in the last 25 tnerce Township; Robert W. Ray-lthe students have sent the orphan-; "■***• • v years and milk' production per tnond, 55160 Ester Drive. Sheiby|age. ' i Chevrolet and Ford heltf first{cow has increaised by 20 per cent. A large, white headstone on the; front lawn bears the epitaph: "Here Lies a Salesman." March 19. The district has not sent a Democrat to Congress since 1878. Mrs. Reece. 62. who was mak- SINUS Sufferers srsACU/ITow Surveys Callage Needs LYONS (AP) — A citizens committee is sponsoring a furvey of SIMMS—Drac D«st. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPEC1AL!dOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL taxnjtleh PLASTIC JUB MATTRESS S2.00 Value 1« at •itrw eomfor a la t«nU. trail I water rafta I ’iofttron 2 ^ lt-30-M 8A8 sndaa. ui awni eaatalaer. ror can, trueka. mowm ate. Uaitt 4 tal> Gwania* EVEMSADT .LASH- ------------ LIGHT Reg. 20c Half price on tin batters with ■t-UTea'. Regular eaU ilae. Limit I per persoa. —Mala Plaar Pack of 200 SkMli ' KLEENEX TISSUES 3««:32® Regular tic tack with Popup' dltpraaer feature, soft, abeatb-eot Klaenea. Unit I. —Mata PloMT EODAE or ANSCO CAMERA FILMS 50c Roll 33° Cholca of 4ZO-1M-W Black and White photo Limit ( rolU per pernoo. tadiag'—Mhses'—Gitle' SoBBei Flayikoei 96° Popular 2-Piaca sfy/* Bin MAT SET 50°’ $1.00 Value Ilx24-lneh mat with matching Ud cover. Poam rubber backing on contour rug. Tweed. Mew SumoiM SlWag LADIES' SnkTS Values to S3 I to to n range. l«»ely"pasteu!* A^rted'^fabiln. TOMORROW (THURSDAY»t::;)N00N’tjl9P.M. Be Here When The Doors Open at 12 ^oon 9 Bargaii-Paekai .^oppiig Him eiAA jimmj MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS CivM LOGO Lifkif Book Matches 50'*7' Carton of 50 book matches, j safety style coven. Limit 3 car- i tone- per person. j —Tabacca D*gl. .{ Ckoico Eilift Sc Caady-Gim-sA'jSs 19“ 44° 3 All brands - Hershqr, Milky 1 Way. Wrigleys, Dentyne, life-1 Saven. Limit 15 pteras. 1 -CUMy D*gl. ram vurs CUSS' i zt. 2 tMO-Ziim nr 6* Cigars - 5* Peacils 50-r 112*13° Regular S3 box of smooth smok- j Regular 60c pack — advertisers ing Tampa Cub cigars. LUnlt 3 v oilsprtntz on body ouke this boxes. 1 tow price possible —Twbaaca Orpl. 1 -atnOrr Bael. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Saiiai XOTir Ssailary Napkiis j 3'“‘87° Regular 43c pack of 13 napkins. Choice of regular, junior m super types. —Drag Oryt- I ram miS' t MiHipli Vilmias 59° Regular 96c value — famous Miles Multiple vitamins to supplement your diet. —Drag Dvpt- GiiiHi's ABC Shoe Polish 10c 2 for 10 26* Regular 19e value — Choice of ; ll^d or paste polishes in all j —Drag Dtg«. | pAUtd Evouwf it Piris Lipsticks 07c 3fer Zl Regular SI values — choice of e enchanting spring shades. Limit 6. —CasmrtlM ludM Sixe PuMu Roll-on Doodorant $2.00 QQ Choice of Stoppette or Lanolin Plus deodorants. No muss, no fuss roll-on. —CMWirUri 'Fkck d ATifiMd Bobky Pins 3"*° 29° Regular 35c peck of rubber Up^^^bby pins. Bronze or 1 PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Pm Tiuiistor ladiu S-Vott Battnry $1.25 00^ Value #'J Fite most (Fanslstor radios --hi-power 0-volt batteries. Limit Sper pmwqn. Ck«ict d 8 Ptfdu Movie Cartoons 59*79° Choice of Our bang — Oharile Chaplin — Po^ye movies In Snun rise film. _ -mm wirnff BARGAIN BASEMENT Deiiw ud Cottou-Iids* I While Mulia Boxer Jeans | Cannon Sheeb : 72xm M 57 COC 1 72x108 1 HQ t t^he^ I LOOK for the SPECIAL '9-HOUR' Cut-Price Togo In Every Dept. Through All 3 Floors ot SIMMS Here art jutf a few SUPER DISCCXJNTS that prove Sffhms sells for less beciuse if costs Simms less to sell I YCXJ can sae for yourself how much YOU SAVE when YOU shop here. 9-HOUR SALE PRICES are even LOWER than our every-day DISCOUNTS — that's what makes th*a sale one of Ponjiac't leading events . . shop tomorrow-during noontime or in the evenirtg with the family. SatisfKtion guaranteed regardless of how rrtuch you save. Sorry—no mail or.phone orders during this 9-hour sale event. —Riflrtt Raeerwed te Limit Quaerittea Se Mate May Save— I foot bp It facbai SWIM POOL $19.95 Value 388 Geaniae POLAROID' Mmi'S SbB OliSMS $3.98 Value 233 SOSELCO Flaetiat Head Eltdiic SluiYtv $29.95 Value 15“ 5-Hefee for Oiadert NOTEBOOK PAPER 6^ Parkway filler paper In big 3M sheet Mck. Por ell btnden Limit i . nadir Hoari of Crootiwe Pan M0DEL1N6 aAT 29c 14° Heipe < fttength For Shoo Poliakiae Bnifh or Foliihoi 17° .Wc Each Choice of shoe ehtnc bristle brueh or lambe wool polisher. Your choice. FKEE Oeodoraal wilk lERGEN'S LOTION 54c Value 36° Flaoatff Lilac ragthil SHAVE LOTION 39° Reg. 75c Seotlilng and rtfraablng at tlMTa intton — dlsttn«ti«a P ands. Limit s. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Mg 2i4 nOT ' lugs 20«ULOR Peg Boards ^ Garbage Caas $1.19 JCRC 4 With W Value ^!W* Cover I 98 sturdy ‘■•fneb thick peg boards Regular tZ gi value Oelvaclsrd Complrlely perforated. Limit 3 per ell raetel can Approved for city persan Roeke ettre. ^ and township pick up Limit 3 —Hardware 7 —Metdware ladooi labhit Ear Rosodale Park Mix TV Aerials Grass Seed $1.49 Value 77 j4-97' ‘uSS ? Largo 40 Feet Rail Euaaolod 1 Grass Stop Toilet Seats c ux ^829 95‘ $1.49 UfnV : $4.9. Value 5W«M Value Wire Cellar—PLASTIC ' 3 Assartod Leigths Clothesline V Haetrie'Cart Sel fc i90'‘78‘!3£78' strong wire center eld^elln^ ^ EaUnslon |u ^ ' ctoth'"' Llmll*%? n'"*° damp^ g‘i'^''tsiue *"’** * *** peuOL —flardwere ' —Eleetrtril 2-ii-l Frrach Fry ^ 4-Fiace Aluuiui Potato Citter Barbeene Set 3S S3.9.y M 3S SI.49 CQC Value ! ____________________^ Value __,,TM!b Spoige Tan Mop Head »13” Servo Tray 58° $1.00 Value 67' $1.00 Value 'Oold Tone' trey Is footed. Durable 'Noodle yarn bead will m moat tny 3 hammered aluminum, iwrge 13-Inch handle Absorbent ceUnioee yarn g tray. 12x14 lack POIT | Study Wovra Style Dishpan | Serving Baskets i m . $1.00 Value 58° id” 58° Oblong shaped utility pan will fit 1 tl value -- set ot 4 baekgU all sinks. Won't scratch or mar ■ bread, rolls, chips, popcorn. '< 10-FmI I«ak06 'Kilfitoi' Rofimaon' Fishing Polet Roller 8kates SOc 07® Value ^ m iBtuifdy bsmb« p«lM Id 10 (Ml $2.00 A7® ■ Q1 JuventI* rollrr agl«i for Uda up U IragUii comiilcl* wlUl brwM ttrnilei. Limit 3 potbr. —8»»rir Orgl. S yran oM. Hylao whMli, wob'< inciu ipcMl. —Kporta DrpI TOMI-aVDMUT-iaT ^1 PeraaagBl $1.7. Choice of' 1 nationally ndver-tlsed brands st ons low price Por hair loucb-ups. HontpkoM liaprf RUBBER GLOVES 98, I 'alue GIsHM TOOTHPASTE A PREU SHAMPOO Both For 46° paste I Limit 3 WOWM Wicker-Oval CLOTHES BASKET 99° $1.49 Value Wfashing Noebiae DRAIN HOSE 75c —Value— 49° Pnr draining wash machine, laundry tubs, water tanke. Standard coupling. fiffr ah NpioI SHELF MAKERS Value Largo 11*11 lack Sponge Flooi Mat $2.95 COC V alue Spociaf Mold Compound SINK STRJUSfERS 58° $1.00 Value Mado of Rabkpr TOILET TOP THAT $1.00 Value 58° llx4>4-lneh alse-tite a Elaatlc WBiat jeans in denims | First quality muslins to over and cottons. Variety of oolors. $ 130 thread count. Twin size In Sizes 2 to e. g gleaming white. Skredded Urtkue Bod Pillows 00 $1.49 Value Special Greip el Men’s Shoes 85 Shredded Urthane foam pillow in 18 X a4-lncb cut size. All cotton fancy print ticking. 1QQ Values |A{ 1 $7^98 ' ^ I Loafers. Chucka boots, buckle I oxfords In all sizes S's U>/6-0x. Blu Rtiiu Mob’s DRRgarsos 74 Irrs of $2.49 Timms Celt Delia Men’s Jackets 87 174 ‘ 1 ■ I Values ' ■ It ripper f Unlined—for work or play. Zipper front, slash pockett. Waah-al^, in 3 colon. Siaea 8. M. L. Sgrilf aid Siaaer Boys’ Jackets Study. Dwable PLASTIC $2.95 Value 1 1st quality cotton cords, polished cottons, rayon nylon blends. All washable. Colon in sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ Raincoats 47° 89c Seller Complete with snap-on hood. Ea.sy-grip snap gripper front. Sizes 6 to 16. SPECIALS for V^fOMEN Zcnciai. aid Hijk lUIckiag llmw Ladies’ Co-Ordinate Sets Regular Values to $5.95 —now Double wear reversible skirts in red. brown or black assorted prints with blouses to match. Sizes 13 and 14 oiUj- . . . but a tremendous buy if we have your size -Main Floor 1 59 Special Taklt-LADIES Sportswear c Su lief' aid Ckildrei's limmar Jackets Values to 1..^9 49° : Choice of blouses, shorts oi Choice of lined and unlined st-Vles. Assorted colon in child's ' 0 14 or ladies' 10-16-18. -Msla FIm. SPECIALS for CHILDREN Autricai Mada—All Pint Qva|ity Kids’ Sommer Sportswear Regular $1.00 Values — Your Choice Choice of pedal pashers. caprt pants, boxer longies in sanforized fabrics. Big selection ot prints, sollda. patterns. All sizqs 2 to 4. -Mala Flaor 66° 1007e Cottoa—Ckildrea'i ^ Aaoricam Mad* CettM Training Panties g for AAc 99° dirts’ Crop-Tops 44° 79c |. Value Absorbent pities with elastic ; _________ ___________________ i Slip waist, band leg. aieamlng white f! 2 to to sizes 3 to'ia. R^. 3Sc quality. | top. Slip over tops for girls in sizes * 6. Elastic waist, boatncck short sleeves. _ —Mala Flaar J°JU,0,k/LaD. yiriiTtiFlBMI 3-Steey DISCpUNTIRI 98 N- Saginaw St- FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AIAY 17. 1961 Urges Warrant ^*«cutiyes for Rep. Young Gather to Draft Demands on GM I DETROIT (UPI)-Uhitad Auto xAi r- » g. . Worteew olftclato reprmntiBg 300^ Wayn# County Stato.ooo c«»rai Moton wwi^ met Lo¥miQker Charged in ‘«**y to up the oBton’s new n .... , I ... IcontrBct demands on the world’s Petition Irregularities l largest manufacturer. 1 * * LANSING (l*-Alty. Gen. Paul! Abort 3» nwmberw oljhe UAW’ L. Adams has recommended the j issuance of a warrant charging Rep. Maxcide Young. D-Detroil. 'with Improperly signing nomlnat-I mg petitions. we* CoBsirnoa would not bring I Mrs. Voung, represwitalive from I Ike second Wayae Coturty dto- Canva^rsConlirai Con-Con Vote Tally LANSING (UPI)-The c*fl for • constitutional convention this tail WM official today. * * ♦ .The State Board of Canvassers officially approvtd the tolly of votes cast on the Cbn<3on ques- natkmal General Slotors council three-day meeting chart the union's course in bargaining talks with GM which start June 28. * a * The council, representing ployes at more than 100 plants in the United States, will w^ from broad objectives drawn up at a special UAW convention las - Thio authentic out-m worn by Mrs. Dou^ Mensel. 2344 Mount Royal ft.. Watnlord Towndiip. was fashionable arouid the turn of the century and now Is a Ontemtial heirloom. Passed down to Mrs. Menzel by her mother, the outta iqcludes sn authentic gold watch and jewelry phm an eye-catching broad brimmed hat trimmed wtth phimes and orchid flowers. i Fearo(Ugliness”2,ri™ ^ Forced Murder ” I Consideration of the Waterford: Fa*« KilM Son, H« Felt Would Grow f0 lishment of atfendance areas for I the fwavlcled of a Mahy Invalv-I lag hreaeb of tbe pubiie trust. Later in Detroit. Mrs. Young said; "I haven't done anything lo hurt anybody. I haten't falsified an.vthing." Adams said Mrs. Young signed - '»« Dante Benaoni decided six * * * months ago that he must kill his Township Board has ap- •on. proved 518.219 as its share for op- The death, he reasoned, would ^ration of the recreation depart-be a Just one because it would providing the school hoard mean that his son. Daniel, would produces m^u-hng funds. to be an ugly man. *’*• ■■••• "P** Wir r®*l* facial dirtortion aatlelpated Inreme as the remit of a stroke. ^ea. The letal budget is * « A As he looked a( his boy. Ben-(^Supt. of Schools William A KXU began to think he saw a hint j recommend attendance of the same distoriiorv-the same|»»»M tar chfldren beginning school j twisted morth. j **11 at the Lotus Lake School' * h O in the Windiate Subdivision area Thoee who knew Daniel saw *”** Douglas Houghton nwahbn pltenfiai oboot Uo tace. | ^^*‘*>* Elizabeth Lake Rood But it was true that wveral Williams Lake Road, ymn ago, Daniel bad undergone! ®iunck wUI Slwi present a re-, surgery tor removal of an extrai**^ *«• «rt*in purchases, and tooth. To remove the the teacher qprtracts surgeon had to cut a muscle in-'*®'" ***' school year, side the boy’s nMmth. _ ■ymmso TO U.T F« Tests Clear Owners But that was when Daniel was s l ’olX in Suspected Arson BenzooTs wife died a year ago. He said then that, ’ If I go, there: jje detectw tests have cleared won’t be anything tor Danny to, the coswvnm and employes of the live for." {Orchard Funiilure Co.. 164 Or Last Sstunlay, Bensonl. 48. de-chard Lake Ave , of any complicity elded that the time had come, in the suspected arson of the April He booglit k 23calfl>er rifle and ; 38 store fire. : .Pontiac Poflee Detective Orville he C. Johnston gave polygraph tests am to co-owners Murray and Edward {Bloom, both of Oak Park, and four the other emidoyes. Early Tiiesday w alked quietly to h where the boy was He looked once face he was ronvim (xaae ugly. Then he kissed the .vorth on Benzoni told polk the rifle against hi and fired two shots. ——------------------- Immediately. Benzoni tele- The nickel-sulfide ores of north-phoned the Res-. Randolph Gib- em Ontario have become the larg bons at the rectory of S. Anne’s,est sources of copper in the Britiah Roman Chthollr Church and said, commonwealth and also the lead-"I Just killed my son.” ling source of platinum. Moat of the several thousand dol lara loss came from smoke damage to merchandise, according to Pontiac firemen. IpKag b the tbso Is is up, psial up, repair tbs aar, buy tbom drapts and plant thoM shrubs. If wialir’s toft you short of cash, borrow froa as— 0 period of time. Wo make loses to «(<«gle ■MB sad woBOD and married eouplos oa their sigaaturs, furniturs or ear. Remombtr, you'rs wtloOBM to our money at Th# Aiaonatsfl ^ $25^*500 Associates LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC: 12S-H7 N Seginow, Fi 2-0214 Mlrtilg>u Mktdo Milo, FI |.9«4I DRATTON PLAINS: 4494 Diiio Mwy.. OR 3-1207 Your Blue Cross-Blue Shield COVERAGE CIOSE-UP Mamben write us . . . i^one us ... ask ui oountlasB oims-tiona about Blue Croea-Bhie Shield health-protection plana. We welcome their quee-tiona. We era aure that others aak themselvee, but not us, the same questions . . . and we’d like to reach ail of our members with the facts. Tluit’s the purpose of this column . . . iind others which wiU follow it. $252 million for protection ... but not one cent forproflt Blue CroH-Bhie Shield are in bunneea only to protect and secure the* value m health ... not for profit in any form. year they’U receive $262 mulion from auhecribera . . . and it will all go hack to membera in benefits except 3 cente on the dollar for reserves and leea than a nickel for combined administrative expense. (TUs, in^entaliy, is the lowest administrative cost of the six biggeet Blue Croaa-Blue Shield Plana.) A dosen wajra to protect your health* protection dollar Blue Cross-Blue Shield act in the interest of 3,600,000 eubacribera. Their riae is on your aide. Ihey have the strength, and the experience, to enforce all reeeonable meaeuree fdr economy in hospital-medical care . . . and tograier with hoapitela and doctors, have put into effect a 12-point program to conserve your hmlui doUar. One of its points is a diagnostic case exclusion program to prevent unwarranted use of hospital beds by Blue Croea members not really ill enough to be hoepitalixed. Another is a systematic screening pro-|rem to curb occeeionai irregularities in hospital charj^. Hieie are more . . . and workl^ together, leave nothing to chance. The difference te the difference you don't pay Blue Croae-Blue Shield protection gives you more for your money, in the form of benefits retumell, than any other health-care plana. The difference; Membera receive the services they need, and that are in their contracts, rather than limited cash benefits. Participating hoepitala and doctors provide specified servioee without limit, and are reimbursed according to strict formulas set by Blue Croes-Blue Shield. We want to know what you want to know about mus Cross-Blue Shield. We’ll answer as many queations as possible in this column. Juri writ^Blue Ctoes-Blue Shield, 441 E. Jefferson, Detroit 26, Michigan. /f*e wonderful to be cared for MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AyMi^mrat a*«4 to ly^aM the KmnOnriH irmum fnm THE SHAPE OF A MIRACLE And the heart pump is no Iom than that. Becauaa of it, hope does not fail when the heart does. The worid of modem modidne is ftiD of such miracles. Isotopes that track disease. Vaccines that prevent it. Drugs that cure it. Isn’t it a wonderful feeling to know that you can afford the best that modern medidne has to offer? TUs is the feeling Blue Croes-Uue Shield protection fives. Half of the people in Michigan have it. Perhaps you are aramig them. If not, shouldn'4 you look into it? YouTl find there’s no substitute for your Blue CnMB-Blue Shield membership card. You get so much for what you put into it Its wonderful to he cared for w A ■DH MICHIOAN jJgyuiB ciiosa.. •LUB BHIBLD vovA coemmTY malth cak elano • LUK CROSS PAYS YOMR HOSPITAL ... BLUC SHIBLO* PAYS YOUR DOCTOR r \ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. 1961 FIVE The Whole TowvUs Buaoiin^ About REGISTER TO WIN A $100.00 PAID-UP CHARGE ACCOUNT AND FINEST MERCHANDISE PRIZES! You con win o $100.00 chorgo occount or finest quality merchandise prizes from famous monufocturers? See them oil and register to win on Waiters Fifth Floor! SHOP TOMORROW and FRIDAY NIGHT^ TILL 9! USE A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT BONANZA BOOK SALE! . . . Save up to 72%! Originally Publithod at 3i)0 to 25.00 .. BMIVni COOKBOOK. By 0M Bdlior. ot 1^0^ KMUint. lotroducUon by Arnold Olocrleh. <^r II* IlluitnUoM In Color by Hundredi ot yjdoly oMortod and Uito^mpUnt roelpoo In tbls moanl book - pbu on Incooiporablo «uido lo - corortnc tho whoio fl*Id o< Mpotlor oeoklng oUb tw food oAcIm by th. ouUtondlnc Bogi^ wrlten: a truly Bocntfloont book lo flTO and to own. lUuitratod Wttb >71 PbotMra^i and Dranlnc*. BeouU* ..... ----oomplote hUtory of Amcrioon quut Ibouaanda of de«t(n>. how oialr .. ,itun» I * ■ ------- Uio wfaolo I. Ibo UdlanogoHo Mi THB MACf. Pbotag^y by Bob Torlln. Itet by 'An*oto Angotopolous. A donko Sctnro book olmwlni oU ibo ttuult, drltart and Aora Uto runnini o( lk« fan.*. ntoo at tbott*"; apoUi Motor Spoodway. Pub. at IW.N. OMy |M* 0 from oU OTor tho world, with tho ro- _________ or BMay of tho Yeat" by Rtehod Arodon. ••PhetoeopBy in Rotrawoet” fro* tho Miuoub of Mgd-om ArVi jMraanont eotlcoUon, tcohnleal date oo lo oamorao, Hta. oopoMuoa aadUfhihic. tic., ttao M" s UV«". Pub. at IJJ». I. OIANT WAtt MAP*. Yhrto toOinlfleeW *W niintod on Itfotlmo doluno popor in 11 eolori — itlo o( ?Jih I “k ♦ ft BnlTorJTlap of tho todndM trtn boundary and nonio ohonfo stneo World War O: tAMoto Mop ot B.B.A. tneladoo AloWa and BawoU: M. POPOIAB PBOTOOKAPBT COLOB ANNUAL. O-luitralod WMh n PuU Cbtor Pokn and Ovtr IW BUck ------- ------------------------dotoled Mar t,fm and Outor Bpao*. Mgp.thow. Oklto. dUtoOtoA MO. N.W okelualToly to okottlnt oolor photofrophy, ito art and toobnlgno. Bo Joyo and Ki promuo-on inumottanal tTMoury at tho boot color photocraphy done by photoo-ropheri ot all nnttona In liw, a truly toocnlfioonl toi* uot. Mo nb k nw. Pub. at I3.N. Only «Lt* t. Collootor't llooii AUCBW ABYBNTUW IN WON-nnrAifn Memd end buhc by tb« UUmttGbl# Cyra RrtcSrd - oSSl rnu.1® Kor* by Aiec WUd*r. jb^ irraranroVOdRS; sv £srs,as!ss si n. VaOdB WONDBBPVL OLB AUTOMOBnJiB. By Ployd Clynior. Poroword by Copt. Bddlo Rlekonboekor. Ovor M Pbotoo. A colorful and nootol|lo ptotnro hU-lofT ot tho ptonoor outooiobUo eomponloo and thotr unfordottoblo early care. fWod with rare and nno***.! pbotoo. Jokoo. oartoono. oongo, toeto and tlguroo. Kb. at WJI. "— Only «IJ* L BULB ^Ltoo uior,. PureoU. niuotratod wlto M Mo» nifIcM pinto, in Pun Kota In n Mqy and fooctnotlndly booutltul bo^ ta^ Mjy at tho Booki. 00 told to roToront^ otooplo wptdo lor It etoot BiploHo of Bto WorH’o Bollrlnn: TU OATBB OP PBAB. By Bomoby Conrad. All too loro, brarory and onetlotooni ot too world'o moot dondorono (oom to “• ----------“•--------- atone with Croat ttorloo HaVolock Ellto and other ir orttolf. Pub. at W.W. ■ lor too ‘--tMtot and nrlteloo by HoBlnnay,---------------------- top WTlIero oM a muMtado ot pbotoo and drawtofi by many oittolo. 1V«" n WV.-. Pub. at IT.M. Only M* IK A TBBAPUBT OP WATBBPOWL. PnlnUnco by A BLfHBB PACKAOBi * of Bto fa;^ Ibotopoon-BLOMB IN PABIB. BLOIBB IN MOBOOW. Hero aro two of too ■lortoua, eomplololy entoentlhd booko toot boro boon runaway b««t>oollori twoeptoejM SSStoy. Pub. at I7.M. Tb. I VMn... OtoaptottV** poekod 1 KbTM I umte PABT OP AMERICA. By Oomeliuo - Jr. A ptotortkl troooury of our htotorto --------------- •-— ---------- proMryed Odd — 7. BANBWBITINO ANALTSM: Tbo Art and Id Roodlna Cbatootor. By M. N. Bunker Pounder i noUMU Orofte Ai^ito BoeUty. Mor. toon lortroUono. Now you eon rodd ’'botwoon (boh lottoiu. notoo, oltoMturno. etc. . OnC htoden moontoio. ooo true daroctoro of wiltoro. oukhly U" ■ ■ - " ■ PuTm I TOttono. Borerol hundred photocroph* eorortoc IM yooro of Amortoon htotory to orory pan ot tbo country. Pnb. At IM*. Only |K** cMpleto library of child earn to « leodliW opw^ --*- ------ ■ etc. thto li W. ANDfALB OP IBB WOBLO IN COLOR: loo in Color. Profneely lUuitratod. Boro to oU tho bonoty ot notoro'i ontoiato to M otrlktoa tun po«e, full color ploMo. Laetob MA" n 11“ formal with ektenilTO onlhort-totlvo tokt eoTortot many lUonco and unuoual onlmali 00 won *0 too familiar opoelei. Pub. nt lUAK Only It** too outotaodtod eoUootton of ouport n too Infant totom. rtibt throoih m eonce. with many tontMm todtopononbl. paronto. M po*oo. Orot^ tO* Utoitrollono. Rib. at 1*1*. ' OWy • htotoiloa and looondo of l a mtao ot outoorltaltTo ________________ __ - - . dotolU of totorton, and many ot forStood. I. ran WA* ANBBR*0NTILLB. By John McBIrpy. CdiUd vtth Ml imrodvellM bj R9 ww 1* rore photo(raidie and drawinee. Tho toorotol^ ^ •tory of the AiufenoorUle Military Prtocn oM tbo tor- tho orteolOM onllqaoi wltb wbleb they on If* Pbolm. *H“ k im -. Pub. at HIM. riblo okUteBco of t to Ito open oto-"—-CIvU Wor by i torroro. Blie P _____________too (root ocoounto of tho iatil Worthy tournallit jrto •• ___________________ AOBNT: A Blooorery to Bbtory. By Jameo D. Horan, niuitrolod With IN Noyor-Beloro> •"^•■-bod Oontiinporary Phatodraphi, -— end other Qlnotratleai. The___________ before told ot too iroot CUnfederote I OP T lA Ibe Beauty ot Neluro to America.--------- OlTDOOB*. Orer tOO foH pofo. Pull CoM pbotoo < flow toll liYlihly produced volume w^ prow__ America to oU her natural beauty. Pletoreo ore ot field and foreit. lokei and itroomi, iwompe end morto. lilt water lilandi. leocoail. mountalni end ptotoi. INa Betirtebed toxt by John WltoUly, Nature Odttor ,ot Bptoto ninitratod M*ci^. Biie plt" k 11%".. Bpoutol ^wo Blndtaf. aW ynnU own wito Prtdol PUb. at *U.N. Only |KM I*. TBB ROHANCB OP PIKBPIGRTINO. Over MS Plcturee. By Robert *. Rotomon. The mofnlflcont and colorful-oofa ot Amorlea'e iroat fliomon and firoo: a ylowtnd htotory, tIDod with anocdotoi and rbcordi and lUuitratod wIto woodeuti. Utbofraphi, poIntlntA hlA tode pbotoo and ntoti. Includlof Currier A Ivei Monoi from Tbo Uto of Oto fireman to oolor. (“ ■ IP*. Pub« nt fIM. OMy *LM II. OOOB COOKING. Of Nl^ao BooMrtt OStolW book eeatntatot not only ***jf|]*^\J* —oeAciA mAannutoontobon da ehm to*4 BbVAditteA ______________________________ to toe an prnetteo and opproelaRon of yood eoekind and by n moitor of the oroft. Pub. at **.M. cinly *I.N lootton. PIrol onlhortood bloursytiy of Amciloa'o lofond-aty Ahotosrniher?..*newe tot hlk CML War ptoturoA but In falaMMrtan who llnkod too ora of too Poundtat Pottoro with tbo dawn ot the Mth eontury. Pub. at ITJ*. Only IKM II THB OBBAT WEPT. Hdlted by Otori** mofnlfleent panorama of the Amorim Weot with MKM words ot cootomporary AecounU end over U* UtustrA •K acMMEB COOKBOOK. By Morton Clyde MeCarroll. aiwdrodi et rodipoo tor yaeatlon^e toot will mtolnUso hsnro spent to too kltoben, with a aoryelons ehopter for too hooiM with n complete iiti et fuoet menu*—plue ----. —"yea and menus to moot Ibo need ot tho . at IS.N. Only fl.M Lewis and Clark, Bobulon Pike, _____ ..jment, oto.; Port n, BBRM8 ANOVIL- LAIN*: Croekott, Corm Cody. Owter. jmoo bratom Blttlns BuU, Billy the £d, Jtsi Bridfor, etc.; Port IQ, OMmYm: W. irvlof. M. TVOln. OrootoY Blplte S^*te»«»on. P. grkwan. J. Muto, J. fator uto. t1. OBBAT AMERICAN AUTOMOBILBS. By John BonUoy. Nearly IM niuitratloos. Thrilllny story of Amorlta'o oroaloot eoro end tholp oehloyomeBti to eom- n'o orootoot eoi I. Antlqu*, ell Iha-looolnoltot-r from Oto Loo It. TBB BTORT OP ANBBICAN OOLP. By Rorbort Warren Wind, niuitrotod With Oror.lOS.Photodra^ end M Drawluss. ‘^Il to toe rertsod edttton (orlytoolly irrjLti‘iLiiS8jrsiiMnj'4S XS£ ISSS.'S XSS A4£S8JSSSi mMuSm Mnt^ WUMM.V MkrM^ ■era by Ho Combat Artlsto. By PbtUp Von Doren Btern. More than -M original drawtogo and patatlngs, many noTor pobUifaod bororo, Ineludtof II In fuu eotor. Tbe nolod Civil War authority has osoomblod too botUoflold skotoheo of trooMtoo oMvItlos. oeenes and porsonauuoo wUeh wore used os a bnoto fmr onirovtofs which op-pooled to Oto pnbtte poporo and modaslnoo, with many informal pottrolto wbleh wore never pubUsbed. - Only IKM It. Orool Atohoro iutoilowi MDIES BOb NAL TTEBAiCBT. Bditsdby John Mom Bn IM niuitratloos. IS In Pull Color. Huye. fold mine of roadlnn. lOt stortos, btafrortilra bnmof. ortleles and pooM^ suoh gutogro ao:_P. »cott JHa toroid. Btotobook. Mlehengr Bandbm.^Ro^sa Wo^ Dnphno DuMaurlor. look Dinoeon. H. O. WoUs, A. ^ Mllno. r - " *— ------------ *K BOMBiPUN AMERICA. Edited by Wallace Brock-way and Bart K. Wtaer. Bute *11 pofo ooUootlon of orrtltafs, happy, sombor. gay. sortouK rmigh, othorwlM—dooltnod to cutw. too ossentlal MtoSrogdii NosL Anno Morrriw Ltodborgb^iMit 11. HONOR TOUB PABTNBRi U Ami pis.at.'Trs • and elrelo donees: tor ostnol oaUo syne ..“IS? sussr sisxj; ks, painters, farmers, newspaper. _____—— up this unique coUeettoo Of the tool and orooU of America. Pnb. at *10 W. Only IKM dreds of photog to gravure and color. A beautiful vol-umo wltb tent by okperts on toe various aspects of •eiuvu oetlvltloo and Informoltoa about building of on -------------^.|o school. Pub. at »t*.M. Only ll.M Drewln5*^ Potoroon. Justly oallod too twentleto-iratory Anduben. Pitoroen bno sOleetod too gront moro-taro of bird loro, onrlehed R llboroUy with bis own com- ----'— and made H strlktagly boouRful with his own —_ .. of Burrmiito, Beebe, fiadoon, Audub^ pluo a oidquo story of toe ehormlng a SOS nWMo INTBRIORd. By Bomuel 0 — .1th jr *------------- Uto". wtto e •1 ABOCNB TBB WOBLB WRH ACNTIB MAMB. By potilok Dosnio. nil to too bosbeelllng book ohronlellng too modesp odvOBtoros ot that deliciously madcap hero-■----------------- *— “ •' “ Onto »LM e on her frond tour. Pub. at K lour et oomo of Amsriea' Inforaiallvo dotn noeompo-,—• —- .-----------—- This Is too doflntttvo work of portlentor appeal rators. arabMoeto. oolleetora. onUqngrtons and uiho'onjoys too art of U Pub. nt liM*. pistnros. nr doeo- tr. OPERATION BBA LtON. By Peter Plomtog. With 01 lllnolratlens dnd Mops. Ibo fascinating oeoeunt of Htder's projoelod Invaslcn ot Mglsnd In 1*0* — too oioborato and otion tontostlo Oermon preparations end too Britlsb eounlormoasuroo moke this Mik on tm-pgrtont doonmoni and lively roadtag. fit. ut «*AK My I1.M t df PfBBO uMher ma flhNB will fan late the heads e( muOaaMMBfeto aad he tHsplayetl ahreadr ★ ★ ★ Please accept my congmtulatloa on the Job you are doing. ¥oo^ publish the best newspaper in soutbeaalem Michigan. Long may it proq^er. C.C. TV Needs Better Camera Men* ^Urges Everyone to Buy Pontiacs* TV. needs better trained camera men.' On that night New York game. Calavlto went into the stands where a coupie of hoods were attacking his TO-year-oW father. The camera man showed the New York battery idaying catch. and when It was all ever the ramem nwa shewed the Tiger dugout aad the cepa taking a ★ ★ ★ Recently Canada’s nnemploy- SuBJXCTs for the next lesson In geography which followers of the news will learn are Viet Nam and Thailand. Did You Ever Get That Sinking Feeling? What the TV aadlmee waated to aee was what kappeawd to make It neoeaaary far the pence to eject mea from the park. Even if the Pontlae automobile had not received all of the national awards that M has in the past lew years, I can’t understand why some foHa In Pontiac drive foreign cars. We make r car here that has been recognized all over the country as an outstanding product. has received the car of the year award for two years, and is in third place in agles nationally. Every place I go people ask me about the Pontiac car. Still people who live here and receive the benefits from this factory, drive other makes. I drive a Pontiac and I try to get everybody I know to drive David Lawrence Says: was blacked eat by faUure. TV needs sprucing up all along 96% N. Perry «• HCnry Sharpe own, in percentage of the work force MM, reaching a record in mM-Febmary. At that time, our neighbor to the north had lU per cent of the workers oat, compared to lean than 7 per cent here in this ^ country. Canada has also joined the United States in mutual border projects, such as the St. Lawrence Seaway, aad currently, the development of the Columbia River basin. ★ ★ ★ Maintaining good relations with Canada, Including trips like President Kxnnxdt’s, should never be neglected. Our closest ally is one of our staunchest. our The Man About Town Education Aid System Threatened the line as tbe FCC stated ao plainly, but they musn't .confine their improvement to the programs ahme. Their techniques leave much to be desired. Applauds Editorial About Republicans Grandchildren Several of Our Readers Can Beat Record of Challenger WASHINGTON - The whole federal aid-to-educati6a program, even as it affects public schools, is up in the ^ now so far as constitutionality ia con- Tlger: A member of the cat family that qufeUy grews new chiws after Its old ones have been batted off. Area’s Beautiul Lakes Are Also Hazardous Living in Oakland County, a beautiful area dappled with inviting lakes, Is a true pleasure which Is appreciated by more each year. Our rising population Indicates this. ★ ★ ★ But living with the attractions of the sparkling lakes also haa its haxards. Before the boating season really geta started, we have had oeven people drown in Oakland County watcra. Four of the victims went through thin lee, and three othera have alippod beneath the surface aince the thaw came. Five of tho dead art toddlers, victhns of their sdventuring end lock of respect for the wsta-. ★ ★ ★ For some time, many Coimty residents have said that most of our boating accidents, swimming mishaps and drownlngs are caused by inexperienced persems from outside the lake area. These County residents feet that ihey- have^^^t^^ bility toward curtailing such losses, with the thousands who pour Into Oakland County’s lakes from the Detroit suburbs, seeking relaxation and a copier spot than the city streets. ★ ★ ★ That Flint woman with SO grandchildren. including her "greats’’ and "great-greata.” who made a challenge to the Pontiac area to name anyone with a larger number, is finding many fakers. Among those reported to date, the best showing is made by Mrs. Ida LeMarbe of 151 Starr Ave. She haa 71 grandchildren, Including greats and one great-great. Another quite wonderful distinction is that all 71 of them are residents of Oakland County. Wonder if Flint has anything else that they think it has reason to brag about? The Supreme Court of the United States, by announcing this week its refusal to review a de-cision by the highest court at Vermont that barred tuition grants for students in sectarian schools, tends to cast doubt on tbe constitutionality of even such measures as the GI Bill of Rights. Indeed, the question is of broad significance, because the U.S. Ceneus Bureau is authority for the statement that more than half of the 42.429 public school systems tai the United States did not provide any secondary education in I960. Heaee. prfs-toe scheoto aad re- ef the bndea. aad If ao aid eaa be given by toition graats to tbe paiVato la Oteae 9t,SM echaol eomee af doabtfal effeettveaeM, and more pubUe schools will have to be boUt. in arranging for mote federal aid of various kinds to sectarian as well as public colleges, imiversities and high schoota. Many observers are wondering why the Supreme Court of the United States refused to review the Vermont cast, but it may be that this is because tbe highest court in the land has in the past contradicted Itself several timet. The precedents are by no means clear-cut.^ (ffepyrlgM IMt) Wired Flowers Were Wilted Likewise, a decision rendered just 30 days ago by Circuit Court in Dade County, Fla., sets forth a principle that makes it doubtful whether even, public schools where Christmas or Easter celebrations or Bible readings take place—a widespread practice throughout tbe United States—will be eligible for federal-aid grants or loans. Also New York State's latest plan for tuition grants now becomes open to debate on the conetitutional issue, and so does the National Defense Education Act which provides federal aid to private and parochial schools tor the equipment of laboratories to teach science, mathematics and modem languages. Congress is engaged right now Smiles Storks are really vicious birds, says a writer. Maybe he's been blessed with tiipleta. It’s wonderful to know your childnm love you and wire you roaes for Mother’s Day, but it’s hard to take when the meet delivered are scrapa, some ao far gone they are turning black. Of the dozen roses, only three had life enough to open. They were-delivered in an old unmarked truck and the envelope containing the card was plain. No wonder the florist was ashamed to be identified. I hope no other mother was disappointed. The Press’ editorial, “Republicans Asked By Nixon to ‘Clean House’ in Michigan’’ is great. This strikes straight at the core of our problems and as a long-time Republican, who ia rick and tired of the partisan antics of our legislators, Fm pleased to see tbe sad truth laid on the line. VlrgULaMarra The Almanac Drayton Ifiains Portraits We’d rather liaten to the man who talks in his sleep than the man who sleeps In his talk.. Dr. William Brady Says: Soon celebrating her 103rd birthday, Pontiac’s oldest resident, Miss Ella M. Oreea of 217 North Saginaw St., la taking a KCOtit Interest in her city’s Centennial celebra- •f rcHgtoa is act aetaoHy toagM In a sefeori er that a stadeat has the eppertoaMy to deeMw to par-tteipate hi Iheae eelehratfMs ar Poorly Educated Woman Is Wrong on Childbirth By dfMDf 0. METCALFE I wonder If well ever find . . Tbe sort of pleasant Uttle place . . . Where we no longer every year . . . Another move will have to face ... It really would be very nice ... To find at least a home and know . . . That when the lease has run its course . By Ualfed Pi Today is WedneriS^May 17. The 137th day of the year with 238 more in 1961. The moon is approaching its first quarter. Tbe morning stars are Jupiter, Venus and Saturn. The evening star is Mars, on this day In hist^: In 1749, Edward Jemier, English physician and discoverer of vaccination was bom. In 1792, 24 New York brokers met at the present rite of 68 Wall This was the start of the New Y^ Stock Exchange. * We would not have to pack and go ... But year by year across the past . . . 'Diere were assorted reasons why ... We found it wise to pun up stakes . . . And neighbor friends good- A poorly educated young womu) bom nunery manage- bye . This column's hunt for old cigar makers still living in Pontiac has brought forward the names of four who roiled the tobacco when cigars were made in several shops here. They are; Fanl Barts of IM N. MUl St.; Arthur Felsy of 160 Willard St.; Samuel Thnrbcr who lives on I. Pike St., and For in the Vermont case, where there were no public high schools in a certain school district and the only educational institution! available were Catholic high schools, the Vermont Supreme Court decision of Jan. 3, 1961. described the situation there as follows; . "There is no requirement that students of other denominations attend the instruction in religlan whose marriage, believe it or not. m«it is ptg-headed about it and in rent has lasted at least six years, got determined not walked away from a group of women who started talk-big about natural chiMfohtii, home delivery and rooming-in. but of 17 EUwood St. It should be noted here that cigar making la coming back—If It ever haa been away. The rolling la now mostly done by machinery. although some students in this category have dected to do so.’’ COffOlTIONS mRBLEVAMT Notwithstanding this option, the Vermont court ruled that tax funds may not be uaed to pay tuition in a church-rdated school even where there is no public sdnol in the area to serve tbe puids. dear before she Century progress, aicncd Mton Mt more tm r IM word! k»a portolnlac ................M. not dll BddrtiMd tSTtlopo "—■- -rem, Poau , (OspyrtgM USD bow to 20th y*" Spring ... It was the house leaked like a sieve . th.. ... Or maybe some more vexbig thing ... I gueM what we shall have to do ... Is buy a house with fingers crossed . . . And hope to heaven we can meet . . . Repairs on top ci purdiase cost. In 1980, the long-awaited summit conference collapsed when Soviet Premier Khrushchev said he wouldn't meet with Western leaders unless U. S. President Eisenhower apologized tor the flight of a U2 reconnaissance plane over Russia. Thought for. today; English writer Charles Lamb said; "Cannot the heart in the midst ol crowds feel frightfully alone?" Case Records of a Psychologist: “If or when have a baby, I ^a«w want to bs rothed •*•***"* Less then a month now remains In this column’s whisker contest. A IS# V.8. bond wlU be given fer the longest beard, and another for the best looking ^beard. The Centennial qneen Is to be the Judge. n has bem argned by able hiwyers that, beeaaae of a deel-rian ef tbe Supreme Omrt et tbe Uultod Stetos to UlS ieaytog a taxpayer tbe right to sue the federal goverameut to eeaneetlea to the hoMdtal, put arieep, and not wake up unto It is all over.” WWW C9hls, I am afraid, la the attitude of a great many young women whose education has been neg- Phobia Is Disguised Sex Complex . It I By DB. OEOBOE W. ORAIfE CASE K^: dam G.. aged M. is a housewife with a ph^. *‘Dr. Crane, Clara is deathly scared of germs,” boUze sin. It may indicate fiiat fiiey are trying to adene for past eidier real or imagined. But this high ratio of visiting persons in the water death columns is not accurate. Now it'a the people who have lived around the water who are adding the grim atatistics to our water toll. The dangers are striking home to area residents who have raised several children alongside the lakes, and never had any trouble. ■A ★ ★ Living close to a lake with small youngsters puts these children in the grasp of a powerful magnet pf EIFciur bounds, and unless parents cover all the possibilities, meu’e drownings will come. Any parent knows that keeping an eye on a youngster full-time is an Impossibility. There are always those few minutes in the day when he U Do you want an Interesting new pet? If so, get in touch with 12-year-old Bayard Jameson of Drayton Plains. He caught a live rattlesnake and put it in a glass can, and has it for sale. He offered It to the Detroit Zoo, but says they are "too cheap.” It la 18 Inches long and has seven rattles. Quite facetiously, Bayard says it can be easily house broken. be M court com bow to comlltatlMHillty of leglihittoo for the use of federal funds to aid Fresh green com by Memorial Day is the expectation of Blanchard Burrington of Birmingham. He planted it in flats In his kitchen in March, and recently moved It outdoors. It is three feet high, la taasel-ing out, with the silk of the coming ears already beginning to show. But Congress itself can provide for the right to sue, and President Kennedy has intimated that he would not be adverse to court tests. Certainly the adminiatration has not hesitated to undertake the unprecedented role of "intervener’’ in the case of Prince Edward County, Va., where the parents of students are given tuitiSn grants to help educate their children in private schools.' sometime obstetricians — like the one who was quoted, though not identified, in a newspaper interview; "It serves no useful purpose to have father around ... So far as thr wtfr iwvdtfv life b rldiculoua ... 95 per cent of •ftwnen today are under anesthesia and aaleep when childbirth b taking place.” I submit that such women and such doctors are terribly wrong — but it seems that most people do not share my view of what is right or'Wrong. ~ ^ .A. O. formed me. "She is afraid to have guests virit us lest they may touch any of (Bfejumte thus contaminate i it. "And that haldsi For example, a person who has indulged In self sex practices and who has been taught that thb is a grievous sin, may tl^ try to be unduly diligent in the use (d soap and water on bb hands. *0 any Sevelsp Otoia’a pboMa 1 fbaa repeat^ try to wipe alcohol or ents and other cBANE relatives, too! As soon as they leave our apartment, Clara gets a lyari bottle or some rubbing aicohd and goes over everything to disinfect our home. IMAGINED GUILT “ Mnw » what frustrated in marriage because her husband ^]iaa never learned how to stimulate her adequately. Indeed, most husbands still haven't learned thb vital technique or we’d have very few divorces, for most divorces start in the bed- And the more unsatisfied she b in the marriage relationship, the more evident her phobia becomes. My opinion ta the same as it has always been — every woman who wants an anesthetic tor childbirth should have it. In some cases an anesthetic b advisable even though, the woman does not want When a wife b thas trastrated. to take her to a skin speetolbt. the dreaded mh er Mh days, she becomes The Country Parson ne ptafesser of obstetrics I Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Besaa QatnlaB of 86 Putnam St.; 81st birthday. of Auburn Heights; 52nd wedding anniversary. George H. Rtohardsoa of Drayton Plains; 89th birthday. Mrs. Alonso Kiska of Waterford; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes thtinteU of Rochester; S2nd wedding anniversary. fother Is at Us wlfeb ride whea their baby to betag been. Prtoonlike botatlon ol the woman in labor is not far her welfare. It to enforced on unsophisticated customers mainly to keep tiiem ignorant of what goes on in the star chamber. tag. "He haa told her she doesn't need to be so finicky about germs, but it does no good. She says if she doesn't get rid of the germs, she'll go crazy. What b wrong with her?” LADY MACBETH Don’t you remember how Shakespeare’s Lady Macbeth tried to wash off those bnifetaaiy bfood She felt guilty and thus tried to cleanse herself, fer the spots were For she thinks she will be an "old woman" When she b 30 or 40, as the ease may be. So she may vaguely wondto If romance isn’t pasaing her by. ♦ ★ it - “Maybe I married the wrong man,” hundreds of sudi patients have contesaed to me. "M 1 had BMoptod Mb. ta-stead ef naanytag BIS. Umb I thtak Fd be physleally satto- The solution is very rimi^. Send for the bulletin "Sex Problems in Marriage," enclosing 20 cents and a stamped, return envelope. If her husband will satisfy her secret qraving for romantic thrtl’s. ahe’U quit straying, even in her imaginatkm! • ol Tho «e or. Oooite W. < PoaUao Prtu. Pa otoieloee 4e (toil oreiopo SOo to I "Folks Whe thtok HHIe tMa- havea’t watehed a itf scratch Not. that the husband should be there to see that the doctor and other attendanta do thrir atirk property. The fact that the doctor appnwet of the husband remaining with hb wife throughout labor b the best assurance that ev«y-thing b abovektourd. NtoieteenOi Century hospitals retain the star chamber delivery room and die show window new- Pontins Pilate alpo tried to wash off hb guilt in a similar manner for sending Jesus to the cross. PENANCE FOR SEX asT? jf iSa sv.'wsri; .M •• Ml .IP * . trained and may he active in the work of her focal church, such a wife may thea recoil In diodt at the audadty and rinfulneis of b«r Se she sabcsMctoasly penal- u fMIlM Prooo M SoUreroS to ■loa. NUtooab, LsBOor MM wiSt-PIOOM to too ObHoS aiotw |t3.M a THE PQNTJAC PRESS. WgDyESDAY. MAY 17. 1961 SEVEN Ar rh*M>x WAS SECRETARY — TMt is 23-year9ld Carol Christensen who left her Job as secre* Ury in her native Detroit about three years ago to crash Hollywood and has returned home M a star for the premiere of her latest film "The Big Show." ^ Carol ia.5 foot 6, and measures 34-22-35H. Johnson, Sarit Talk in Bangkok . Thailand Seeks Strong! U.S. Promises to Help! Combat Reds | BANGKCMC Thailand (AP) -! Vice Prerident Lyndon B. John-j son and Thailand's Prime Minis-; ter Sarit Thanarat conferred forj more than two hours today in what was described as a “can-j did appraisal of our strength and; what should’be done in the fu-> Johnson aria Field Marshal Sarit were to meet again later! in the day. A Thai official who' attended the meeting said "we are about ready to accomplish something," but he would not elaborate. j Thailand Is seeking strong U.S.I assurances 'Of support in the event communism overwhelms neighboring Laos. j Johnson said he had a frank^ exchange of views with Sarit andl that the talk ranged from "im-! proving living standards andj health conditions to strengthen-1 ing our defenses and exploring' ways and means to make peace! a reality." I He added that there was a{ "candid appraisal of our strength ; and what needs to be done in thei future." I ♦ ★ ★ 'Johnson reportedly brought a proposal that the ei^ nations of the^ Southeast Asia Treaty Organization station small, highly! trained military units in Thailand | —the SEIATO headquarters — asi demonstration SEATO's deter-^ mination to meet the Communist threat. But Thai officials said manpower is not their problem and they wanted no foreign forces stationed on their soil. Romney Speaks Todays to State Women Voters EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan League of Women Voters opened a three-day convention here Tuesday. The representatives ct 34 local leagues throughout the state are attending. George Rmnney, chairman of Cltlzans for Mldiigan and president of American Motors Onp., was slated to speak todiy. LEARN HOW CHRISTIAN-SCIENCE HEALS! by Attending a FREE LECTURE ENTITLED ''Christian Science the Joy of Living by Divine Authority" by John D. Pickett, C,S. of Chicago, Illinois Iftabcr o{ tlM Board o{ Ucturoabip of Tha ifotbar CSarch. Tba firot Chareh of Ctarlot. Botontut. la Boo< NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM First Chinch oipiritt Scientist of Pontiac, Michigan, Cordially InvitM Ton Federal dept, stores Just say 'CHARGE IT' and perk up your, home for summer! OMN EVESY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ^-SALE! Solid color Fiberglas® dfoperies, only Sinaia width *45" 3 'CHARGE ir Ho fade, no shrink, no Iron Fiberglot* gloss that washes ond dries in |ust 9 minutes! White, champagne, pink, cocod^ green. Sale priced. •Single x 63"........4.99 ft. •Single x 90"........5.99 pr. •VA width X 43"......6.98 pr. •1% width X 43"......7.98 pr. •m width X 90"....! 1.98 pr. •Double X 90".......16.98 pr. •Triple X 90" ......23.98 pr. •34" cafes...........2.98 pr. •Valances ...........1.98 m. *Rt$. TM. Oiceiu Coming Csrp. T Snowy no-iron Docron* panels in 5 lengHis . a. 'CHARGE IT Dacron* polyester, the mirade fabric that stays fresh looking longer, never needs ironing. Washable, dries quickly 45, 54, 62, 72 and 81" lengths to fit 'most any window in your home. Drew every window smartly for a summery look of exceptional savings! 'DuPmft ng. TM. SALE! Downey feather or Poly-fluff pillows at savings SALE! Natural bomboo curtoins . . . rtg. i89c, now 66^ See vrhat bamboo ( smart. Wipes clean easily. CAFIS •30" length---------99c pr. •36" length........1.19 pr. •52" valances.......66c oe. DRAFiS •24x54" length ..1.66pr. •24x84" length ..2.66 pr. •48x34" length ..3.66 pr. •48x84" length ..4.99 pr. •72x84" length ..7.99 pr. ROLL-UPS •2*6' ...1.39 . •2Hx6' 1.79 •7x6' . •3x6' ... 2.09 •Sxd' . •4x6' ... 2.69 •9x6' . •3x6' ... 3.29 •10x6' 3.98 4.98 .5.98 6.98 .7.98 YOUR CHOICE 1 94 Rc|. 1.71 63«9r 'CHARGE IT' Soft, yet firm Downey pillows; 73% chicken, 23% turkoy feothera. Fely-fluff of resilient shredded foam. Sole prked. 4.98 Oe«M* eekeiNr, 21*27'' sise....................... 2.99 •DuPont rtg. TM. SALE! Sool of Quality muslins 1“ 'CHARGE IT' Tested for wear and quality. •72*108" or twin fitted 1.73 •81x108" or full fitted 1.94 •42x36" pillow coses ... 44c SALE! Seal of Quality ptrcoles 72x1M'' er ^ 29 twin tilH4 # 'CHARGE IT' Finest Cannon percales, smooth luxurious finish. Sale, •81*108" or full fitted 2.49 •42*38" pillow cases ....63c SALE! Cannon 24x44" towols 99c 'CHARGE IT' Prints, solids, joequord designs in heavy obsorbant terry. Some Irrag., some 23* 48" size In group. Buy now. SALE! Cut plit fringtd rannore Rea. 2.99 ^99 'CHARGE IT luxurious cut pilo cotton In non skid bodes. Save $1 each on these fin# runners. Morgan Jontt hobnail sprtod 4” Easy-core cotton ond rayon spr^. Pull or twin size. Corduray xipptr pillow covtrs 2w»3 Regular or bolster. Fits stand-ord pillow. In pretty colors. Rag. 5.98 SmI of Quolity blonkft 3’* End of season closeouH 12% Acrllon* acrylic. Deep nop. *kog. TM. Ckonutnmi Corp. Shaft blankftt for cool nights 99* 100% cotton; deep nop. Stitchad ends ... no fraying. Zipptrtd covfr 2” Extra heavy, Sonforixed. Ro-brfercad seam. Full or twin. Oval braids odd color; rtvaniblf •16*28" oval......680 •18*32" oval ....1.17 •22x4r oval .....1.99 Bunting . . a aluminum and steel innerspring glider, now 49“ NO MONEY DOWN Cool comfort with InncHrspring soot end bock cushions; vinyl covered, zlppored for toHored look. Floral pot-tom. Glidos easily and smoothly on' t ” ' aluminum Light aluminum chaise lounge folding chair 8 22.98 clear pine 7 drawer chest 88 'CHARGE IT' 72 Inch. 6 web Velon construction. Adjusts to 4 positions, folds flat for storage. 299 ^ XHAS6E ir Straight non-tip front legs, flat arm rests. 13 web construction. Folds for carrying. 19« 'CHARGE IT' ready for your own dace tor touch. 33*13x34H" size. V GARDEN NEEDS Sale YOUR CHOICE: *Spika mist tprinkUr aids naw lawns to bolfor growth *28 piaco plastic dinnorwart is sarvica for 8 *Lawn coa^rs. Multi-color plas-tic ovar inatal. Sat of 4 *Stool grass shaars with tamparad bladas cut affortfassly *Lavar action hosa noxgla adjusts spray swiftly *Long hgndla staal waadar alimi-hataa banding, savas tima *Easy-grip pruning shaars in handy sixa. Wisa invastmant *18 variatias in flowaring mat. Sprinkla, hava flowars. 1 2Vi h.p. rotary powtr mowtr THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. .1961 Sees Faint Light of Hope in Congo Political Jungle 1st Katanga Inder. Moiae be, at CtoquUhatvlUe. Rm to the a—iiia hra^t ap *• end o( unemplojnnent. t?SnGrtS“br^ IS? ! The CJongo is stlH dnided. on the the p^tMT Prto* for tstcrasttoui jbrink of bankruptcy and almost iJeaderless. Yet there is an air of By LYNJI HEINZEBUNO expectancy here. Diplmnats who LEOTCNUDVILLC. the Congo have watched the whole Incredible ti' of ^ Congo. But it is still rery.nusm. They point to ■ stow Improse. The old Belgian colony which' Nations, never really achieved nationhood AaaUier sign is the frank adnik-deq>ite 11 months of freedom still| pnmiimr petto, person the edge of anarchy. Ihej ^mw the oang* cnanot af-tribe is still more important than) ford to be leganM ao Ore wwrM’t the natk». ^ backward ckBd mnek toager. Bat there appears to be a grew- J perhaps the most important sign tag revatotaa agalast the ll- ij, the emergence of Foreign Miih moath leeard of peWfeal d«Me- Justin Bomboko as a force »«.i—.« 1—M-i shaping piriicy. * k ♦ Huge billboard signs all overj Bomboko Is only 33. but he Is Leopoldville would have been a one of the most sophisticated of confession of InferlMity and un-icpngoiese. He was foreign mln-thinkable six months ago. Erected tster in Patrice Lumumba’s gov-by the Leop«ddville provinciaremment apparatus established in government, they sty: 'the same capacity under the in- ‘if the politicians agree, if na-;terim govemm«it apparatus et-tional unity is realized, if tribal’tablished'by MaJ. Gen. Joseph Mo* 7----------;;—mnZ---------------jbutuo la.st September. He has re- mained close to Kasavubu through-lodt. Bomboko wnrks very closely with Mobutu, whose methods hav'e been LMs | OUBTEB He backed Mobutu In expelling the Communists when it became clear they were here to fly Lu-iba’s troops, supply his army and prop up Ms dictatorial regime gHierally. Bomboko la a picaaaat, gre- stady la Belgtam before lade- aad became a feUower o( the He has no important pditical ollowing but, working throufd> Kas-avubu. he could exert a powerful influence of future policy. Kaiavubu’s closer retetions with the United Nations and his decision to summon pariiament after the CoquilhatvUle conference undoubtedly were pushed by Bomboko and Mobutu. AAomouth Pil« of Junk Toktn From NY Harbor NEW YORK (AP)-aevwi Army offleen and U» clvUton wwters pun enough Jimk out of New Yarii harbor «tah ywur to build a pile a , block wUe snd 15 thnes as high as the Empire State BuUdliig. Recent hauls included the carcass of s giraffe snd a grand .“wiien it comes to whisty I like \ the l^^tness of either Scotch or Canada! y . just the reason I drink Carurdhin Club. IVs the Ught^t whishy in the woridr TVy it! \bull agree Ifs“TheBest In The House" in 87 lands. etaqae. Daly three et the origlaal ■lx Oeageleee prevtotes were rep- - IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA There is no assurance that An- 6Y£ARS0L0,90.4Pfl()0F.IMP()ltTEDBYHIRAMWMJ(EIMMF0«tTEIIS.INC.,DETROIT,MICHtGAN.BLENOEOfMMOIANWHISKir toine Gizenga,' Lumumba’s COm- STORAGE SPACE for SALE! * Siebts Huishod h» SwAsmr Wmlimt * UtiUtios—WhHo gutsrhi^Aqum fnterbr * Basts riastk Tops Stoialsu StssI Trim A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. 1961 NINE Shelters Would Shield Most Russ-CO Chief WASHINGTON (UPl) - Hk na-tion’s civil, defense chief MUd today a 4wcret study indicates Russia is building enough air raid shelters to protect the great majority of its people in any nuclear war, Frat)k B. 01is, director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization. told a House appropriations subcommittee In testimony publisM today the study showed VKANK E. MACK Ex-Deputy Sheriff Dies at Age of 62 Frank £. Mack, a former Oakland County deputy sheriff, died yesterday afternoon at Pontiac General Hospital. He had been ill nearly tour months. Mr. Mack.«. of MSI Deamoiid. was a member si Dka. Lodge Surviving are his wife Elsie: and three brothers, Arthur of Hazel Park, Joseph of East Detroit and Walter of Detroit. Service will be held at 1:30 p m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral lunch-Counter Drive Evidently Won by Negroes Death Notice AdmirafGuilds Picked to H^d Banking Institute Russia ta spending from 1500 million to $1.5 billion a year on shelters. DAVID O. WATSON MILFORD-Service for David O.jl Wataon, 58, of 1104 E. Oommeroe I St, will be at 3 p-m. Friday at I the Rkhardson - Bird Fu Home. Masonic graveside service 11 will fcdlow at Oak Grove Ceme-|| jtery. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -I Negroes apparently have won || itheir campai^ to be served s ' white persons at JacksonviUe ^ lunch counters—a campaign that erupted into three days of racial violence last August. | Mr. Watson, owner of the Wat- I W * * son Builder Supplies Co., died to-1 Some variety stores Tuesd.ay day at Northville Oanmunity Hos- I served small groups of Negro pital after a long illness. P young people, but at least one He was a member of the Mil- I **** 'department store continued to re- ford Chapter of the Royal Archil he hopes tV p««l projeel service. Masons; Milford Lodge No. 165,. ■ woaM encourage Americans to | j^e move apparently was er-F&AM; MUford Chapter No. 148 I bntid their own. Iganized but store managers aiidjOES; and the Milford Methodist Congress rejected a similar re- o' ~ - Jleti MIRACLE MILE We’ve had it weather- wise quest lest year and Ellis ran into hostile quesHoning in renewing the appeal Subcommittee members indicated doubts that Ellis has any new information to back appeal. SECRET REPORT The Oakland County Chapter of At this point, he mentioned the Ark. the American Institute of Banking rePO« on Russian shelters, has elected Admiral D. Guilds, as-He said it was made by a man siatant manager of the Troy who speaks Russian fluently and Branch of the Wayne Oakland who spent six months in the So-Bank, as president. '^t Union. He did not name the GuUds,/)f 3854 Greenfield Rood, “> Berkley, has been a member of!'«“dy to the subcommittee m se- the chapter for 13 years and hasi*^*** session. held several offices. Ellis said the report “spccll ■fc SHCr.. 1 Other officers for the coming oat.” i year^ Paul Breinlnger. first vice} urging approval of a pilot pro-i other spidcesmen refused to com-j Church, ment on it. Most white persons' ♦ ★ ♦ paid no attention when Negrozsj Surviving besides his wife Bes- jfi| were served. Uie are two sons, Mark J. at J 'hoipe and Nelson D. of Fort Knox,'! ■ee on record is in Whittington I Gilford. Glenn of Detroit ahd|L Park. Hot Springs National Park, Donald of Isalamorada, Fla.; «»dii two grandchildren. Jones, secretary, both of the Community Nation^ Bank in Pontiac; Robert Mason, second vice president, of the Detroit Bank t livat Co., Birmingham; treasurer. Bank in Royal Oak. gram in this country, he said: "I believe, gentlemen, that we are' dealing with human surviva].'’ Most deaths in a nuclear attack Haiw' 'lOwr would result from fall-out rather the vKe Oaktand “‘’.1;”’®* ?! - - plosion, he said. He added that Membem of the board of diree- most people would have time to Home with burial following in Ot-1 tors elected to two-year terms In- tawa Park Cemetery. Nikita Back in Moscow MOSCWV (API-Soviet Premierj Khrushchev returned to Moscow; today from visits to the Soviet republics of Armenia and Georgia. He attended the 40th annlver-aary of thrir teunding. elude Burton Hauxwell and Donald available. I Taylor, both of the CoiQinunity National Bank; Fred Harroun of the Pontiac State Bank: Tenney Mc-Graw of the Birmingham-Bloom-field Bank; and Mrs. Margaret! take shelter if there __0_ The Better Career Opportunities Are in Business To obtain the preparation that will qualify you for jobs in business attend Pontiac Business Institute! Investigate the specific preparation for earning a living offered In intensive iwograms of study that are practical and effective. Accounting, Secretarial, General Business, Clerical and Office Machine courses are offered. Free Placement Service for Graduates “Training for Business Careers Since 1896" Pontiac* Businef^n Iiintitute, Inc. W. Ijiwrence Streel — FEderal 3-7028 Wipp of the Wayne Oakland Bank General Electric Swivel Top Vacoun Cleaner P*R 1-B.P. Matar S34.88 __The Good Housekeeping SHOP •r pmUm 1 8l WMt Haron FE 4-lSU f Gets 1 to 4 Years for Taking ADC Funds by Fraud Carried into Circuit Court on a retcher. a 25-year-okl fiMiner Waterford Towmhip mother was sentenced to one to lour yearr in the Detroit House at Cbrrection yesterday for fraudulent recelp' iof 81.019 in welfare funds. Her sentence, origiiialy get tor Monday, sras moved Judge Beer on May 11 found her guilty at receiving the Aid to Dependent Children funds tor two children while at the same H™* was rt from a man. It. Proaecutor Richard Oondit said she witheid this in-' formation from Investigators when ! applying for Jhl ADC funds. (AdT(niwmMil • YOUR CHILD HAY NAVf PlimifORMS To Improve Side Roads in Three State Counties lOUToreDOtD »lB-WonM...aciyp«sRtMtliat mwl-■1 esiNria sayMsit J wit ol enrr I peisoas eismiiiwv may be-rietiiim not know It. To nt lid of Pia^Tmo, thoy muri bo kUM in tko lain tot^M whom xr.'ir.stTsaiJK.’.Tia - i's how thoy do it: Flfst—a oatontUt eoattaa eor^ o tAlota Uito tbo bowA bofolo ey duMyo. Then-Jayna’a mod- LANSING W - The State Ad-miniatrative Board has approved seven, negotiated contracts total-ii« 187,063 tor improvements to county roads and installation of railroad croaslng tignalt. The contracts call tor nearly live miles of road wmk and tour croas-ii« signal! In Kent, Ottawa and Shiawassee counties. Photographer Dies • hich infoetoaUrefomiliew Got | liM Jayne'i P-W Verlnifufo . DETROIT (A-Helnz Hoffman. I, a Detroit Newt photographer since 1938. collapsed and died I Tuesday night while on an as _ I ment. He was covering a dinner I meeting of the Multiple Sclerosis jSodety. •iHe greafestsboe Valc/einAneriea/ in block, r«d, blue, natural, sizes 5 to 9. stj^dES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER SHOP PEHNEV’S CARNIVAL OF VALUES! Penney’s COMPARE SNELLFOAM SHAPED BRA and OUR COOL, LIGHT ANOTHER PENNEY-PLUS VALUE Nhellfoani Nhaped bra Stays in place — elasticized back. Nylon sheer over nylon satin. A, B cups, sizes 32 to 86. 2 rtew, dim trim panty girdle New elasticized fabric, so smooth, gives "Krm, gentle control. White. Sthall^ iHOdlum, large. 98 PENNEfS-DOWNTOWN Open Every Mon., Thu1«. ond Eri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30PAd. Ope* Every Weekday SMbfdey 10KK) AJVL «eHiOO P.M. .Wen’* and Boys' Black or White HIGH or LOW CUT WHITE Tennis Shoes By Defender $099 Sizes 11 to 6 6»/* to 12. Boys’ Oxfords by Scamperoo Cu.ihion crepe sole and heel. Sturdy for all summer wear in black and smoke. Sizes 8V2 to thru D. Ladies’ Cover Girl OXFORDS and SLIP-ONS Wonderful summer comfort in the most casual styles. Regular $7.95. ■ Ladies’ Spring Dresses Regular to 24.98 .............. Ladies’ Spring Suits Regular t Ladies’ Leather Jackets Regular $17.98 ................. •15-‘19, •11 Girls’ Spring Suits and Giats MenVSIacks WASH ’ll' WEAR Just a wonderful selection. Reg. to S9.9S 2 For $1100 *H?99 5 Alterations Free &. Special Group Famous ?iame __ MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ---------Fine Cottons and Blends. Kiiim-iMumE Regular to $5.95 Use a Convenient Lion Charge 'I T^X THR PONTIAC PRESS. WBbXBSDAY, MAY 17. 1961 / Ocean More Important Than Outer Sp^ce my um MOVTQOMIST WASHINGTC»f-Ttie niitenoe of a missile gap is open to antunwat. We are unquesdonably beitind Itin* sia in some ptiues of the spooe ahead in others, and by the end ot the 10-year program, the VS. could conceiva^ caoio| bU la net np a W-year aalioaBl procran a( sesaaa^aph)! at an $m mlUoa. President Kennedy has thrawni n adeace. is convinced that sending a man to the bottom of the sea is more important ti sending him into outer space. tree worid combined, pur own ap-prudmatm oidy 130. Kvea I The Russians have a huge flotilla of Ashing vessels in the Bering Sea near Alaska, and another stra- of the lop apace tegically located off the African out on top. the full weight of the White House - - * The same cannot be said lorihehM it. and fm that reason evenj i which let a similar] g acuiar vwuiMt wr aggni tm i y- ••• « ^ ^ oceanography. In this crucial field.'the'"wouae. which let a similar] MHOysla, kaowte ah which may be more important^"ote-passed bill die last sesskm.l depths auiyhe mare vital than space in the event ot war, may now realize the urgency ot; than what happem ia space we lag far. far behind the Soviets- th* situaion. ^ u _______ The Soviet fleet of submarinet, la aa elhtt to shertea the ga^ OCEAN PtPQBTA.VT____________ vut riialmiaa Wane* O. MagnsMm Magnuson. who has long been* vastly exceed ttat of the entire coastline. Every ship of any size harbors ftpir or five ooeanogra-pheri. who are busily charting the seas and coastal areas, testing currents, and studying the efleet of the ocean on weather. * ft * By comparison, we are babes in the woods. We do not have ocean scientists even on our Coast JFK Will Stand Pat on Economy Moves Door Firm Moves Into Binnino Guard ships. Only one college in university of Wash- W.ANT TO MAKRV — Terry Whitfield has run into big problems o\Tr his romance with his Eskimo sweetheart Anne Witaltuk. He wants to marry the former atrline stewardess and plans to carry his fight to the Canadian House of Commons. Whitfield, 28, an Australian engirtew was fired from his job at Great WTiale River in Northern Quebec because of a clause in the Canadian employment act forbidding fraternization with Eskimos and Indiaas. The Berry moved from CKhfioit into . quarters In Birmingham, Glenn By dACK BELL j This group argued that even Berry, company president an WASHINGTON (AP» — Presi- though factory sales and personal Inounced today ;dent Kemwdy has ruled out arty incomes showed gains, steel pro-i . massive spending eftorti or in-!ductiaa remained at only about! - V •■bnidtiry of the Behry come tax cuU to speed the reviT-'68 per cent of capacity and Httle nntlanniy known ing U.S. economy. !|»x)gre« had been made in re-' Kennedy has told Democratic|ducing imemidoyment. congressional leaders he is going; * * * along with a group of his eco-j But Kennedy, described „ nwnic advisers who believe the'much more optimistic about thej America—the I ' ington—otters a degree in oceanography. Most of the college lab-loratories for marine science are I at least 30 years old. and desperate for additional space. Sixteen different departments af govenmeat. laebn^ ----- Navy, Amy, I orgaaliathNi baa beea reloealed l*lB •race* at tSSa Cote (M. next la Last Meetings Planner Blamys Resignatroh Is Accepted by U J PJj\3 iPttv sNvnmififcirhnenc last ni£ht * recovery is solidly based desptte s hard core of unemployment. This was represented as a on’o-idential decision to gamble on the effect of measures he already has Cit> (commissioners last night accepted ‘with regrets" the re-, signation of John F. Blamy. manufacturing manager of Pontiac Motor Division, from the City; Planning Commission. Blam>', who has served on the. planning board since April 1968, economy than be was a couple: The move was made to provide T months ago. overruled *hese additional space for the increas-rguments. ^ ing number of service^ and pro-' t This apparently means he will j o^ered by the company, try to hold the budget deficit far Longress-«ome,t|,e year beginning July 1 to 121 Berry Door also has a plant at of wdiich have passed, some .tifl bilU^thTiS eSUteS Urtlweet Bend. Wis. *^^“**' . |raon‘h by Budget Director Davkl' ------------------- 41 • c a: I \Ay 4 - or even to reduce ii! Oklahoma has one-fifth of aU the Music Festival, Water slightly. j^iuts >n the u.s. pn^pTUiis lor fiousin^, aki to cd-'——...............—...... Rescue Program Are ucation. highway construction, Planned In Waterford 'pressed areas and agriculture willj Igive the economy’s cHmb suCRct-! The last meetings ot two Wa-^ent impetus, explsined that he is moving out- terford Township Parent-TWher||^,|,y^B,^f^ «M»ivinv side the city toHs and «m no aasociations for this seam will| There te a frank difference of longer sene under the residency get under way at the schods to-jopj^ his advisers hiw- requirements of the Qty Charter, morrow night. gome contend the reijovery; lie said he ^ WAT»:RF0BD CENTER bears signs of weakness that can attend lutings, under the rtar- ^ he overcome by increased ter. until a sucxessor is named. A Music restixai wui oe pre-,^ .npnrfin,, nr hv Blamy i.s leaving hui home at senlerf at 7 30 on the west Isw-n of ^^™«^"‘ spending or by tax 358 W. Iroquois Road for a new ‘he school - weather permitting ____________^ one in Bloomfield Township - '‘i“> ‘‘hiWn’n ra** grade ! ___________________ ringing specially prepared music. Later there will be an installation etgy, aad the Baraaa af Mlnea have a Ifaqpr la the pte af oeMuwgraphy. Many of them are making grants to colleges to study certain phases I of the subject, but each grant ex-! pires at end of the year. The Magnuson bill would set up! a division of marine science within 1 the National Science Foundation. | Its duty would be to coordinate' all phases ot oceanography, eliminate duplicatian and overlapping. The program would be set up! on a 10-year basis, like the space program, ao that collegea and private industries could launch studies with some assurance ot tlnuity. 2 to Attend Conference on Crime Prevention ceremony. Newly elected officers Mrs. WNIlam O. (stestock. 5 to Be Honored H With Awards Quintet's Port in Social and Economic Advance of State to Be Cited Prosecutor George F. Taylor and Senior Asst. Prosecutor Jer- ^ ^ ome K. Barry Jr. will attend the , CVimc Prexention Conference In . . - **.rT*^’ the Lansing Chil Center Friday. Highlight of the all-day conference. w hich will include flve panel Recording secretary will be Mrs. discussions, will be an address Richard Stock: treasurer. Albert titled "TV Citizen’s Stake in West; corresponding secretao'., Crime Prevention" by Supreme (Mrs. Frank Marsengill: and his-! LANSING i# — Winners of five Court Justice George F>iwards!torian. Mrs. Donald Klnnamer.: Wolverine Frontiersmaa awards. er vice preshteat. Friday evening. Two Talk With Nasser CAIRO (API - President Nas- hOiooLntArr (or contributions to the social and . _ of Michigan, t been announced by the Micfai-Week Committee. ___ , . . , , 1 A program on "W’ater Rescue,' ser, fod^a’a I^^nt demiS^ tV mouth to mouth w « Presi^ Srt«»lrest*cit.tioo, will V presented by Sgt. Donald Kratt of tV Oakland tv preBidential palace y svciffi Department at S. Frederic L. Peters. at a nseeting df the Debait Em-BMule Oteh ia Oetntt Manday. Selected for honors this year Dr. Clarence Hilberry, president lOU-MOR preshteiH of Oaklaad CsmtT m Wayne State University, for OeaacU. wiU install the Mtew- ' teotfrrahip in education. Aissse tk* rsraer trssi 0»M Bsllr M 4 M. -ui • p.n. n s-fsst William M. Day. pretident "" ■ Michigan Bell Telephone Oo.. De-j Mrs Edgar Plympton, presi- (o, efforts to expand tV Indent; Mrs. Lee Walter. motVr vtce'du^jriai growth of Michigan, preskleni; Richard Allen; father 1 .vice president; William Wood, teacher vice president; and Mrs. Richard (laiTett, secretary Dr. tilena T. -Vaberg. a M five af ishpeming and ehatnnaa of the l'.S. Atomic Energy Cam- How To HoM FALSE TEETH Moro Rrmly ta Ploet « I bnttoas la tV fleU #r mretear Mrs. .Milton Schult will be tV treamirer; .Mrs. LawTence Mutfy, recording secretary; Mrs. Howard! Dr. Harold C. TSylor of Kala-Weedon, pariimenterlan: Mrs. Wil- maaoo, director of the W. E Up-liam Bergemann. historian; and)John Institute for employment ro-: delegates will be Mrs. Richard search, for research into the Gormdn and Mrs. Ralph Pounds.!causes and effects of unemploy- tt mrtasii s ^ ®' *** Leland I. Doan ot Midland. y^pjst—.Tbn «nuui»» *nopHkrtdi • commerdal fomt am. president of Dow Qientical Co.. •tf tMt€ or i5o*« not fN* wTMld n lumber. 58 pe.- cent of ‘ versify of Michigan and fbr aid to *o!A r43 per cent of medical education, research and --------------- ,ita wood pulp. practice. NOW YEARS OLD AT NO INCREA8I IN PRIG* Mmiiii]i mrnm HGSb for GradBatioD and Confimation... Chssk by fsr fiiys ALL WOOL n % 95 CIrmic Ivy flan-nd luiti—finwt valuBt you’ll find! Taflored by Rkfaflaan’s with ouBful aUantkNi to ovwy detail! Siaaa 12 to 20. WssIWniUdFIaBdSiib Fino, strong worsted flannels, man-tailored and etyled for the big days ahead by Richman’s! 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I06i ELEVEN South Korean Army Stronger Than Leaders JMRf KANIHMJV NEW YORK (AP) - 1116 pulK taiy MUp in Soutb Korea con-flrmi k»g-ataiidin( lean that fht -little nathm’s hute anny __________ someday prove too strang for its feeble semblanoe of democracy. enniee In the wdrid-. . loehiUy out of Ua hand. It took only IS montha alter be M from power hi a studenta' re. vidt last year lor ttie ae_________ Ms weU-lntentkjoed but R also underlines deposed President Sygman Rjiee’s ironclad subordination of the armed forces to his civilian control. Driver, 89, Dangerous WOKINGHAM, England (AP) -William Hutchinson was convicted-. _ . today for dangerous driving and “■ • civilian government. his license was suspended for SO years. He is 89. For seven years after the and appamit physical control, thisjdanta’ ifvMt and seM the aged looked like a bold bid to either coup’s modify their stpnd or else to.rally tor aibty from other array units not hivolvad in the coup. The coup Was another blow Western hopes tor democracy in the new nations of Asia and Africa, Begtniilng with Egypt, army dissidents have either iwept away or transformed parliamentary regimes in the Sudan, Iraq, Thailand, Burma, Pakistan. Turkey, Laos and the Congo. UJ. nillTATIiD American toritatlon at the coup as shown Immediately in the Deoui embassy’s unusual call for, support of Prime Minister Joh#! American intervention has been decisive before in Korea. It was the American embassy’s indication of toss of confidence in lUioe With the South Korean army in The bulk of the army’s enlisted ten are drawn from Korea’s rice farms, where grinding poverty Soviet Paper Denounces Iraq A^ay Day Arrests MOSCOW (AP)The newspaper Trud denounced Iraq today tor arresting Communists who led May Day celebrations in Baghdad. Trud said Premier Abdel Karim Kasaem’s government, which the Soviet Union had high hopes of influencing after it took power in 1958. is "conducting a broad offensive on the working class.’’ last year that clinched the stu- into exile in Honolulu. been dashed by confiiston in The reasons, for the coup are years. Their iy large share of the nation’s educated and talented young men— are draam from the educated classes of the towns ind Korea’s - old flobHlty mid country gentry. officers hate dream Tried and tempered in the sufferings ot the Korean War, pas-skmately patriotic, terribly underpaid, and unusually idealistic, many of the younger officers have dreamed of making over their country. Egypt's fiery Nasser and Pakistan’s deliberate Ayub Khan have been their principal modets. CSiang’s government and am«« the politiclana in Seoul. It is said wld^ in Korea that the farmers, the bulk of South Korea’s 23 mil-lioo papulation, are worse off than ever before. When rice 'crops are bad they are in deq» pover* ty; when the crop is good the price T- ______________________ Korean farmers’ hopes for reforms and price supports — high after the 1900 revolution — have Got 430 Traffic Tickets “Victim of Prejudice? LOS ANGELES (AP)-Hermanj Abrams, 69, retired postal clerk! who says he received 430 traffic tickets in 40 years of driving, will, get a new trial June 13 on nlnci traffic convictions. Superior Court Judge Frank G.l Swain set aside the convictions I ground that the punishment—< two-year jail Sentence and JTjOO fine—indicated prejudice on the part of Municipal Judge Byron J. Watters. WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY.,«KEEP YOUR tOJ ON GRANTS 33% TO 20% DISCOUmSOFF ORANTS lOW PRICES PLUS SAH GREEN STAMPS SAVE ON WT6 TENNIS OXFORDS Bto 12. 1 ChlMrM'i SiMi I2M M 1 Vi OPMW CIRCUUR , SmCHID COTTON IRAS Prs-duipsd sr t-sss> tloB saps. 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Godey Gown That Shouts 'This Is 186T MEMBER OF THE WEDDING Golf, Tennis Tourneys for Women on June 21 Golf and tennis tournaments will be a morning feature of the Centennial Week Ladies’ Day program, June 2L Registrations lor both events are being accepted from women 18 years of age or more at Centennial Headquarters in the Pontiac Public Library. at 8 a. hours. Golf matches will be played at Pomiac Municipal Golf Course and tennis matches at Pontiac Central High School. Medal play will be the rule in the nineJrole golf tournament, with first, second, third and fourth prizes for the winners. The tennis tournament is aimed at encouraging novices. No one who has advanced beyond the quarter-finals in any IMwiQus tournament will be registered. Each tennis match will be held to three games at most, with the winner decided by the best two out of three games. There will be a Hrst. second and two third prizes. Mementos will be distributed to participants in both matches. There will be no charge ' fee for either tournament. Registrations for the golf match will be accepted until the last players are on the fairways. The tennis registrations will dose at 5 p. m. June 16. If it rains June 21. the events will be played June 23. The Ladies’ Day Committee of the Greater Ptmtlac Centennial is cooperating with the Parks and Recreation Department in staging the touma- Personal News Dusting off some 40 years of memories In Hawaii this week are Idrs. Raymond Tliaip of Brooks Ayenue who flew Saturday to Join her childhood friend Mrs. Lester Trlmblett at International Airport, Los Angeles. The women were identified over the pubUo address systmn. Mlrs. Tharp will spend three weeks in Honolulu as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Trlmblett. A huge sign painted with coconut trees and a plane cm the lawn of the J. C. Pickering home in Rochester said “Aloha” as Mra Tharp was surprised by her Mends at a bon voyage party. ★ ★ ★ Lt and Mrs. William Hanger (Elaine Thompson) of Cedar Island Road. White Lake Township, announce the birth of a daughter. Lynette Marie, on A]^ 27. The George Thmnpsons and the Vance Hangers are grandparents of the first daughter bom in the Hanger family in four generations. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Reeves of Mansfield. Ohio, and Mrs. Peter Behue of Grand Porks, N. D., have returned to their homes after attending the Saturday marriage of their niece Rebeeca Ddl/ong to Virgil L. Oswald. They were —hflaagiieA MJIfei. ajtgM^„PeI^ of Ru«»eU Straet, mother of the bride. ♦ ★ ★ t B. Narrin who, with her aunt Mrs. Preme Leonard of Sylvan Lake, has been visiting the newlyweds Sidney B, Marrlns at North Province, R. I., has returned to her home on Lakevlew Avenue. ^Making up a threesome for the trip east was Mra Ant^y Petronella who came from North ProvMenee for the Narrins reception honoring their son and daughter-in-law. The former Roberta Bdvlge Petronella vistted here while on the honeymoon trlfT. 6 The Centennial spirit brings many of our belles to town in period dress. Not only are these gowns fun to wear, they are fun to make. Might as well be authentic about it, if you’re going to join in the festivities! Today’s miraculous sewing machines (wouldn’t our forebears envy us!) and the wonderful variety of ready-made trims makes it relatively simple to put together a gown worthy of an Infantry Ball. Pontiac women are not alone in decking themselves out in Centennial fashion. Down in Georgia, they are preparing a Centennial observance of the burning of Atlanta. While a lot of these women will be able to dig into trunks for their finery, we set our town afire with some easily made Centennial fashions that fairly shout ‘this is 18611’ ★ ★ ★ Pattern companies provide the excellent basic patterns. Oodey’s Paris-inspired fashion plates will do the rest. NO COMFORT IN THESE Basic fashion notes of the period are bell sleeves, tiny waists and voluminous skirts. Comfort was not the rule. For the appearance of a swanlike neck, shoulders were so severely sloped that a lady could not raise her arms. Tightly laced waists caused many an attack of swoixitng or the “vapors” as this Indisposition was termed in Civil War days. ★ ★ ★ On this page are some adaptations of high fashion gowns of a hundred years ago. Modify and change these as much as you wish. 'The only rule is decoration and lots of it. (Continued on Page 15) MILADY'S AT HOME GOWN Womens Section Smart, but Not Wise Ought to Know Better DEAR ABBY: How important are college degrees? I have a son-in-law who is a brilliant young .man. He has several college degrees, but he is very intolerant of anyone who, has not had the education he has had. He constant-ly talks about things in the company of folks who have no knowledge of h i 8 special-ties (Literature and the arts), and he takes great pleasure in showing up their ignorance. I don’t want to create a problem for my daughter. Yet I know she. too, is embarassed and humiliated by her bus-band's actions. TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: A pompous young peacock is not likely to heed the advice of a lesser educated man. This is a job for someone who ranks him academically. If you don’t know such a person, pray your son-in-law outgrows the need to strut before he kills himself (socially) Iv “degrees.” All coUeges should require a be cruel, but if he-would just show me that he is boss I would be so much happier. I constantly try to get the best of him, but deep down, I don’t really want to win the battle. Why are men too dumb to know this? I am tired of making all the decisions and being the strong one. Please print this. Maybe it will ring a bell, and he will become the strong man I need so badly. Every time we disagree I secretly pray for his victory. Sign me— “THE STRONG ONE” DEAR ABBY: Do you think a man who is 44 years old should marry an dd gray-.MitX(L%S>iUi!Li>f BELLE OF THE BALL who has a limited education, cope with a problem of this kind? "SniUCE STREET’ DEAR “SPRUCE Only if he loves her. DEAR ABBY: Don’t you think a girl 15 should be allowed some privacy? I want to carry the telephtm into another room when I talk to my friends but my mottier makes I- where the— Loving Care Given to 'Home' Patients “1 DEAR ABBY: My proUefn is getting my husband to be a man! I don’t mean fra- him to phone is so she can hear everything I say. Do you think that’s right? NO PRIVACY DEAR NO: I think everyone who is oid enough to talk on the phone deserves privacy. MOUNT PLEASANT (API-Weathered brick buildings formerly used as a school for the Chippewa Indians now provide a haven for people of all racef unable to compete in a modem society. The state of Michigan acquired tiie property trdm the federal government more than 20 years ago and recently has added units and service facilities. The tautitatloa b knewn as the —»- Two-thirds of the staff are Involved In patient care and more than 100 in industrial services. TTiere are three full time and three part time doctors, four social workers, two psychologists, one psyebometrist, one recreational director and four assistants. Tfarongh recent training pro-gnuns 250 nurses have flnbbed week that qualifies them in Ueenaed psyehiatrie aursfaif. Some of the things accomplished by tralnabie patients are amaslng ocm-skiering their handicaps. In the oecu- Many advances are seen In the way of treatment with newly available drugs. All patients are referred to the home through the probate courts. Since 1950, patients have been received by direct admissions as well as transfers. ★ ★ ★ Families contribute toward the care of patients as they are able. Indlvld-ual counties are responsible fpr collecting what parents can afford. ' . ★ ★ ★ Some 1,800 mentally retarded persons are cared for and trained here. Their fges range from infpnts to 65-year-olds. All have need of dedicated service frran ^staff of more than SOO. The aim oMhe home b to provide fpr the “humane, scientifle. educa-tiOnM and Gnomic treatment of mentally reUrded persons.”, Intrteate loom work and similar crafto are mastered in a degree to' put nramally endowed persons to shame. Much b accomplished with the use of music and the use of gay and cheerful col(^rs In the cottages. Housing and help are on the cottage plan. There b progress to another cottage as tialnlng progresses. gram to meet the emotional needs as irell as the physical and educational needs of the patients. Those who' work with the patienb say: “Of all the handicapped groups, you will fmd that none needs you morel wants you more or will reward you more, thap the mentally retarded.” /one vows are planned by Carol Donaldson, daughter of the William W. Donaldsons of West Lawrence Street, to Donald C. Balzarini, son of the Angelo Balzarinis of Jfoa Mountain. She attends Michigan State University where her fiance received his master's degree. CAROL DONALDSON FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRES3, WEDNESOAY. MAY 17, 19^1 Give Honors at Girl Scout Gathering Two hufidred adult memb«Ts and Walled Lake Methodist Oiurch Mends of the Northeni OaUand presented the Invooatlan. County Girt Scout Oouncd met Outions for their taterest and Tuesday evening at Madtaon Jtudor|iendce to the local oouncU were School for the organlia- presented to John F. Ivory. Al-tkm s annual May Council Meet ! fired Maiinl. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ^ Criasman. Janet Odell. Alice Rett- The affair combined recognltkm meyer and Marjorie Elcher, of ipuduatihg members of the Sen-! caeUe Chalimaa Mrs. Oulyle ior level program, tributes to lead* Brsgea assiaiirnl the amwal ers and the presentathnrrr ciia-; rookie aale reaslt*. The asle el tions to friends of siting in the more than 7JII eartoas hewmht community. prsfHs to the ladl\idaal troop treaNrieo of some I4.M. Hal-r of the rookie sale profits kaesra leraUy for his latereot I a preview shewtag of lUno takea iso by the ceaaeU at hBmele fUkiwIiig dw opening flag c«re> aented by Oystalairs. girls’ ensemble from Pontiac High School. Rev. John Mulder of beaelH the eesaeU’s focal Caiap Wimting two weeks at the camp for th^ selling efforts were Carol Beamish. Brownie; Cindy Turn-bull. Intermediate; and Sandra Bragen, Senior. In addition 47 other girls earned a weekend campout at the camp for their successful efforts. * * * Graduating from the Girl Scout ________________________program, an event achieved when j a girt reaches 18 years of age. - {were Ann Ctebassa, Kathy Schultz. Fashionetie dub Hayden, sue Hall. Unda , jChapman. Margaret Fife. Joan Hears Policemen . ison. Kay Gaddes, Caitd Dooley, ToJk on Narcotics,Ann J»net Schenck. The honorable Arthur E, Moore (center) spoke on '"Youth" at Tuesday evening's meeting of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council at Madu son Junior High School. Others participating in the program were (from left) Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, council president; Alfred Masini, chief ranger at Proud Lake Recreation Area; John F. Ivory and Rev. John Mulder of Walled Lake Methodist Church. ____________________ I mieatea were Sally Evans, Otficm Marvin Blum and Ger-j aid Navarrs of the Pontiac Police I Department showed a fUm and dis-1 esOi^ ScMetts, Patricia Oana-cuwwd the subject "Narcotics” at; ' Tuesday's FashkmMte Gub meet-; ing in Adah Shelly Library. Mit. Devere Bergqnist won the 'weekly trophy for losing the most weight. Last week’s winner !Mrs. Donald Hicka. Completing the list were Billie Shepard. Sandra Watldna. Martae Potter and Sue Millspai«h. A dozen yellow roses and a book for their district library were presented to Mrs. Chariei Winters of Southwest District for having the greatest number of members in aad Mrs. HkAs kavs beew added to the etsh. At next week’s meeting members win play miniature gidf after ap-| pointing the nominating committee for next yearto officmra. Area women interested in the club, sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, may attend ineatingB. held each ‘nies-day evening from T to 9 p.m. in the SbeQy Ubraty. ’The social hour which followed the program was arranged by Mrs. Joseph Hogan. Mrs. Leonard Barton and Mrs. Wayne HelArlch. Prevents Raveling (NEA)-^When you cut a buttonhole, put colorless nail polish on the edges. This will keep It from raveling. MOMS Stitch for Hospital i An afternoon of sewii« for Pon-| Uac General Hospital followed a scjiool^l luncheon 'Tueaday for. Unit 2, MOMS ot America, at the' home of Mra. Frank VanHom on I Mechanic Street. The MOMS stote board card party May 29 at 8 p.m. at Sam’s CWlc Center, Gawaon, was announced, aleo a Centennial open bouse June 21 at the North Sagi-nsnr Street home of Mrs. Maude Place. Mrs. Duncan McVean and Mrs. Edgar Thomas are attending the MOMS convention in Fairmont. Minn., this week. Mrs. Clarence Hfckmott of North Johnam Avenue will be hostess for the June 6 meeting. Child Diseases Discussed for Twins Mothers The Twins' Mothers’ Gub heard Dr. Robert E. James, pediatridan. | discuss childhood diseases atj Thursday’s meeting in the Young Women’s Christian hmidquarters. Fifty Church Groups Gather i Twenty-four members of the,win Avenue Evangelical United 'July-August Group of First Pres-jBrethren Church met Saturday byterian Church attended the Maylevening at the home of the Paul I.iiwr4w«.t mufTing gt Ufo bome Ot'Spraggs on West Strathmore Ave-Mra. S. A. W’arwick on South Jo-lime. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaddes assisted the hosts. Group was ob^ed Friday in Rotunda Dm. Entortaisnieat was prov ided by Mrs. Bobert Andersen wbo gsve Mrs. Harold E. Howiett. Mrs. Herbert WetUaufer and Mrs. Samuel Home-Made Candies Now at m WOODWARD AVENUE (Just North of Squore Lake Rd.) "Crocker’s Quality Chocolates Made in Pontiac by Pontiac people" LET'S CELEBRATE PONTIAC'S CENTENNIAL Mrs. George Hollis conducted the business meeting and Mrs. Omar Johnson gave devotions. The next meeting will be at the home of the Leslie Bells on nam Avenue. TAU( ON GOSPEL The Rev. Warren H. Lawrence chose "The Mind Enriched Through the Gospel.’’ far his topic at the Mothers’ Day ban the ruffle biset at the neck, a lace edging around the whole neckline and the sleeve edges. Milady’s ’At Home’ gown adapted brom McCall’s 2176 And Simpllbity’s 3294 patterns. Stmilarj but not adaptable to these drawings! is Advance Pattern 715. I Make or buy a small lace ooHarj for this outfit. If your pattern provides a center front opening, thej decorative swags should be sewn to the bodice on one side, then' lapped over to snap on the other! aide. These are straight pieces! gathered at either end. Swags in the skirt should be larger than those on the bodice and should increase in length as! Shower Fetes Mother-to-Be Mrs. William F. Todd of ISorton Street models an authentic turn-of-the-century gown. Made by the late Miss Anna Richardson, ivhite princess style frock is of tucked organdy with hall-shaped skirt worn over hoops. Inserts of fine lace embellish the bodice. The tiny buttons that fasten the waist in jxtek are covered with hand crocheting. Mrs. Todd. 92 years young, is a member of the Golden Age Group of the YWCA. Mrs. Larry Landon was feted at! a recent pink and blue riiower in, the hone of her aunt Mrs. Jack McGinnis of Venice Court. j GIfIn were epened from Mrs. Gilbert HeUmnn, Mrs. Bobert Neff, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, .Mrs. AIpbewa Thompsou, Mrs. Ernest Umdan. Mm. Harry Ghwaou, Mm. Jtenald Gleason and Mrs. Othen present were Mm. Pat Mulchrone, Mm. Don Haralabakos, the honoree’s mother Mm. Tom Hollis, Mm. B. J. Connem and Mm. Thomas Wyman. Completing the guest list were Stella Chamberlain, Mm. Kenneth Leslie, Mm. Eugene Flynn, Mra.i John Evans and Mm. Robert Hinton. white blooms in exciting new ways Fabulous white blossoms into summer! Soft calf little heel is squored at the throat—caught round by a smart buckling of sash. Lustre calf is openly sensationol —petals of scalloping tabbed ot the throot. 12.99 to 14.99 it’s time again... to help U8 celebrate our 2nd Anniversary in our new location on Telegraph Road Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 18th, 19th and 20th Each year at this time, we like to acknowledge our appreciation of your patronage ... as well as welcome new visitors to Stewart Glenn. On this, our second anniversary in our new location, we are particularly happy to have you celebrate with us. We’ve seen so many of oar old friends again and made many new friends. Your acceptance of our carefully gclected furniture and our service policy is a proud fact. See our newest selections of home furnishings ... introducing the new "Fortissimo” group by American of Martinaville, featured in all leading magazines. In addition to this classic'contemporary elegance ... we are featuring Meadoweraft terrace furniture in wrought iron Bamtan rattan . . . lovely lamps, tables, accessories everything new and exciting! Refreshments Served Daily and Evenings During Open House Our staff of interior decorators will be happy to meet you ... and after you’ve seen our exhibits, we’d like you to join us for coffee and refreshments. SEE MODEL EXHIBITS OF FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS FURNITURE! AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE • HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD • CENTURY FURNITURE • HEKMAN TABLES • JAMESTOWN MAPLE AND CHERRY • SPRAGUE CARLETON • SELIG • SLIGH • WEIMAN TABLES • STIFFEL LAMPS • CONOVER COLONIAl, • DILLINGHAM • STATTON • STEARNS & FOSTER • THAYER-COGGIN AND MANY OTHERS JosrSouth of Orchard Lake Road Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. ^;.i J \ -I SIXTEEN THE PONTIAt* PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1901 Geranium Sale Scores Sellout SEW SIMPLE By Eunica Fanner “Petr Eunice. "I8 It possible to put t lapped slide fastener at the center back of a dress the way they are used on the Aide seam?" Mrs. A.B.V. Games Night Plans Set by Irvinig PTO | The Parent-Tea^r Organisation | at WashtngtOQ Irving School will arrange for a table of scrabble, bridge or other card games at thej school’s games party at 8 this eve-j ning. It is the final event of the]. school year. Most dresses should have aaapped slide fastener closing you wont be able to see the teeth of the fastener. The fastener Courum. Mrs. Howard Is not an attractive detail of your garment and should be con- Seiss, Mr*. N. N. Mihay. Mrs. , j . ,1., Jack King. Mr*. WWlam Ramin, cealed wherever possible. If thf fastener gaps slightly at the waistline, sew a small Muldowney, school princi- hook Md eye at the waistline of your dress and It will lay flit. paj. WAY TO STAY-STITCH ' ' wlU go ter playground _ 'equipment. “Dear Mrs. Parmer, i ■ “You mentioned In one of your columns that 'stay-*tltch-| u’ r"! ing should always be done with the grain.’ Since I am only a reliOWShip ^OSS i beginner, I don’t know how to tell the direction of the grain.” I Alice M. j stay-stltching Is a row of machine stitching that is put in j exactly W’ from the cut edge of your fabric with the regular length stitch. ’The direction Is indicated with arrows on sketch below. Only the sections illustrated must be st*y-|buUdli«. Mr. and M^- Jo*® ^re- Hqs Co-Op Dinner I Sixty members of the Fellowship' JUe of the First Baptlstj Church attended a cooperative din- ‘ stitched. ricks were dinner chairmen. T. N. Slosaon presented John Graham, who showed the film' "Communism On The Map,’’ by the National Educational Association. A. D. Stimer gave the devotional The geranUun sale of "ike Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony is a complete sellout. Committee members (from left) Mrs. Curtis E. Patton of South EUden, Mrs. Colli* A. Scott of Franklin Boulex'ord and Mrs. Williom R. Sturgeon of Orchard Lake will help rMUM ertw rb*w distribute the advance orders at the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. John Waddell and the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Maxwell Shadley. Due to the sellout. orders may not be changed and no sale stalls will be operated. Instruct PTA Heads at Confab Twenty-five workshops ksstnict- Mrs. William U. Porter, dislriclj w ing area Paiwt-Teacher AMocia-j director, was In charge of Hw tion leaders were conducted at fi® nwetii«. FoUowing the invocatian District vn conference of the Mich-jiiy Philip J. Wargelin. Northern igan CbiVTesc of PTA Monday principal. Dr. Dana P. Whit- Pontiac Northern High School. mer. superiptendent of Pontiac ■ extended greetings to the Low, Low Pricot on Oist«n DraiMriti Tho YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE Children's Shop Miracle Mile ShcppliM Cej^ S. TrtacraM mt Sawn Uto aS. ra S-WM t»»a, m s r.«. Nadan*s for Juniors SiiM S to 15 Miracle Mib Skewiaf Car "nsTo'isW.vv.*' Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! ■"ArsraKir" IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 group. • Mrs. Kenneth Otto, first vice praMent gf Ike MTPT. br««gM greeting* fr«n» the atolp prscl- dent nad board #t nuuMger*, and Mr*. Ceerge Gray, prrcMeat of the Pondae ConneU of PTA. wtd- eamed rlcHors. Among guests at the conferwee nere Mrs Charles Neldrett and IMra. IxOa King, both past dents of the MCPT. w ♦ ♦ Mrs. William MUielek. genoral 'chairmen, explained objectlvea of Idle \’eriouB woriohope which included. presidents and vice prari-: dents’ duties. Mrs. Leslie Hatch-' Use: council presidents and viee. pnesldents. Mro Theodore Flga: hmehers’ role In PTA. Mrs. »d-ney OLson: council delegate*. Mr* Cameron Cksrk; program and Founders Day planning. Mrs. Thomas Fonder: and secretaries’ duties. Mr*. Lester Pitt. TRY BITTTONHOLE TWIST "Dear Mrs. Farmer, “The machine eUtchlng that appears about 1 ” from the finished pdg* o* Jackets and collars'looks like It Is done with a heavy thread. Do you use embroldwy floss?" Mrs.M.E.K. This decorative top stitching Is usually done with sUk buttonhole twist In a matching color to your fabric. You will also find that It Is usually done with a very large machine stitch, sometimes there are two rows fairly tlose together. EASE ON TRIM Now that we are aU making summer clothes for ourselves' [ and our children, remember that as a rule, they must be washable. A great deal of rlck-rack and braid trim is being used for details this year. If you are not careful with the way you apply! It, it will pull your garment out of shape after It Is laundered.; MM 4m '•c5r- »l*w ■eg. flIJS r*r aetk •iOMrS-74 N. SafiMW Fine Colonial Faniitarc pujen or raan rABamo GENTRrS Colonial House /ora /Retime of proud possession n OMEGA TOMouowdMyMatew...MiAawteUefagw boriaoBs chaDa^ dMU. How fitting •» aiy oa» giatulatioM wlA an Onega watch. bfsIBIily accurate, iaeoapenbly beeutiful; a eonstaat teminderefynvlm end affection. Choose fima our laite Qaiegi coDectioa. REDMOND’S “Jetvelers — Optometrists’* 81 N. Saginaw St. PAIAMOONT BEAUn SCHOOL Write. PAoee or Cell in Person lot Ftoo P FHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ... CAUJE’S BEAUTY SHOP Early Week Special! ' BUDGET WAVE 116 North Perry Others were: treasurers, Mrs. iRobert Trachet; budget and fl-Imnce. Mr*. Robert Bragan; ischooi PTA and PTSA. Mrs. Victor ISutt; legialatteii. Wniiam Ander-Ison; pObllcMy. Mrs. Ray Ritter; hospitality and social. Mrs. George, Beauchamp; membership. Mrs. | WUllam Cbffing; room representa-, 'fives, Mrs John Vanderilnd; hi*" lorians. Mrs. John Turner; PTA magazine and publicafions. Mr*. i Conrad Burliaon; and youth groups, Mr*. Arnold Thomas. MGS Teens' tennis, alive with __fashion polished -ifottna o Cushion iniolo and arch #6 new colors to chooio • In sixos front 4 to 10 oNew soft noHiMrk solo oJuw en . • • "CHARGE IT' DOWNTOWH^ND DRAYTON PUINS OPEN EVERY NI6MT TO f Monday through Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1961 SEVENTEEN Accepts Peace Corps $4 Volunteers MANILA (AP) — Pro^nt Car-lot P. Garcia today accepted an offer of a U.S.^Peaca Cotpt contingent to aid in educational and rural davakpiiMBt. He conferred vietlnf Peace Corpt chiet Second Project oi Peace Corps Nonci: fir OmIiuMI MENNMITS MYttr OmItiaM OtiiiM Offers hEariy! Van Besot-*— ntS N. W#a4»are U WASHINGTXW (UPli-Pretident Konnedy announced the second project of the Peace Corps, a force of 64 volunteers to work wito native counterparts in small faming. handicraft, rutal construction sanitation projecto in Colombia. Jackie Permits Film in French The first project of the Peace Dtps was to assist the government oi Tanganyika with a famKto-market road surveying program. The Peace Corps vetaateers OTTAWA, Canada (AP) - Jacqueline Kennedy unexpectedly consented to a television interview —all in French—to be filmed to- “I am particttlarly pleased anounoe that the secoixl project of the corpk will be in Latin America, because of the many ties of and mutual ideals which bind us together as brother republic in t^ trsditlonaUy tree ..................................the J'or That Smart Look in Glasses SquMzes Interview Into Rushed rime in 2-Day Ottawa State Visit Mrs. Kennedy, who rarely per- mits pmofial intewiews, pbuned special greeting to Cansda’s populattim, She She squeezed the interview Into the only tree time in toe schedule her two-day visit with the The 15-minute film wu to be tade late thjs afternoon at Gov-mment House, where the First Lady and toe President are stay-- tog as guests of Governqr Gener-! al and Mrs. George Vanfer/ TO BB BBOAOCA8T The film was to be made ?for toe Canadian Broadcasting Com- DR. B. T. BRETT, O.D. SKc—orU DR« B. R« BERMANy 0«D. esafety Gtomes 17 N. Saginaw Street FE 4-7071 or the Monday after. The First Lady sat hy smiling Tuesday as her husband strutted with a few French phrasei to his arrival speech. The President jokingly ssld it was an “unfortunate dtvlah» of labor” that let hit wife ait by sUenUy wUle he had to do the speaking in French. This morning, Mrs. Kennedy was scheduled to stop to briefly for a look at Canada's National Gallery in downtown Ottawa and go on to the Royal Canadian Mounties' famous mnsical ride. An equestrienne herself, also was to look over the RCMP staUes at Rockdiffe, a section about two mlMs from the center lof dosmtowit Ottawa. Link Eichmann to Grab Deals JERUSALEM, Israel (AP) Adolf Eichmann was deacribed to' court today as the sparkplug of the Nazi machlnety that confiscated three Mllion dollars worth of Jewish property in EMrope. The Israeli prosecution of toe Gestapo leader assigned to “Jewish affairs " in the Third Reich produced a pile of 80 documento, linking Eichmann to the most minute details of the property gobble-up. 0 FOR A REOEPnON - Mrs. John Kennedy stands 1 line at Government House to Ottawa. Onaida. dur-fimcUon Tuesday night with Mrs- George Vanler, ( Canada’s governor general. Jaqqneltoe Is wesutog a heavy "c long evening gown with sle^eas belted overhlouae. k of the overUouae and the hem of toe skirt are embrold-li white beads and brilliants. It was deslgnad by Oleg Treaty of Extradition With Brazil Is Ratified I to those already in existence be-' tween this country and all of its other hemispheric neighbors. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate Tuesday ratified a treaty under which the United States hopes to put ai^end to.the use of Brazil as a haven for fugttives! from this country’s justice. ’The agreement — a general treaty of extradiUon-is similarj iTito Receives Kennan BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)-Pretldent ’Dto today received |(feorge Kennan, the New U.S. am-to Yugoslavia, at Brioni For Happy Home Ownership.. TGAGE You*U bavt dl tbt momy jodll nted with s BANK MORTGAGE LOAN . . . All tb$ CASH nquired to insure bappy borne ownership end tbe entire transection will be tailored to your individud needs ... It's dweys - -______________________A priidege to make sound loms. THE BIG DIFFERENCE National [ Bank O P PONTIAC Security tor Your Sayings Offices of Wegt Huron ... North Ferry . .. Keege Harbor . . Welled loke .«. Union Uike .. ’. Milford ... Weterferd Loke Orlob . . . Romeo end Bloomfield Hills Member seizure was a definite sign that the OaUpo pnd the Nazi SS Elite Guard were well aware the vlc- 3 Halian Airmen Die Trying to Connect Adolf to ^LegoP Stripping of Europe's Jews Californla’a gold v I ISIS, only 10 days before the tretoy ending toe Mexiesn wsr and transferring tha teRltory to toe U.S. V FGGGU, Italy (AP) - Three aUan airmen were killed t I the c(riliaton of two FO Jet planes of toe Italian Air Fom this southern air base. It was Eichmann. Deputy Attorney General Ya’akov Barior who directed the pr______ methoda devised to strip the Jews of all they had and even to mtoce it aitoear legal in Orman eyes. Letters from Eichmann to q*e-tape offices in Nuernberg, Wuerz-bmg, Kiel, Bremen, Prague, Vienna, and other major centers outlined the procedures and in some cases contafiied admoni- The confiscation to the leaier charge against Eichmann, d to the broad indictment that he supervised the extermination of six miliion Jews. Ike prosecution gave this phase importance to show that the pzopniy ORCHARD FURNITURE WILL.BE OPEN FOR THE MAKING OF PAYMENTS DURING THE FIRE CLEAN-UP 0icku4 Fandtiii TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY • ASSURE YOU iTi^MEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (acrou from Simms) FE 2-0291 Hri. 930-5:30 Dally Mon. or FrI. Eva. by Apmt. A. A. Milas, O.D. — p. C. Fsinbsrg. O.D. Thrifti-Cut Rotary Mower 4.00 Down 1.25 A Week 88 • Posrorfal 2*4 >t-p. CTinton engine wMr instant-ection recoil starter • IS-inch carbon steel blade, heat-treated for extra strength and durabiUty • Easy-rolling wheels with self-lubricating bearings • Adjustable cutting height... four settings from IV4 to3'4 inchea • Special haitdle lock prevents mower from accidentally roiling backwards • Lasting baked-enamel hammertona Uaf Makhar finish with white trim ji., ^ ■ -/ V \ i ' I - . ^ '■ ft:, ■w :v THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY IT, 1^1 <^1 lOWMff* |SEH$AS OS » Mjlir Mllite ■ 5**^COai gkm!*, ■WQuns fiO« Ouralitf'^" 5 Web Chaise Wid«, h*ovy duly wov*. •n ptatHc wabMng— ' with geld accent .ttHlod. A mne Regular $24.95] Now TWO POSITION CHAIR Look At Thofo Footyrost r highly polished drawn akinlnvm tubing with ipen ends. Functional fashion double tubular hairpin fanned wms. Knee comfort curved seat. Offset web ratoiner bar bmiras maximum silting comfort. (You just don’t feel the barl) Glides on 8 nylon bearings. Simple assembly. Pecks in somH carton. Now Choose From One of Pontiac’s Largest Selecfions of Lawn Furniture at Sensational Warehouse Clecnonce Prices —105 Models and Combincrtions to Choose From! Ikralite 1 PASSSNOER GLIDER Reduced from $17.95 »ia» w. •eCl! Regularly $11.95 INNIR SPRING CHAISE Regularly $24.98 — Now^ Choke of gteen and wMK he* quoiso and while, yeiRow and white —oil with gold occeni Smart, comfortabla, inner spring border wire cushions suppprted vinyl covering, filige pattern. r' OFOIKK VALUES ATSAVlIttS UP TO Vi Highly SelbliMl Aluminum Tifbine CHAIR-Was $8.95 COVIRi Wide, heavy duty woven piostk webbing. 6x5x5 straps fastened to frame wHh specie! patented rust resistant motol clips for positive ottachment and easy replace- $495 Not Exoctly os Pictured HOURSt Doily Tuesday and 9:30 le« »to3iOO '1' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. 1961 NINETEEN SAVE^ AND mi, 5-PLY LAMINATED TENNIS RACQUET $2^5 nm TENNIS BAILS Liv»AraHur« . C«ni AJfctfieo Atod* ifBA li.S. Pwmiyivania Wilson teog ue SOFT-MUS CooitGuofd Approved Rawlings Leoguo ^ BASE- SKI BELTS AU SIZES A Mutt for Skiing ^29 4-Playor BADMINTON SETS I 4 Racquets—Foies—Not Birds—Stokes *3! Aluminum FOUNNO BOAT UOOERS $9-95$e88 Value ^ HORSESHOE SETS ism imus $SiS ■iSet Buy Now for Next Foil MEN’S INSUUTED BOOTS While They Lost BOAT ANCHORS I 10 Um. I Weight «*2** KORDITE All Purpose FUSTIC BROOM 99’ TrailijF TRELUS ALUMINUM 5 Fan or Straight $5.95 $098 Vdue X OARDfN SHOVEL........ OARDEN HOI or CULTIVATOR........... Long HornHe—16 Teofh OARDEN RAKE.......... Steel Tines or Bomboo UWN RAKE...... GENUINE MaNOR OKILLATINO SPRINKLER. . . BICYCLE BASKEIS Reg. *6” Value 1200 GALLONS POST HOUSE PAINT MA6I-LUX EXTERIOR SR99 Wpair 2-STEP UTILITY Uadders Safety Grip 1*3“ REVERE WARE copper BOnOM COOKWARE Rubberized PORCH nnd DECK ENAMEL $0^ Jm Gallon flCilMP^IIIilo Compare the Label— Leod - Zinc - Titaneum *2 99 Gal. TA-Quort 2-Quart Covered Saucepan Double Boiler $309 $588 Exterigr Primer Seoler.......*2.99 Aluminum................... *2.99 Sjj^^r or Clear Vomlsh.......*2.99 En^el Undercoating...........*2.99 Interior Primer Sealer.......*2.99 'Beml-GloM Enamel............*2.99 Vinyl Latex.........*2.99 Heavy Duty REVERE WARE Patia COOK OUT SKILLETS 8>/2*lnch Size Reg. $12.95 $595 7-INCH CAUUINB ‘ 4-Inch PAINT COMPOUND BRISTLE ROLLER Spout Type BRUSH Compare 19' Limit 10 $4.95 Value Iti.; 49° B.VJ. Eloctnc eiHQQ PAIHT SPRAYER^/®® •14.95 Valu.. Samsonite SWIVEL BAR STOOLS Chrome Legs $16.95 Value SgBB m PICNIC BASKET $22» 10V4-lnch Size Reg. 18.95 $J95 Army Style STEEL FOOT LOCKER With SOSil Tray mI TV TRAYS Queen Size Brass Legs EACH ^iuuuuuij PERMANENT FURNACE or AIR CONDITIONER FILTERS w Washable Q Most Sizes KITCHEN OITLERTSET 5 Pieces in Plastic Ra^ mi PICNIC or BAR-B-CUE BASKET BROILER $3.95 Volur Large Swo *3 29 zipper Top WIRE RUBBISH BURNBl $|39 Stainless Steel KIKHEN TOOLS Value 00 Choice of 8 Items TOILEr SEAT $2^91 Hardwood multi-,plo spray coated locquar finish. 6-Quart King Size ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER Automatic Pyrex Top $C44 FNotCMcHy o»rictwed ____ ROTO BROIL with INFRA RED ELEMENT BROIL GRILL *29’* Value 4 Only at $12^ Not Exactly ot Pictured fsffp^ LADDERS 5 Foot ( Wood Jk 5 Foot$^^88 Aluminum JF Vo/^e HOURS: Doily 9:30lo9ri)e Tuesday and Saturday 9:30 to 6d>0 Sunday K>K)0 to 3K>D , WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961 Troy Will Add Sh At Tulip Time, Too Road Repairs Anger Burghers at Holland Fir« Fatal to Invalid LYONS W Bad^tddea Albert 87. ___Me bed ceuibt fire, (kroaerl " Dele Kenttrom ruled asph^tkol of HOLLAND (UPI) - Mfchigsii HUshwey Omunlnioner John C. Mackie was in dutch with the burghers of Holland 'Who opgoed their annual tulip time lestival today. Macide's devotion to keeping the state roads in trim — during ^ title "the natim’s No. 1 rbad-bulW-er" roused the ire o( HoUan- shouid be from today through Sunday. The highway is TMsday, on the eve at the fonr-day festival, a park o( eoa- A MMme lire chief will cost the ehr mm mnaially. while SS.-, SOO a year he paid for an ad-' OnsHBav patrolman and a detk are to he MM hr the pohre de-parhamd and two weifccM will be addal In dm dtp's department of r the patrolman^ Is eel at US*. The ptik* del ment dlArs starting pay is to be $3.8* ammaOp. while the two new! DPV cmglByea will be rated at $2' PACK FOR CAMP — As a reward tor t salesmanship, these three girl scouts will leave Friday for an expense free weekend at Camp Sherwood near Lapeer. Getting ready for their trip are (from heftl Nancy Miller, 9. of 68* Norton St, Troy; Linda Schmude, U, of » Lewis St.; Pontiac; and Leslie Frank, 14, e He Should Be ALBERT LEA, Minn. (UPI) -Joe Sparks Is the fire chief here' The various aspects of teacher temire will be deecrlbed by Mrs. ^ j Boimie Norman, visiting teacher i brooms and buckets and give them tor the Avondale schools, and by;“ rtorybook scrubbing. Mrs. Earl Wilson. i The street cleaning is one of thei SctMiol Supt. Leroy R. Watt will [main events.j^ but others that touNU tell how the millage proposal uiDtllil Eicx>s-ru CHILDREN’S-WOMEN’S Youth Guidance Unit to Hear 3 Speakers ROCHESTER — Three experts on the problems of youth will speak at a meeting of the Roches- Lathrup Village Taxes Going Up \ to Pay for Sewers LATHRUP VILLAGE - Taxes will be increased here fay $2:40 per $1,000 of a.s.sessed valuation during _________ _ _ the 1961.62 fiscal year to pay tor a tw Area Youth Gtodmce Commit-'s^’er system now under construc-tec tomorrow at 7:» p.m. In the tkm in the city. Village Ooundl chambers. i The new budget of $296,0* which it it -k jhas been appro\’ed by the city The speakers are Arthur E.!«>‘“^* calls for a tax rate of Moore, probate Judge. JtmeB|WT20 per $1.0* of assessed val-Van Leuven, assistant Juvenile tiation (11.2 mills), court director, and Frank Richard-; Hie rorrenl lax rate h 8.8 son. principal of Rochester Juntori mills. The iMl-« budget will be High School. I appmxlmately 848,000 higher The session is designed to elabo- ,hao the preseat lignre. rate on the guidance committee's! pj^ to prevent youth "^jhelp pay off a bond issue totaling a^ delinqu^, m>d to tell ^1,7^ 0* the storm and sanitary »y«‘eni which was started wito the woik. iheixjearly this year, e. In »*«««>. 1-3 mills of the new toeir departments IuikXIot when; j-iniU levy will be paid towards difficult caaea are referred to Village's share of the, .. uiem„„.. 'l^prgi't!t‘n- Sanitary' 'SgtoyrlHreFf" jeeptor, ; Report Frost Damage i--------------------------------------------| I Oklahoma high school athletics! LANSING (UPI)—''Medium to jg favored by short winters. At| severe" freeze damage to cherry. | least 50.0* students make up thei peach and strawberry blossom | teams. Of these. 20,0* play bas-| buds In the northwestern portion of Iketball; 10.0* football; 9.0* base-1 the Lower Peninsula was reported!ball; 4.0* are on track teams;! tqday by the Federal-State (Jrop|2,0* softball; and many others; Reporting Service. Udre part in minor sports. ' FIV FREI to tono LAS VEGAS! UAVI EVRY fUNOAY A JR. fr«M DIfROIT, MKN. la^sada Weliri IsssiissR p»Rtisi4si4 User ssaiss Cseslsgs 4 DAYS • I NIGHTS VACATION PACKAOl The tax hike will be used to roe uttmfAriOHt wuri or MOMit -Fraser Travel Service 418 MAIN ST., gOCNOTIR OL 1-f Find txoctly what you want and need in slacks for a long summer ahead right now in Osmun't huge 2-store selections. Choose from regular or unpleated styles in light, medium or dark tones. Sizes 28 to 46 and tailored by one of America’s finest makers of lightweight slacks ... buy now and save now. Alterations free, of course! Open -on Osmun's Charge Account. SteralsONMM TtRhatMsaiqaaftei's farAlgateaeilgms Waaraeamaa. OROniARlYI DOWHTOWWWOWTIAC Open Meiw FH., TBL-HURON CINTER Opfn Tliurt., frU# liN., Men., til G p*i. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1961 TWEXTVONE OUR 50* BIRTHDAY BARGAIN CARNIVAL 50 years of great VALUES GARDEN TOOLS tftr MT «« 10* *OfUn ■ ^ ///// /r NEISNER’S OmaUta with rREG LARGE SIZE FAB. Vur4y, 4«r*hl*.. C*i»'t ro»t. Om« b«*k«l pr*a«r I Inf mi4 imntllatlng •! elnthn*. N« I liner MceM*ry« SolW hettew heeft I clathn* oleatwn Snog frM. LmmAryl ««t tim Yellaw. f ii4, twrf twU*. | twenty-two THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1961 jPollution Check Program, Election Most Necessary Sef at Scout Meeting Naval Reserve UnH to Stand Inspection Youth, 19, MmcIs Guilty Pian Reception te Aulo Charg. lor MiS. EvaOS 2 to 4 hi» rmployer, yMterday «we*rwij beforr Circuit Judge Starton G.j Municipal employea are ptumlng^ Dondero and pleaded guUjy to aja big reception Friday aftetnoon IniisH Health ^ second otant ot taking the vehide for Mrs, Ada R. Evans, who at-‘ ‘ Eiecfloii of nea^oftisers and an| tiM.ekatrauia. wMI without permission. |teaded her last City Commissigpi Demands Ouf Water Be Eagle scout recognition programj aomlaatiBg rmsunitt ArthiH- Thomas, Wyoming hunters took a record Incident took place on April 29. I77J98 deer during the I960 aeasofa. dihtor has toM 'a water poHuSon' w kt' '^ Pascher. a member of the cotmcif|nel and equipment, Cmdr. Ri|d I control iconference that waters in -jj,, meeting will begin with a executive board. iwill be present to obaerire divirion the nation "can be denned up for ^t 6:^ p.m. at Michigan ♦ * , * ,l«ercises. hccmtling to Lt. Cmdr. f >ki> a wniM nnmt Mch I'nited o,..,. f rwb.|MnW ' . — . . . \ .J... _ _ . . — it wrould cost each United University Oakland. / ---STARTS— FRIDAY EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING PONTIAC UKEMOTHimiMrtC EVER SEEM BBORE! IT TOWERS OVER THE CITIES - OF THE WORLD! STARTS TONIGHT 2 TERRIFIC MOCKBUSTERS ON ONI PtOCKAM PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER OPEN 7:00 F.M.—4HOW STARTS AT 8:00 P.M. HURRY-2 RIGHTS ONLY! TONIGHT-THURSDAY ~77^fnenc/ous yj//-^77rne Gre&ts/ AnnoirniNiio AKDlHATEXQUISHEJAdWESESIM '•Smasm nmiil TCCMNtRAMa*W IttmtHlf NTIICU OWEN • HO IVnOMlH^^ IICUDO MOITILUI Klim scon ■ HIYOSNIOMHI • JMEtlUKI.. MIIKO TAM MOIUCII IT •llicni IT tCdil tut IT HJiH G0EI2 JOSHim 'mSSS PitOSBOIIII ..>2!*... ^ NANa TAB OOWTW HERIN•IIAYTEMAN•On•HUI^E^MAlll ANNE JAMES .RAYMOND mm.» fl!AN(K-milH0«[-NASSEI-«*f!L-““‘iS2 awba..irfMMib*WAItNIR MtOS. I Watar Works Engineering.” delegates to the trroday session ipUMored by De Paul University. “We can afford pollution c6ntrol because we cannot afford poUu-ttod.” He added: . of every sacli dollar hi coMrw 1^1 the foaeluilen al the Presenting Us* yearly report wlU, be Edward H. Lelani, councilt executive. Ikpdd wastes and preserving the very watrrs. iqton which arban Ted Peerson Jr., retiring cmin-cil preaidenl. win atoo apeak on the activities of the past year. . ■ .. Guest speaker will be Harry J. ■ Reed, managing editor of The Cohn said that the half billion pi-ess. doUaro which industries must in< vest yearly in process wastes treatment facilities David P. Vagt, Macomb Dis will pre- ireaimem lacuiues is oui a: ------ ' mmA trifling fraction ol the $50 billion | •*« ub- manufaclurers. wUl plow into Jameo Montgomery. Ottawa Uls capital improvemenU in 1961 and $78 billion they must plan on by Cbhn told delegates that "we cuEnot actually use a cash register to ring up the costs of pollu-' tion. " However, Cbhn cited the losses; in manpower and in life which: the nation suffers "due to sect»d-ary pcrilutiou ills such as hepatitis,' coujunctiviiis, skin infections and' ear and nose infections.” Kevin and Keith Get Palms Read to Know Future WAYNE (»-Kev1n and Keith Mangon—or is it Keith and Kevin ^ — have been straigbtened out. Kevin and Keith are Smonth-old identical sons of Mr. and Mrs. David .Vfarston of W’ayne. Their name tags became misplacedj shortly after theh* mother brought them home from the hospital. The ressarcefal moUm-, Pt- ' UMa. M, kept them la nibs j carefally amrhed — aad only ' I tilled eae eat at a time te avaU But father took care of the twins one night when mother went to| bunko game. He tried to feed the babies and got them mb^ up. "We didn't know what to* do so Finally she called police. Cbm-parisons were made with palm prinU on file at the hospital. \ The officers inaeuaced: ‘The ■y Tilth the btne peats Is ' thought it was just the other' way around." Mrs. Marstm; gasped. She tied a strand of blue ribbon around Kevin's wriist. ThCj Marstons have three other chil-' Hospital Unit's Meeting to ^nter on Centennial The Oakland County Gtizens Committee for Pontiac State Hospital wilt hold Its monthly meeting tonight at 8 in the Cbmmu-nity Services Building, 132 Franklin B^d. The program wrlU center around the Centennial film, "Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise." Arthur Heaton is program dwir- • NOW SHOWING • I PONTIAC'S PINOTIlt TWO SHOWS DAiyr Mat. St T:io - Ive. st 7:10“ Deers Opsa 10 Mia. Before Bob Offics Opes 8reai 12:00 WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARDS "BEST FOURE*'! snnodo^lMWMMnt mimwam TicNMieeiee* e ADMISSION Adaht Met..... Adults Ive. » Sea. ... • NE^ attraction • WAIT DISItST'S "101 DALMATIANS" HURON KORTH To AULSK& OunrCRSir ntHNKSlNVIfcA ScaUflAlHCEIt "tSlE SlStQElud, HoelilSSiair COMING FRIDAY "ELMER GANTRY" 'THE APARTMENT" 8 ACADEMY AWARDS! TWIN-BILL BLOCKBUSTERl DRIVE-IN THEATER OPIN jM P.M.- ACTORj WCTOSe; IflA ONE SHOWING OF EACH FEATURE SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 P.M.--SO COME EARLY AND SEE BOTH THE WORLD PREMIERE sntHm STARTS THURSDAY BLUE SKY DRIVE irj theater # Ed Sullivan teys: iTMSISin'niEBIGSHOr KREIIUriHEBieSIIOW.r curr ROBERTSON CO-STARRiHa DAVHH«tSOH-“ QNeMAScoPg. cocow by pg tuxa 3ft VAl- THE PONTIAC PllESS. WEDXESDAY. MAY 17. 1961 TWENTY THREE ' 'Freedom' Unit Ignores Threats tile SopnoM «eeWM ORAVE8IMC MmVKi; I family of actor 6ary Goopei Bracia Cooper (aeatod right); OB COOPEB . Members of the | bidudta^ hia mothgr. Mrs. Alice his widow, Mrs. Veronica Cooper, ar Ph*«a«as and his daughter Maria (group at right) attend burial service for the actor in Hrfy Cross Cemetery In Beverly Hills. Calif., Tuesday, At left are the paUbeaiers, including actor Jinuny Stewart. A council official said the arrlva! of the “freedom riders” “warrants fanmediate action to rid the community and the state of the agita-n H I .M. - before violence erupts.” He Run Bus RlQBt Out oticalled their presence an invitation Town, Asks $p*okorj‘®'^ * * ♦ for Citizons^ Council "We expectad arrests when we ' left Washington eariy this naonth— NEM- ORLEANS (UP!) - freedom riders.” a band of white ^ and Negro travelers who sodiliw! Jf curses, blows and a fire ^^ “"”^*’’""*’1 in, a bua trip through the SdutbJ ★ ♦ * today ignored threats posed by a \-vertheless h» haiM tha tHi* Louisiana aegregationlsl element. .. ^ J*' .^***® Errant Hors* in Mishap Not From Duka's Ranch A story in Saturday's edition of ITie Pontiac Press about a Hi-year-old girl injured when thrown from a runaway horse erred in stating that the hnrse had been ^rented from Duke’a Ranch on M59. the PreM regrets any incon- cauasd to Duka DsnnlMiii. pnptto. ^ tor of a Uvery stable in White Ulw House are not the peoperty «f flw ' presidento. They are Icaaad to lha government et nominal ratob ha> cauee of the publicity h A White Otlzens’ Council spokesman called for officials to run the 'freedom rid^'' out of the town and state “before violence erupts.” Bat 14 of the “freedom rMem.^' boraed eat ef oae has aad beaten la Alabama, plaaaed to he oa haad tentgbt for e rally mark. as “the most significant thing done In race relations in yean." Berg-man is a former professor from' Michigan. lag the seveath aaalversaiy ef 'eUe. Most infants have blue eye# be-' dWtai the pigment which deter-: mines the eventual eye odor does | not develop until after birth. The I time factor In this change is vari-i COMING FRIDAY Miracle Mile DRIVE iN HRATR 2103 1 TB.eetAFN MAB FI 2.1000 OfMs 7:00, SIww ttosH OiOe I 1 YOUTL CRY fOR HAF»Pt; HAPPX HAPF^WHCN.. || IIfowi uabomtaki ovm a mmma nou«|| II ...•09MA WULa km MILS II tlayor Rowston|Fu// List of Hopefuls to Trade Places jfor Miss Centennial Pontioc, Lako City to Oppose Probe CsAilaJ. Tollowing is a list of the 43 candl- Knowles; OWIfqi lOp MnlCIOit OSlgatsa m the Miss Oantmmial con- Womea. Port of Exchongo Day lieagne of OdlMlIe Mayor PhIBp E. Rowston will trade {daces with Mayor James A. McGinett ot the tiny town of Lake City Monday as a feature of Mayor’s Exchange Day ot kOctil-gan Week. The Patotae oflMal said he taka alaag lasdels af PaaUae aatsmabaas to dtotitoato whsa he aad Mra. Bassataa vtatt Bm American Buainesa Women's ttoaal SoeretailM AsaociaMoa. Association. Julie O'Brien; Aneri-; Poatioak Ohapler. dndy MHi-can Federation ot State, County son; Navy Mothera Clab ol and Municipal Employea, Local Na- R«p. O'Hara, 17 Dew Object ta Orgariizatiar but Nix Investigatian Pauline Verhiaa; American 'ntle Cb., Pat Spock; Amies. Jean “ Auburn Five and Ten, Judy Leach; Avon Extension Circle. Mrs. Norma Station; Bearded Bards, Chapter 55, Ruth Hinkle, i Alao, Blue Star Mothers of Amer-». Chapter 44. Cynthia Jane ich; B’Nai Israel Ssleiliood. Mi%. Gladys Davis; Brothers of the Brush, Chapter 10. Mn. Dolores McOonnell; Brothers of the Brush, Chapter 28; Jo Ann Elkina; Carpet - baggers,' Mr. and Mrs. McGtncss. as official guesta of the Qty of Pontiac. are to visit the Chy Hall in the morning, and lunch at the GMC Truck k Coach Division plant, view the Oenteonial film "Pontiac Story of Prograse and Promise, " America Wo-He- tour The Pontiac Preee and be,Lo Council 38, Carolyn ‘Airker. t honored at a reception and dinner Daughters of Penelope and Oral the Qty Ouh. - Palea; N < Broadway. Northside Community Oub, Sidney Swindells; Oakland County AFLdO Council Roaalle M. Jones; Paper Dollt f^pter. Centennial Belles. The Pontiac Press, ktn. Patricto Hartman: Phi Tcfta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Joan Wilson; Phi Alpha Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Sharon Moore: Pontiac Sor-optimiat Qub and Union Lake Optimist Club. Christine Firii. but urged Congress ml to investi- and the 17 other Democrats s , Congrets, to become I xt' Mrs General Hotorital Anxil- of what constitutes PwT ‘"y* Worn- tan ’ “^^^’.erfa Chorus and Chancel Choir Village 8U.987; Leraiard 82.185; Madison Heights 881.223; Metamora 82.041; Milford 813.663; Northville 810.273; Novi 825.856; Oak Park 886.046. Others are Orchard Lake 2641 Pleasant Ridge 88.942; Pontiac 8366.069; Quakertown U.079; Rochester 815.131; Romeo 88.287; Royal Oak 8217417: South Lyon 85.123; Southfield H36.377; Sylvan Lake 85.903; TVoy 862.797; Utica 84.819; Waned Lake 810.319; Wix-om 88,023; Wolverine Lake 88,142; and Woodcreek Farms U.931 He emphasized that tiie alert, which will be sounded by radio and television, which summon Guards-thelr duty stationa is a practice and no cause for public alarm. ^ The practic^'Ulert is a natiine Promoted at Kresge's DETROIT (AP) — Fred K. Nel-man has been elected vice president in charge of store management and operations of S. S. Kres-ge Co. Nieman had been Kresge The first self-propdled torpedo, deslgiied by the Eni^man Robert Whitehead in 1866, was run by Zippy. Uafian-style Meal hi piza sauce. A ^eat new pizza treat loaded Each bite has uusage-pizza flavor. It’s .futerl Ready for the oven in 15 minutes. Ceasplels. hi one box. Nothing else to buy. Everything’s there... induding lots Good. Good I Crust’s crunchy outside. Tender inside... underneath all that tonpting, tangy pizza uuca with Italian style sausage. You’ll be the most-est pizza-party hostess when you serve this new treat from Guardsmen as a part of tiie Army Department. The ‘dry-run* is intended to give local commanders opportunity to determinw how ef-fectively their units will swing Into operation in event of a real emer^ ency. , Col. Robot C. McOall, conunand-er of the 2nd Battle Group, is asking cooperation of aU Maj^yera in releasfog the men for the alert practice. British Ford Co. Plans Campaign [in America LONDON (f> — Sir Patrick Hennessey, chairman of British Ford Motor Co., today described Europe as the battleground of the auto industry but predicted a new onslaught by British and Eunyean producers on American markets. WWW Unveiling new models of the British Ford at a press luncheon. Sir Patrick said the European WSU Enrollmenf-Cuf Plan ^ Is Termed Vramafizafion'l LANSING m - Two Republican lawmakers have branded Wayne State University’s announced cut in enrolments an attempt to “dra-nuitlse” its drive for more money. Sen. Elmer R. Porter of Bliss-field and Rep. Amell Engstrom of Traverse Oty, in a joint statement Tuesday, said they expect to hear from other state-supported colleges and universities. "The Wayne State move probably is only the first in this direction," they said. I voted Monday to t • by t$ 2.0M to 1,SN and all nsiv< ally activUlco by • per cent Porter heads the Senate Appropriations Committee and Engstrom, the House Ways and Means Cbm-mittee’ the groups that mapped out the spending programs for the nine state-supported Institutions They adviaed the Wayne board I governors to reconsider Ms Ians. UROE WEEDDfO "This is the time to judge the value (rf qwcific programs rather than take the hatchet approach on all operations," they said. "It is significant that two of the area mentioned specifically (by the board) for cuts are teacher education and medical education. These are fields in which cuts are intended to hurt the most," the two lawmaiders said. "Notidag to said aboat esones offered to badratotoa, archery. daactog and folk dsnelnf, all of In tb^ Wayae pregram.” J Wayne State had aked for a^ 83.5-mlIlion Increase in its current, 815.56-miUlon budget, but the legislature set the 1961-62 budget at 8217,000 less. * ★ w' The legislators aid Wayne received 810 million from tax aourcet' before it wa taken over by thel state, adding It now receiva more; than 815 million. | *On the basis of projected en-rtdlments and other data, Wayne should have been able to maintain ita program without acrosa-the-board cuts this year, they added. RAZLEV CASH MAUKtT JL 78 North Soginow Stroof THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SfICIALS! LAMB SALE! - LAMB SALtl kISts............. I*, jc S^IS......... .... ^39® BOMTS....... ..... U^29® world’s toughest. "Europe is the battleground and if you can sell here you can sell anywhere,” he said. He continued: "I do not « thought that (Brlttoh) Fords are retiring from the American market. Far from it. WWW 'In recent months we have reorganized our selling airangements and we have done things which will cause a great deal of interest in the United States—and in other world naarkets." 3 New Burglaries Under Investigation Three newly reported burglaries were being invest^ted by PoMiac pc^ today. , WWW At Montcalm Builders Supply. 156 W. Montcalm St., burglars took change from a cash register and candy machine, and cigarettes from a candy case. A jewel case, canned goods and change from a piggy bank were stolen from the apartment of Eleanor Zeitler, 94 Dwight St An undetermined anioui money was taken from a cigarette machine, jukebox, and cash register at Rhimes Restaurant, “ Oakland Ave. cesnin m cm mcxam Oief Boy-Ar-Dee. Enjoy it for only peunia a serving. Beth Pizas an super. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza—America's most popular-and the new Pizza with Sausage-each includes cheese. Try both. ■FUr-U-KTHSI-aKIIE Says Reds Are Winning Asian Ideological Fight MEADVnXE, Pa. (AP) — TTie United States is losing the ktoo-l logical struggle with communism! in Asia, but this country will win out in the end, says Justice WU-liam O. Douglas of the U.S, Supreme Court. "With ^ the laws and t______ of freedom we have on our side, 1 do not see how we can possibi loae the ideological contest, Douglas said Tuesday night in speech at Allegheny New, Deliciously -Different fRANKLIN' PEANUTS WITH A TANTALIZING FLAVOR Lowtr In Cokrlts • Grtestltss Eosier to DIgost GhM your guMts g genuine raiprise. Servo delidoudy different, gretueleu Franklin Poanute, with the new tantaliang flavor. You've never tasted any peanute like then new party nuts. Franklin Peanuts are dry toaeted with gpi^ herbs vdiich give them that indaeciibable, crisp, tangy flavor. They're nof roasted in greasy oil like ordinary peanuts. Fewer calories, too. There’s ing.Hiiddy digestible. An exciting oonver-jntioB pisoB as weO as a ddectabla tnat for macks and entertaining. fkAMKUM PEANUTS aT!WHIlS25* PRE«H)UD ON QUALITY FOODS Smkd Nciics U.29C LIMIT 3 Grade ‘A’ Large EGGS 3 ^ LIMIT S DOZIN NicUgai Fiifst fiiafai Fid USD! Iiaidai Good sad Choice I Fiesh Dreisod — Ice Packed — Bread-Bieasted MUMMnLOM-CLOB I OVER READY STEAKS Michigon Grode No. 1 I SKINLESS FRANKS or LARGE BOLOGNA FINEST QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGHABLES Delivered Fretli Doily in Our Refrigerated Truck Freeh Golden Bontom eoRH 09 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES 49* GREEN ONIONS Your Ciieicc RADISHES BELL nmas |{c IXLLO CUnOTS 5' T'/v NO INTEREST \Sy HOFFMAN'S PAY THE TAB! Homurs PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry Next to Wrigle/s FE 2-1100 PRICKS FOR THURS-, PRt., SAT. OPIN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. FREE! THIS WEEK ONLY! LARGE TURKEY WITH EACH SIDE OF BEEF One Week Onto BRAIN FED YOUNB STEERS ^Tfflnrw T0Rr% full side “’49® “•48® “’45® All Orders Cum--FtocMsed ond Delivered FREl 'A TWENTY-SIX THE PQXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, I9C1 White Monkey Adapted from Welsh Rabbit jlmlter in shallow baWin pan. Add iccml and sprinlde with Mlt. Mbc loaretuDy. H««t in moderate oven |(S6t degrees F) 15 to 30 I stlniag gently alter lO n Monhey is a type ofitiom ot protein. Important B vita-B'elafa rabbit that is not toO tanitt- ,mins. essential minerals, and food 1st to modem day cooks. In thisjenerp when used as a recipe inversion cereal Is used as part it the thickening and to replace the^ White Maakey customary toast. The crisp cereal '• eup w marpMUi* shreads^ a delightftU contrast in both texture and fla\'or to those or the English Monkey. ........- TStis is but one use ol nutritious breaktast cereals as an extender. They may be used in luncheon ori Aimer dishes, in casseroles, meat! hiaves, chidten or seafood combi-nstfons, meat patties, and ome-j lets. Breiddast cereals make contribn-1 To prepare buttered cereal, melt I stand g la ! Coconut Loaf Is Satisfying supply in enniMNit and fciklDg Crumb forte Is Heritage From Austria Combine biscuit mix. sugar, _____ __j. crushM Http nap 3 cup* ntlk 1 PH. bHMB (Uptltlp 3 tpblHpooD, buttn or Mtfpilao I tepppoon murtprS ^ twtpimn mA i tMspooa f«rtte nit It it’s elegant eating you wish, try “Island Data Loaf,” an easy-to-whipHip quick biead that|<»conu< ml orange rind. Add milk youll be pmud to aerve friends;”**,^ and family. Meaty fresh Osllftm t. nia dates lendUieir sunny Kend in cMcbsn and grapes made-witb-a-mix bread i*" moderate oven (3S0 degreea F.) and allow to heat. Serve on hot ^.,,*(1 coconut adds a nice!*"’ ^ **"“■’ “"*** ts-ooden buttered seasoned cereal. Yield: 6 touch too iP*** “■ ; You would be wise to buy at*^**^ T«™ coo« «> package of fresh dates next timel'^?- This sweet dessert has a C1I9 brown meringue-like top. Qnbam Cmeker Tsrie eup Ttrr Him (rphaa-ersektr emaibt l|AavJbO|jtC VM u«iic» ucaa u«u^ .. ,_______ . m Kitchen technique; use the sharplyou go shopping. They do great| M*kes one loai. tines of a fork for shredding fresbithings to cakes, cookies and pies, pineapple. Make sure the fruit b and make satiift^ betweemntealj More than half the land area of ireaOy ripe! isnadcs as well. Pack some in tbeiArkansas is in forests. thick and lemon coiorsd: fold Mo beaten whites. Fold in crumbs and wnbaib. Turn into • buttersd and floured 5-indi pie ^att. Bake hi a rime (S» degiMt) ib cup eoprpplp ehepppO w 3 iPttP tt(p (ppparMtO) ^ UPipooa Mlt Stir together the graham-cracker crambo, H cup of the sugar and the walnuts. Beat egg whites until foamy; add salt and gradually beat in remaining ^ cup su| and gioeay. At once, without washing beater, jbeat egg yokee and vanilla until Lunch Menu Nicer WHhaSalad mck la eaai. CM tale wedgea with cream. Mekea • aervlaga. Note; Uae 14 g r a h a m crackers from a small (T% ounces) box to make the 1 cup crumbs called for, crashing them in an electric blender. If a roUing pin b used for crashing, make sure crumbs are very fine. Cows bothered hy files will produce 15 pounds leas mDk in one day than those protected, according to Purdue Univmity studim. Hie salad can go in a wlde- Poamit Butter SandwkfaM Canot-Ralsln SSaw Orange and Oookice, Bavorage t lar|« Mmt (srsM aMm«a-fUw) Mix all ingrediems. Makes 3 aer- Redpes ot Mexican derivation sometimeo call lor pink beans. If flieae are not available, Mdney beans can usually be substituted. A Family Favorite-Fine Steak and BONELESS, FULLY C(X)KED, READY TO SERVE Canned Ham SALE! Smoked and GxAed in a Can — America's Favorite Rath’s Block Hawk - 5^^ Armour Star or Swift’s Premiam 4-lb. Can I From the Land O'Corn I Roth’s iBlockHowk] Sliced Bacon lC 329 Delicatessen Whole or Any Size End Cut Canadian Style Bacon ' 79V Morrtll Prido Fancy ♦ Canadian Style Bacon 89*»> Hygradts—5 Varieties Sliced Lunch Meats i 49'*. Peschkt Tasty Polish Kielboso s^, 49*». lb. Mickelbany Pure Pork, Small Breakfast Links , 65‘* ROBIN HOOD-Sc Off Lobfl frktt affacthra ffere Seferday, May M. We reaarva ffta riffcf fa limit geeaflHn. DEL CREST Fresh Ground 3-ib. Bog Save Additional 15e with Coupon in S*lb, Thursday's Bag Coffee - 49 Stock-Up During Wtigley’s Big... • Heaay Pod Pa • floMm Cream Com • Wbolo Kamel Com • Tamata Ccrtiop • "Pioe" Drink Your Choice 5 89 e Tomato Julct e TomotoMt • Fruit Cockfoil VAN CAMP'S Dflicious GREEN or WAX STOKELY'S Fintst e Wholt Grtfii Boom IS Pork&Beans | Cut Beans I Apple Sauce 4-W1 8^89^ 303 I Cant GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITM GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIRS )/ / f'l, V ^ \- V ' ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WE^DXESDAY, MAY 17J^961 TVVENTYSEVEX Lard Good Shortening for Many Recipes By JANET ODELL In the past, when farm families killed their own pigs, lard was an important by-product. Lard Aod butter were the only shortenings the cook had to use. In recent years, since the hydrogenated vegetable shortenings have become so popular, lard has suffered reverses. However, there ^ars many cooks who think that lard has no equal for cntain uses - pie crust, for one. We happen to like lard best 4 teaspoon ground black pepper, lyour best salad bowl. Garnish »4 cup milk, and 1 cup finely [with hard-cooked eggs. chopped uncooked spinach (use Wilted Spinach lonly the leaves of fresh / spinach Wash and dry spinach. Remove “*** carefuUy tough stems. Fry a few strips of;'®'*^ whites. TurnI ;bacon and drain. Add a little sugar * buttered, hot 9-inch skillet, and some lemon juice to the hot '®*”^*^* P®"" ' ! bacon fat. Pour over the spinach' Cook over very hm heat until , Garnish with parsley and crisp bacon. Serve for bre^ast, hmeh or supper. If dreired. top with cheese sauce to which fresh lemon juice, to taste, has been added, if served as luncheon or supper dUh. This omelet, served with cheese lUce and crisp bacon or cold boiled ham makes a pleasant main course (or dinner. Lamb shoulder makes an easy-to-cai^’e roast if it is boned and tied into a roil. Economical, too! Hof Buttered Corn • TIL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN • 536 N. FERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY„ DRAYTON PLAINS • NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER it PlINTY OF FME PAIIKIN6 it Wrigl^ Center Cuts Table TrimmeiJ Rib Steaks Round Steaks Sirloin Steaks T-Rone Steaks Center Cut Whole Slices All Choice Cuts lb. lb. Fish Falues Fancy Shrimp Fancy Shrimp Haddock Fillets Cod Fillets Perch Fillets Pkfl. A89 fox ^ .,65' »55' ;j55' Always Lean — Always Fresh Ground Beef |39 3-lb. Budget Pkg. 4F Dartmouth Frozen Orange Juice 5‘“85* Mtu tthethn tkrw Sffvrrfir, Itoy If. Wt rtitret rht ri§kt H limit fvmfjffM. New Improved Fab Detergent The ^p of beautiful women Camay Mild Soap White or Pastels Camay Bath Soap ..For Your Aiitomatk* O Loro* 100 vJ S'" 1 2^ 23‘ 3^49* Serve as Spam-Kabobs HormePs Spam Famous pinty Moore Hormel Beef Stew 7c off Special Label Blue Cheer Giant , Pure Vegefabla—^ nff ” 2'»1« I «up« pprl«M Mtu *> tMi|)o«S'pun vaalUa txtract ( fntb ttrawtwrriN: »«f»4 Jut in caae .vou'\« ala-ays TV staitlnt point of a punrlij tbM«M the es-eMwpular tfrink »* «» o* »^iP« I pund), fot its nanw from its| Vaallla Rkakartt Paarh flavor impact, you are almorti {| ri^t. Actually "punch- was once >'» the Hindi word “panch" meaning i ••five”: alcohol in some form. wa-| ! ____________ ter, lemon, sugar and spice. Combine rhubarb and water. Combine fruit juices, water, su- Modem puprt may ,or ma^i»« to^|in{r poin|^ and^iar ancT pure vanilla extract. Pour include alcohol, but it relies heav- p^j^gj slowly 10 minutes. Cool and mixture into a punch bowl over fly on fresh fruit juices and car-i gjj^ jp sugar, lemon juice, ice cubes. Add club soda just bonated bewrages. NOw. It®*- orange juice apd pure vanilla ex- before serving ITont sliced straw- ever, we suggest another ««Tvd- ,, punch bowl over berries and lemon slices ovar the ient for fruit punches. Surprising Y'ield: 8 to tO servings top Yield Approximately 4 quarts cubes. GamMi with fresh 1 sUcoa and sprigs of fresh min Yield: T ^ps. Crabmeat Mixture Stuffs Green Peppers Marinate Macaroni Salad tor Proper Flavor An old standby wifli a drilckws new fllling. these special stuffed peppers will boost your rcpuUtlon as a good cook when you serve them for luncheon or supper. H Clip bstUr or ■srtsrUi*. itwtlpd 1 Stack rack kutUr emiun tladr shew isbMt 1 cup* crumbs) VaaUla Pink Vnionade as it may seem to some punch! lovers a little pure vanilla ex-i tract does wonders for the flavor | . . enhancing the taste of the' fruit. I The vanilla bean is itself a' fruit, therefore mingles with and _______________ builds up other fruit essences. True rtwh mint i»s»« ^LsmOT^tiicn vanUla lirrt pleasurea the senses! Combine fruit juices, sugar, wa-, , of Europeans — Spanish Con|uista-!ter and pure vanilla extract. Pour, berries and put thrtiugh a dores — when Montezuma served|into a punch bowl over Ice cubes.,** blender. Strajn Cortez a regal vanilla-acentediFloat foroon slices and mint leaves and mix with lemon juice, sugar, chocolate drink hi a golden goblet, over the top. Yield: Approximately water and pui-e vanilla extract. The use uf vanilla w ith fruit is 2 quarts. Serv e in a punch bowl over ice something the French started and; Add sugar to hot tea. Coifl It.j ;Add fruit juices, water and purej vanilla extract. Pour mixture into; ;a punch bowl over ice. Add ginger-: aie Jttst before serving. LFfoat ange slices and fresh mint over' the top. Yield; Approximately 54p quarts. Stuffed Celery Parboil peppers in bolting water 5 minutes. Drain aiiddiy oh paper towels. Combine melted butter or margarine and cracker crumbs. Combine flaked crabmeat, 1 can condensed soup and milk. Cabbage Au Gratia Takes Little Work Cbme the month of May and ny days, and salads again becqpe a menu possibility. Perhaps not the fruit or tossed green vegetable salads so acceptable on hot summer days, but this shrimp and macaroni salad combined with crisp vegetables and ref reacting pineapple, makes a perfect begin-ning-of-summer salad for lunch or Sunday night supper. Sometimes one hears •‘but I don’t are for macaroni salads!” They are quite right about those macaroni salads combined the last minute with other ingredients and not allowed to mellow. wfoom of tomato soup mix. Oamwd broiled mushrooms and pineapple chunks add flavor and color contrasts to the macaroni and durtanp. Stuffed ‘celery gives glamour to a relish tray. Combine ^ cup.cot-lage cheese> 1 3-ounce packagej cream chee» and IH teaspoons! salt. Fill centers of celery pteensj with mixture: sprinkle with seasoned salt. Chill before serving. Yield: 1 cup. deused noap with cMB iiaure and Pour sauce in bottom of baking dish. Add peppers. Bake bi mod-jerate oven (350 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings. JaMt offer a sdad In widch the hot macaroni baa been martoat* rd in French dreaalng and tbe Initely change their opinlans and •ay "dellciooa" — -‘‘vefy, very gaod.’ Fbr this saliui, the dressinfeom-bin^ mayonnaise and^sour cream Shrimp apd MaeuMd Salad I cup eoarwiy <*>Mr flavored with a couple of table-' t tabiM Cook macaranl according to package directions until just tender. Drain, rinse in coM water, and drain again. Cbmblne nuumroni, mushrooms, partly defrosted shrimp and French dressing. Chill in covered container for several hours. When ready to serve, drain off any excess Frendi dressiiig and add celery and pineapple. Blend together mayonnaise, sour cream and tomato mix. Stir lightly Into salad materiala. Makes 6 servings. There’s almost no end to the delicious ways of servli« green cabbage, alone or in combination, cool crigp cole slaw; hot savory slaw, cabbage boiled hi meat broth, chopped cabbage quick cooked in milk, and cabbage boiled in quarters. to delict your family is with C bege Au Gratin, prepared this way: Cut washed cabbage into quarters. steam about 5 rainutea, or until almost tender. Drain wreli and chop doaraely. Place about >4 of the cabbage in greased baking dtrii Sprinkle with Cheddar cheese. Repeat layers until cabbage U us^. Pour 1 cup of hot white sauce, diluted with *i cOp whole milk, over cabbage. Scatter top with buttered bread crumbs and bake hot (400 degrees F.» oven about 10 minutes or until top is golden s the secret behind the excellence! of many o( thrtr desserts. Paarli is an Ideal beverage I rer<>ptiaB or party. Pmi' ; into the kandsoraest howl yoe own or caa borrow and set it right ia the middle of all your party goodies. Ftoal wrholp straw-berrlea aa M. romplelp with stems. Oraage aad leman sHres. j too. are baoyaat. Or let a aeat-teriag of daisies, small roses or violets drift lasUv oa the Sink a little dry ke in your, punch and it will not only cool the beverage most efficiently without diluting it, but will send up a fizz of little bubbles, best champagne style. Another handsome thing to do; drape opulent clusters of grapes over the rim of the| punch 'bowl, letting some of the; grapes spill down into the punch To wreath the pupch bowl with fresh flowers, cut a styrofoam ba.se for your punch bowl and punch holes in it w ilh a pencil or other object Let flowers- drink; their' fill in deep water for an: hour, then WTap stem ends in| wet cotton and set in sty rfoam 1 Fresh Asparagus Is With Us Now Springtime is fresh asparagus time! Although asparagus appears on the markets in .March and the season extends through July, the greatert supply is available in April. May and June. The Marketing Infor^tion Agent. Mrs. Josephine Lawyer reports that Michigan's supply is plentiful in May and June. Ninety-two per cent of the 1960 Michigan asparagus acreage went to processors while only eight per cent went to the fresh market. . Wayne. Macomb and St. Clair; counties produce primarily for the fresh tharket. in the Detroit area. The majority of the processed asparagus is canned in Michigan. The fifteen firms processing asparagus are located primarily in the southwest part of the state How raa you I paragus Is fresh? It’s easy! Cloae oompact tips l« eae elae. Wilted staBu ar thme witb •prvadlag dp* have prebably been cat lor a hmger pertod than b dealraMe. Inof tor deep greeo or bhdih-giwea color la the Up*. Avoid oAeriags wtib aa exreooiva J i anMuat af white stem (or they j are likety to be dry. withered aad ! tough. The thicker stalks are j dly e You’ll need one pound of fresh: asparagus (or four servings. One! to m pounds of fresh a.sparagtis wiU freeze one pint One crate ‘12 2-pound bunches) will yield 22 to 25 pirns frozen Fresh asparagus deteriorates rapidly af temp«Tatures above 32 d*-grees. For best flavor, refrigerate asparagu.s immediately after the store purchase, and use 3Tf? lAllvfUtMf. aim U3T It Seventy-five per cent of the quality can be lost In a of twelve hours at ■ature of 70 degrees. Cheese Sauce Gives Broccoli Colorful Zest Nutritious vegetable dish. Breeeoli With rheev- Ssnee 111, pound! Pare outer covering from broccoli stalks with swivel-blade vegetable peeler; divide stalks evenly Wash in cold water and drain. Cook broccoli in large skillet with boiling water and salt.' covered. Just until tender—7 to 10 minutes. Drain and keep warm.. Melt butter ■“Tn'flour cnok and stir constantly heat until thickened. Remove from heat; uld cheese and stir untjl melted; add phniento. Serve sauce over broccoli. Makes 6 servings TableRite (Grade A) Whole OFrom meats to salad fixin'i...your IGA Food Store has aR that is needed to make every meal asuccesi For ^’dcp easy meals or those you wisli to devote more effort toward, IGA has a complete seldction of foods to choose from, in every department throughout the store. And all at prices that wiH make you, the lady who pudies the cart, compi^y satisfied with your visit to your friendly IQA. Oim 3S«la APPLESAUCE Xotsd Tuna... 5’IS »1" t cSto'^'^'.T:.. Northwnm«.a12.H>1" toa9hHiDinnw4'.CM** Fluffo SHORTENING 3 lb. can 79' Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE ^ fS t TobleFresh Produce Values California LEnUCE2 heads Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. pkg. 29 Texas Onions 3). 29* Green Onions or Radishes "Mi^Jorin. . .. 6 ’i.. *T* s:r.ra.an. 5 S *1” Ers« Iswtiry las jw aBW jm - WKsIs Kwnsf ST Osam Styls mi eHAA Dova S«ap.. . 3 74* Fnibllka Com 5 » *1'” Golf Kist (Frozen) — Breaded Shrimp pk^ 49 D06 FOOD 15 OZe con Only PAUL'S IGA FOODLINER WSe Aahwm Awe. Car. Creak • Handy to know; you can uae 3 quart! of boiling water and a couple of taUeepoons of aalt for each' WMITHAKN . TRADING POST IGA 31*3 OfiMiW lose ..LAICS-OMOM--. . WAITFSIGA PRIPP'SIGA swwDwr- SARKET BREEN’S FOODUNER IGA MARKET half-pound of pasta (spaghetti,! mararofti or noodles) to Ito coasted. | / ■■ t.Ni . t tHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. MAY 17. 1061 TWENTY.NINE latjPSTEAKSALE! I QUALITY RIGHT... TRIMMED RIGHT ... PRICED RIGHT... SOLD RIGHT "Suptr-Rifhf^' It Fully Matured, Groin-Fad Botf—Ona Hi9h _ Qualify—No Confution—On# Prict ot AdYorfitad IPI EASY-TO-MAKE SEAFOOD DISHES AT BIG SAVINGS! SIRLOIN STEAK OR CUBE PORTERHOUSE OR CHIP Haddock Dkmor joiars • • mf* 39c Oyst«Stew^{ffi**^3a»I.OO Fish Sticb ^PAN4^y‘ 3 I^S.' 1*00 Fantail Shrimp “S?A^?Er V%M5c Oceon Porch lit 39c Fresh Cloanod Smeh Fresh Whito Boss . « 19c Li. 33c as USUAL Smoked Picnics 35* "SUPER-RIGHT' 4 TO 6-LB. SIZES SHORT SHANK LB. "Supar-RIghf' Pork Sausage ’ 1.00 “SUPER-MOHT RRiPARED FRiSH MANY TIMB DAILY Ground Beef « 49c *^UFER-RIOHr BONELBS, ROUID Rump Roust » 79c "SUFER-RIOHr BONELBS . Rotisserie Roost»85c TOP QUALITY, COMPLETELY CLEANED jFresh Fryers 25' CUT-UP FRYERS » 29c FLORIDA, GOLDEN KERNELS FRESH SWEET FRESH NEW JERSEY ASPARAGUS 2«« (5c Creom Cheese OEraiKD«in nl B A.M ) 25 W. Pik. St., D.wntewA Peii»i.c Os*. BkiAuT .M FrMuT till ( P.M. ^ Otk«r CMTwIcnt AAP SIMM BS7 M*|n Bt.. Ewb*Mw U W. FUM, L.k. OrlM IIM B. WaU*A Lak. W. Marl. .LLakter. BlrBlaghaB H^rketsi 0^ AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 1 All pricee in this od •ffectiva thru Sot., May 20th in all Eastam Mkhigan AAP Super Morkots ^ . . PA. 1. 4 M-ll. CUrkataa . .BH AAam ai,B.«*n..lMm<-lllaa •olti Nir BBeUtr SIw MN. Ganllf Houtshold Cleenef MIM, OmiU Far th. laundry Fw AH Your Wochoblo. FUawndy Seantad Zest Soap Z«t Soop Ivory Liquid Mr. Clean Ivory Flakes .Liquid Wisic Lux Liquid lifebuoy Soap 2 f" 43c. 2 c-k- 29c 63c 33-Oi. Sin . . . 17c 3l-Oi. CA« E« Off Six. 5VC i«M 4e Off-1S4>i. Sin 34« 33c ^ 7. Off 4n-3201. Sin OZC 9c Off rA„ 2201. ifi. j4C 2 SL 33c ■■■■ . .Vi.y '1 ■ : ' V A ■WU '1 4^. m COLOR rogering for GREAT I NEW 1 VALUES! FRESH CHICKEN WITH BACK POKTIOM LEGS FRESH CHICKEN i ' BREASTS Laundry bar* for cl ran cloifia* I -lb. pkg. 18e CLUB CRAdKERS . * by Hokmon PALMOtjlVE SOAP......2 bars 23c HORMEL BACON . I lb. pkg. 69e LESTARE . PALMOyVE SOAP..........3 bars 49c LEMBRO Co^es . 73/4-02. pkg. 29c Nabisco Cookies . lO'A-oz. pkg. 39c IVOI^Y LIQUID..................22-o2. btl. 63c RED STAR YEAST..........3 pkgs. 19c Loma Doan* Shorlbreod cooki«t Ho* tbot Ivory mildn*** Fmh or dry, foil wrapped CASHMIRE BOUQUEl 2 bars 23c BARBECUE SjAUCE . l8roz. jar 39c NORTHERN TOWELS . 2 rolls 4lc^ MR. CLEAN........... 28 oz. btl. 69c CUT RITE WAX PAPER .. 125 ft. 27c ■—j---I-------- Kraft** Hickory Sn«|ked borbecu* sauce So good for cl*on.upt Cteonino mod# easy with tbi* all purpoce cleoner Keep* food fresher, longer Dairy Brand SUced Duncan Hin^ Recipe No. I for yOur salad*'' ' .For summertime co|d drink* KARO ^RUP . 24-oz. bottle 29c FELS NAPTH|A SOAP .2 bars 23c LIQUID WISK...........................................Y2 $1-39 Look for ihelGreen Label .................... ARGO 4l-OSS Starch Eoey to ken laundry (torch Save on the large siie lb. pkg. 39c LUX LIQUID Ho* Uo( Rink Lotion mildneM . . qt. btl. 89c 100 EXTRA FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW AND PURCHASE OF ANY CUT OF TENDERLY ••-HO STEAK OR ROAST l Iftdividual pocket*—no meonirirtg lO-oz. pkg. 49c SWEETHEART SOAP . 4 bars 36c ZEST BEAUTY BAR.2 bars 45c Regulor size bar* Both size for thot cleon, clean feeling E 1,500 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Oi l f nce 4^ Uhlv .--I- hire 1 FILLED T. V.! BOOK WORTH $3.75 RETAIL WHIN YOU RCDEIM TKB COUPONS IN THIS AD 1 W CD o > > < KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL EAPPLE-6RAPEFRUIT OI TOMATO JUICE ^ C..S $|00 2 l-lb. fktt. ■ HOKMIL HOT 0O«S ■ Cm»m «alM X Krasw !■ fmm- ■ Mac. DrartM rtelM. 0». |t»r< uX CU«a. MMk. ARM »kr« Sat, May !•. I»«. KROGER EVAPORATED MILK 714^-OZ. so / ““ ■ KROGER FROZEN ORANOE JUICE Freshlike GREEN BEANS SWEET PEAS i MATCH AVONDALE TOMATOES OR KROGER APPLE SAUCE sass c ICEBERG FRESH, CRISP LARGE 24 SIZE Heod ; quantities. Prices and hems effective at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Oxford and Utica, Michigan thru Saturday, May 20, 1961. None sold to dealers. ! 100 EXTRA \ TOP VALUE STAMPS E WM «Ma na»aa pawtiiaaa I ft.M*.— IKEOGER AmJSAUCE ar AVONOAU TOMATOES fl Caapaa taUa at Ktacar la raa* “ 44m« MaI«m Am. I 100 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WMi iMa aaaaaa aaJ panbaM ! EVAPORATED MILlT B Coopoa vrIM mi Kropcr la Poa-_ Dae, DroTloa Ptalaa, Ox- —-B ford mm4 VDoa, MMK tkra Bala, Umr SB, iMt. RBV 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ¥nia IMa aaaaaa aa« panliaia at a a-IA. Caa Ktaaaa »Ha ar Kaaalar VAC PAC COFPEE raapaa aalM at Kra(ar to Paa-OraytoB rialaa. Oa> VUaa. Mlch.i^^B a« Wra 4M^. pk» WWM, Yallair ar M Swam* Facial Tissoa KEOGEE EECAO ar a^. SANDWICH BUNS ar WIENIE BUNS Caapaa valM at Krarar to Paa-tlac, Draytaa PUIu. Ox- __ farP aaP t'tlea. MIrh. thra sat.. May SP, I*a* 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ! 100 EXTRA Z TOP VALUE^AMPS * WMli ttria aaapaa aap | iitAait I a* E-C-a- ta-y. Tftor ■ MORTON POT ^ES ■ tRro tot.. lUy « ! 100 EXTRA \ , TOP VALUE STAMPS ■ WMtMa aaapMi a.4 parahaaa E at 4 . 44-aa. aaaa Kiapar H I I " Krapar Fralt CaahtoM B Crormi vaIM At KfVfAr Ni Pam* B ■ ilae. DfAxtAB PlAtem. Ox. _ 2 100 EXTRA \ \ 100 EXTRA ! I TOP VALUi STAMPS , | TOP VAIUI STAMPS | thra sat.. May t 100 EXTRA via. STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND $10 PURCHASE OR MORE OF MERCHANDISE EXCEPT BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES Caapaa ralM at Kracrr la Paatiac. injaytaa Platoi Utiaa, Mlah. thra Sat.. May W. latl. t/kmU aaa. mm Medium Skorp Cheese . Caaraa vaIM At Kr#«er Iei Pam-tlAOr DnsytAR PlAlMa Ox> — H » W o H s . W < m a M- £» H 5 3 H 6 THIRTYTWO THE rOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17* 1961 lExpect 30,000 at Scout-O-Rama on May 27-28 ' Attendance tor the tvn(vday scouting exposition—Scout-O-Rama—to be held May ^-28 at Walled Lake la expected to reach the 30.000 mark. Earl L. Gruber, general chairman, said toda>'. toat he gets MHe sleep nble prepartog lor the SoMit-O-Saina. Bat the task Is a happy om. he affair is over he still start s«« tag aa next yrar'a piagram. ’ School Addition to Start Shortly The Junior Henry Mcleskyg iCentennial Cars Honeymoon in M/omivisifing Detroit ■hosring scouting in action is spon-l sored by the Ottawa District of the Clinton Valley Council. It will be held in the Walled Lake Senior School. Graber, who to direetlag hb srveath boy sroat ahowraae. saM Sg,PM tickets wvre priatMl for the f at them wlU be used. Most of the 3.S00 boy scouts and leaders ia the nine Oakland County tow-nships comprising the Ottasra Dl.strict will participate in displaying their scouting skills and activi- ties. Scouts taking part in the show are from the townships of White Lake, Milford. Commerce. West Bloomfield, Highland. Lyon. Novi, Farmington and part of Waterford. In additioa to the tt exhibits aa dtoplay. there will be three ta» days. The Scout-O-Rama will be open Rochester Board Lets Contract for 16 Rooms at High School ROCHESTER — Construction is scheduled to start within 10 days on a IS-roora addition to Rochester High School which will be for $366,491 by Meyer-Wein-garden k Sons. Inc., of Detroit. The Board of Education awarded the contract to the Detroit firm after receiving assurance from company spokesmen that the addition would be ready for occupancy Jan. 1. There had bee* apeealatlan that the board, aaxlou* to have bv the aeeand aemeater of the ISSt- ROCHESTER —, Honeynnooninc for two weeks in Miami. Fla., are newly wed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Melesky Jr. wiio exchanged their nuptial vows Skturday evening at St. John Lutheran Church here. V* Rev. Ridiard L. ScMecht per-fonried the double ring ceicmeny. S74S.TVieken Bead, Avmi Town-ahip- Her hmbaad’s porenta are the Heary Meleafcya of Warren. For her wedding the bride choae r- nose designed Chantilly lace gown featuring a scalloped Sabrina neckline embelllsbed with tiny seed pearls and setiuins and ending in pointed sleeves and a fitted bodice. The skiit conaiated of tour tters M lace, alternately sprinkled with pearls and sequins and enging in V chapel train. A Swedish type crown of oystals j held her buttci^ illusion veil. ~ carried a cascade , arrangement of UliM of the., valley centered with « white orchid. Hobby Show Set for This Friday by Stiles PTA EARL L. GRl BER to the public both Saturday and Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. It wiUj®PP«tunity to contribute to a pro-clooe 9:30 p m. Saturday and e’*™" *»>■* ***^*‘^«*«^'" p.m. Sunday. 1^ practice to building their self- Talent shows will be presented anti character.” Saturday at 3:30 p.m. and 8:15 Gruber and his wife GIbria live p.m. and Sunday at 4 p.m. !»* ^<29 Sweetbriar Road. ;Bloomfield Towwhip. with their ARTEO 1«M 19-year-old daughter Leeandra Lee. The Ottawa District held its first The Grubers have three grown Scout-O-Rama in 1954 at Farming-isons. ton. It has been presented every! -------------------------- year since, with the exception of _ ^ , I960 when activities for the BoyTOrmer Official. Attlee 50th birthday took prece- Visits Ex-PresIdent Ike i AVON TOWNSHIP - The Stiles Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association will sponsor a hobby night Friday from 8 to 10 p. the school. Included will be exhibitions stamp, miniature toy, rock, .gun and Indian relic collections as well as handicraft by the pupis. teachers and paronts. Artificial flower maUag and arraagiag will be demonot rated, and eakes decorated tor special 0 srhooi y««r, would award the eoatract to the Scbarrer Coa-stiaetloa Co. of PouHae. The Schurrer Construction Co., which built the original high school building, placed the second low-est bid o{ $367,740 and said it would complete the project in 190 days. Wton bids were opened May 8, ^eyer-Weingarden & Sons said it would take 270 days to build the addition. However, the company later notified board members that the work could be finished by.the Jan. 1 deadline. SAVE SIMM Designed by O’Dell. Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates of Blr- j . . ^ mingham, the new' high schotd ad-! Kivari, general chairman of the dltlon will indude 11 regular dass-jevent. rooms, three science rooms. 7 Hurt by Explosion at Bank in Kansas A feature will be the showing of colored slides of his recent trip to Europe by, Robert Snow, a substitute teacher. Slides about Michigan and several Southern states will be shown by James K. FTitts. a parent. 'Those with exhibits to set up at the last minute are asked to be at the school at 7 p.m. by Mrs. Paul drafting room and a language lab-: |(Jo| Clark It will be built for some 140.000 Will Seek o Divorce Each year Gmber has take. ’ GETTYSBURG. Pa. .. MBInnl.gham. ^ They *aid they are doing • with deep regret. Bids tor the junior high school; ____ .-.i 1 ______ The Clariu, who were mamcd| 1952, have a 5-year-old son. Dickie. Joyce Patteroon waa her Ma-toria maid of boaor. Bridemaldo wete Uada WUBo of SI. Petert-barg. Pla., Mra. MIHnel gdVtao of Roebootor aad Mit. 0«rald Wtegaad of Warrea. Assisting his cousin as best man was Thomas Dzagukmet of Detroit The guests were seated by Michael Savlao of Rochester and Harold Bjoinsted and Gerald Wiegand, both of Wdrten. A reception for 300 guests was eld at Rotunda Iim, Pine Lake, following the ceremony. Upon their return, the newlyweds will live in Warren. HALSTEAD. Kan. iP — Seven persons wne injured, none seriously, today in an explosion that shattered a new building occupied only Monday by the Halsteadl Bank. Nicholas Kelley, Dann Foe, Quits as Chrysler VP Rowston Moots MirionI With Toppor, Board to Publicizo Pontiac A Ug kutomobtle c Cd hy Mayor Philip E. Rowston, was to cany the Centenntal mes-sago into'Detrait today to the offices of Mayor Louis C. Mirlani. DETROIT (UPD - Wcholgi Kelley Jr., a son of a partner in die Now Yorli law firm that has long represented Chiysler Ooip-. has resigned as a C3uysloar vice prerident, the auto company confirmed tydify. KbUey, SO. M been with Chiys- ler fw 30 yews- He left March 3 to take a post as manager of the domdown branch of the City Nk-donal Bank. Detroit attwney Sol A. Daim, who has been in s long running (eud with the Chiysler management, has been crltlCkl of Kelley’s bolding a post as vice president. KeUey’s father is a partner In the New York law Him from which Chrysler Prerident a^ Board L. L. Oolbort nwved on to Chrysler. Living shortly before noon, the fiye^r parade of bearded men and bonneted women was to swing around downtown Detroft before pulling up at the aty-COunty Build-iflK- topper aad, bow He to oorapto- too DHrott mayor at t p,m. He said he would give Miriani a similar tie and bat, phis a Idse beard to stick on his chin. “tt he wears die beard. I’ll give him a Brother of the Brush button, too," Rowston said before the caravan left. Tile trip is the first in a series designed to publicize Pontiac’s 100th anniversary as a city and the official Greater Pontiac Area Cen-tennW celebration June 17-24. Hetoy Gotham and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde arranged the caravan as cochairmen of the Caravan and Promenade Committee. PtA at Johnson Niles I Plans Last Meeting , ^ i troy — The last regular mee^ Anrther person in the bank when of the Johnson Niles Parent-Ihe blast occuired at 8:39 a.m.i-pjacher Asaodation for the cur-waa pot injured. The bank does;rent school year will be at 8 p m. not open untfl 10 a.m. Cause of j today at the school, the explosion was not detennined: Mrs. WlDiara U. Porter, direc-immediately. |tor of PTA District VII, will in- * * * istall the new officers. The one-story brick veneer build- a choral group will provide the ing was heated electrically and ap- evening's entertainment after parently was not served by a gas j which refre^ments will be served !by the kindergarten room mothers. SHINNERS (mmr Hk$ mi t M. SBghRwr ff 11931 FILL YOUR FREEZERS NOW ! $Mm of Bn! . . . . Lb. 39c HimlQu«rtfrs..Lb.47c Front Quorters.. lb. 37c BUT rOI CASH |$$$ — SAVE DOILABS! NO CHM6I rOI CUTTING. GlINDING. WBAPPING FRESH GROUND BEEF 39^^39! BUY 5 LBS. «f 39c LB. project received May 1 were from i $98.00 to $1^000 higher duin was' anticipated. j The architects reported to the! board that they sh^d have re-| English Ivy which grows on the vised plans rea^ soon which willjtrees hnd fences at Washington, bring the luaior high sdraol proj- Ark., came from stock at the home ect within the budget. 'of Sir Walter Scott WFRE SERVING UP A REAL BARGAIN... Homogenized, Vitamin MILK V2 Gal. Glass 6 or More...36‘ MAY SPfClAU Box of 6 Ice Cream Cones FREE WHEN YOU BUY >/> GALLON OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALERS RICHARDSON PARM^AIRT 7350 Highland Rd. at Winisim U. Rd. 4342 Oixia Highway 1075 W. Maple WALUO LAKI B A.M. to 10 PM. DIXIE i>AtRY^ 49 N. Tel«9r«ph HOUR^: 8 A.M. to II P.M. Daily and Sunday ROWE'S FARM PAHtY- 4100 BoMwin Rd. HOURS: 8 A. M. io 7 P. M. Weakdoyt SNYDER BAIItY mi WALTON, aocaxsTxn n MNTUO aoAO M WMkSiT. 1 to S Opra KTwrSar W to I T SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT... FREE Parking and Bus Rides When You Shop Downtown! .•ia NWNT01 "firi^Downtown and pork in any one of the lots morked with the Blue Medallion. Give your porking stub to the clerk from whom you moke your purchoses. She will gladly stomp your ticket. The porking lot ottendont will then chorge you for the difference in the parking fee ond the omount stamped on the ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when making o $2.00 purchose. This will entitle you to o frra bus ride on the Pontioc Transit bus In Pontioc, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, CommOrce. Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clorkston. MTHdl'S 4t N. SsfliMw St. nRESTONI STOU 140 N. SHkww It. McCANDLESS CAIPETS II N. Party St. BAINETTS CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saelasw St. WATNE GABEBT 121 N. SsgiMw At. McNAUT MEN'S WEAI KM N. Parry St. BOBETn SHOP CIOONAH DlUG CO. GALLAGHIl'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Haraa St. OSMUN S MEN'S WEAN 51 N. Saekww St. PIED N. PAUU THE PONTUC PBESS 4B W. Haraa Si. SHArS JIWEIEBS 24 N. SaeiiMw it. STAPTS JUVENILE lOOTEUE 2B I. Lawraaca St. TODD'S SHOE STOIE CONN CLOTHES 71 'N. Saelaaw GENENAL PlINTlNg G OmCE SUPPLT 17 W. Lawraaca St. THE DbCOI shop 20 W. Hataa St. HUE CLOmiEBS IS N. Saelaaw St: PONTUC ENGGASS lEWEUT CO. 2S N. Saelaaw St. RAID'S HOME OUTPITTING CO. 4S S. Saglaaw St. WIGGS 24 W. Hdraa St. DIEM'S SHOES 17 N. Sayiaaw St. JACOlkBN'S PLOWEIS 101 N. Saelaaw St. " PONTIAC GLASd CO. 23 W. Lmraaca St. WTMAN rUINITUU 17 R Haraa St. IS W. nka St. .1, U. $. Govt. Inspected &l Graded "A" Yearling HiH TURKEYS All plump, mshirs, fully frown birds. Cook 'om slowly with moist hoot to brino out oil thoir tondor, lino ' ss. Tho k 14-LB. AVERAGE flovorod foodnoss. TIm lowost prieo in yoorsi U.S. Ck*!c« SHOULDER LAMB ROAST............ 39‘t. U.S. Cb«ic* _ llaJ* Cut SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ...... 69*t. LOW PRICES p/oi GREEN STAMPS . RIB LAMB CHOPS. ..... 89i. 'lb FOOD il FAIR OUR REGULAR 49c LB.—REALLY FRESH Ground Beef IN 3 LB. PACK With Coupon Below ' ofoctho Hwwsfh Mov lOrii 4 fo IlMlt« ai^^us._ [ JChaseB LSan ^ CHASE & SANBORN. HILLS BROS., OR MAXWELL HOUSE WITH COUPON laow Pood Fair Grade "A" Frosh Large Eggs ^ Ac Coupon Bolow AW, st.r, M,«.l| Pride, vvil„„'. SUCED ®ACOM S' 49" Voir Choice. • • 1-Uba Cgpi sAVime«ai Dole Hawaiian Pineafkple Juice CAN GLENDALE’S GRADE 1 SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA SAVE 10c—FRESH FROZEN Family • • ^ CumP, I U. Pkg. HUNrS TOMATO Banquet Apple Pies ■U.S. «RADE A—PURE FRESH Gold Label Butter. • • • SAVl 12e ON 2 JARS. .RUBY BEE PURE ^ Strawberry Preserves '^19 SAVE lOe—PLAIN or ALMOND CHOCOLATE ^ Giant Hershey Bars • • 29 TALL 14 OZ. BOTTLES SAVE 15c ON 2! 15 SAVi 9c ON 2 CANS—SWEET AND TENDER ^ Del Monte Pens.... 10‘ Food Fair Beets............^ 1U‘ SAVl 20c—YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED ^ ^ Food Fair Peaches.. .41:^99‘ SAVE 1 Be—rt)OD FAIR—OUR Flf^EST QUALITY ^ ^ Evaporated Milk....8 99' Soup... .6~99' SAVE 12e-CAMPBELL*S Fresh Golden Yellow Sweet Corn 5 29* The Beet Yet! California Lone White Potatoes...... 10 59*^ Solootod Rod Ripe Tomatoes.......... 19* Frosh Solid Green Cabbafo........... B* Fresh Young Tender ASPARAGUS 2’/2 Lb. Bunch 39v rooo rAiK COUPON Him rooo tAIR COUPON OMm i< t-U. Pfe«. Sliced Bokor 0 womw* _ itsffuer 47 »i ----- — ttar m p J| CMM •( Om 1-U. raa Cpffee .ESass- 59* nONlh latar«Mr. Mwr » \P rmi Mr Om* * Lorgn Ifgs r.Food Foir MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER — Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. v:..^'. '. :c A . .\ THUn V-Fl>UR THE PONTIAC PRRSS. WKPyKSDitY. MAY IT. 1961 First Space Trips Just Short Hops I ttowa ta ipae*. tte tflfU&oM U nw _ that most, if not all. of the really _____________ 'bask scientific and i ^iar^ lii' Ns iproblems of s|>ace dig Mweol. k arMMd M mMIw |»>ved. inNes away. 'oDD8 BEDS ""Tir j««cp« u MTLEB The Other planets are either too* Higher and k»ter fliglks can be WASHTNtnw 0tJVE60r- ^ -:>HELP. By Lou Fine By STI ART GROSS Saginaw A'ew-s N ritten lor The AP SAGINAW — Michigan's college' presidents are planning new strat-i egy in their campaign to perswide Michigan's governor and legisl.!-] ture to grant them all the moneyi they feel is necessary to run thej •State's top educationBl institutions It will take until the fall of l%j to really prow any of the things now being predicted. I prewdents can be expected to have could place them before luncheon carried their story to the public, clubs and other gixiups. I The moxe started last Tticsday Also the colleges will si^pplv in Saginaw, when Dr. Sabine was school districts with information imited to talk to fbe S;iginj,w to be distributed among school Board of Education on the college childnm about college admission {crisis. policies. the college, grt nisaey Mr cism. ^ iniUative. '; aZ rtrtl hM ** And the preai-| sehS^ rtsdei whHllIr^M g. ' to rMlege wmi't grt In by ir*. P^Wem switch lor with you." The RussImb. by their own account, have been preparing for manned space^ flight (or at least 10 years, IMs ODuntry*s Mercury, man-tayspace psogram go^ wider' way about years ago. * * * At the moment, Russian space rackets an^ more than twice as powerful as America's best. The year 1967 has often beeni mentioned speculatively fey American space experts as the Soviet target date tor a manned moon landing. But only the Russians know the Russian schedule. GOAL CHA.NGES The UA moon goal, like the' moon itself, changes from time to time. Last year it was “some time' after 1970." Early tids year the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) mentioned i specific year, 1971. A lew weeks ago Dr. Kahert C. Seamans, aasoeiate direelar of . N ASA, advanced the target year to iMi or IfTi. Could the t'oilMi States and hack as early as IM7? Yes. Seamans t
iMlicale that stmrtlag la U« . therel he mere yoaugaters ap- ^higher education officials. Nol' • long ago. colleges were free with; 'critkisra of high schools. Now lo-j cal school boards are recagnuedj i as being-the door to the local peo-i pie whose support the colleges, need if the legislature is to he im ! pressed. “MIW TELL PEOPLE" Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state "We must go to the grass roots. " school superintendent, and Dr Di- Sabine said. "We must go to Gordon Sabine. Michigan Stale jhe people and tell them about' i I’nhersity vice president, how- public higher education from the ever, say the college buildings that very beginning, just as though it i should open in 1963 should be on were something brand new. whichl | drawing boards today but aren't, n is to all too many of tf * * * “Be iiinst teg them of Its alms Within the next year, the college mewts and ronfi eirty. sf the dangers Church-Union Proposal Eyed He said the public must be asked if it is "really intere^Jed In educating every yemng man and e\ery >oung woman in Mkhigan to limits ul his or ht'r learning 4-Way AAerger Is Key * * * Issue of 173rd General He said the alleges would Presbyterian Assembly pjy Bv GEORtiE W. CORNELL AP ReOgion WrHer BU F F A L O, N. Y. - They glimpsed the road. Today, they • gathered to decide whether to travel it in a far-reaching quest: for reunion of the churches. ThU sva-s a key issue as the 173rd general assembly of the. United PreAyterian Church j opened here. a ♦ * "TIh- first step is up to us.' said the Rev, J)r, Eugem>;Carson Blake, of Philadelphia' the (huichs chief executive ulficer. a vast. Iour-wa> unioii of Prot«-s-t a n 18. Including Methodists. Episcopalians. Presbyterians. Uongregationalists and possibly others. .SCCLADIfe20 BV PIKE Knotvn as the "Blake-Pike" plan. It first was ,advanced five! months ago by Dr. Blake, with' the enttausiastk acclaim of California Episcopal Bishop James, A. Pike, and various other church It also has drawn some critl-' cism. but in any case generated l^een interest among | Ghitstians across the country Action on it by the assembly] here — the first offkial consider-1 ation — isn't expected until late' in the eight-day meeting. Pauli Jewelry Gets New Front for Centennial The Fred N. Pauli Co. jewelry-' store at 28 W, Huron St., is getting ' a Centennial facelifting. B ilNam G. Mcl^ean aad George F. (i'rogan. partners In the f saM remodeling Is under way to , spruce up the appearanre of the shop for the June n-H eelehra- : tion. The new facing will be stippled gray porci’lain-Iike material with ribbed aluminum. New double doors of glass and an e mg will complete the picture. A Pontiac establishment (or 6.1 years. F^uli's is the oldest jewelry store in Pontiac. The Interior was tunodeled a year ago. Energetic Burglars Do Moving Job Free riAUJE. 111. (API—Bursars •dr a 1,000-pout^ safe 40 feet 1^ two ^oors of the Utfca . Cb. office Ip a parked truck lay. There the "safe fell and loor flew open. Only some ■8 papers wer^ inside I nHUMSfisr. Haryey: been wooderlng how. to get Htfe oat of here but didn't t« apaKl the moiky for THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY THIRTY-FIVE Banana Dishes Timed for Any Hour of Day bUIi Ubieipooat Iruh I ... ...:l — 4 dozen griddle cakes. Banana UrMdIe Cakes cupi ilftsd (U-porptM Hour % UMPOM i! »und black Mpp< doublc-aeUnt It'sWnt, I U6l«apooiit ■hortanlnt. mdud ksaui thlalp illctd Sift first 5 ingredients together. tiB Haases tonwd with wMypafl cream. If desired and sgrtoktod with nutmeg. Yield: 1 quart w 4 Icy Fruit Mlxtur« Can Be Soup or Sauce Banana Milk Punch 1 BcdiuB (uUr rips bsnsiwi t toMpoen pur* vsnUis ntrset Whipped erttm, optloasi Orouod nntOMf Slice bananas, mash and mix with H cup of the milk. Add remaining milk, sugar and pure vanilla extract. Mix well. If desired beat with a rotary or an electric beater. Serve chilled in A Caribbean Combo Is « very enticing name and it could stand for many coml^natkma. Howevtar, (the intriguing mixture we are recommending today calte loc 1 cup cranberry Juice cocktail, i jars (4% or. each) straiiied peaches and 2 ripe bananas, mashed. Combine all the ingradi-enU and chill. Serve icy cold in soup cups u an appetizer and gamiah with sour cream. Or serve over ice cream or fruit for deaiert. Makes about 3 cupa. JUST CAN’T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT NATIONAL FOOD STORES National's 100% Pure, Fresh, Lean Ground Beef 17 CHECK-COMPARE Our Ground Boot It Bottor 50 FREE STAMPS, With Coupon Below With $5.00 purciiasc or ond Coupon below Go^ Gradod U.S. "Choleo" — Rocipoe in Evory Pockogo ---- Mjamb Sate! LEG '0 LAMB CHUCK STEAK . 49* Tap Testa Gfade 1 PORK SAUSAGi .2 '•« 69* SHOULOR RCUn lb.|9c Rll CHOPS. SHOULOn CHOPS A. Ste LOIH CHOPS.A. «Pc POLISH SAUSAGE . la Raasekle Contaiaaf—Natioaer« SHORTENINO ... 3 HAUBUr STIAKS . SAVe *1** WITH THIS COUPON Amwer's er Morheefer's CANNEP HAMS w Thh (____„ _______________ ^ CMpaa mpiiee Setardoy. M^r 20. Uailt Oae Coasea far SaaiHv. ONE out of THREE! of the Following 3 Items Below With Coupon and '2 Purchase or More *3” a VALUABLE COUPON Yew ehatee ef eae eale eflke h Itaaw balaw wkh tkii teasai $2 n • CHICK rriM DISIRID Michigon Mode SUGAR 5-39* Kraft's Fomoin erNATCOCOPPU □ COFFEE ai Ms a do Caa OR—Mleklgan Made □ PIONEER SU8M .. .C 30e OR—XrWf, Pawn □ MMOLE WHIP........£39e 39* Redeaai Thh Ceapea al NaHaa^l Pead Stam. Uaik Oaa Caasaa Nf PaaMly. Caapea lipiie* Saf., May 20Hi. Ceepee JUST r.AN’T FIND FRESHER... FINER PRODUCE Silt, GiUfornlrf, Crisp and Solid Head Lettuce C 2 Heads Souriiarn Grown, Big, Plump Beouties, Fresh Strawberries * 3 •“ *1" Fresh Spinach . . . 23' Green Onions.. 3 Sr 25* Pin^pir"*^^ 3 *r Cantaloupe . ». 39* - - Weihlaftaw, Fuaey s::.=;i::ir.. 6 -» d.im.u«appi« 2 - 49- e e e e 5^89* 5'tr39* SAVE 19e — Green Giont Cream Style Com or NIBLtETS CORN SAVE 19c — Plump and Sweet PEAS GRIIN GIANT SAVE 8c —Cut-Rife ^ ^ ^ ^ WAX PAPER ......4- SCOTTIES.....................4'"»*l®® SAVE 10c —Americon ^ - 49* "Sc OFf' Lefcel All Purpose • loricbed Durable 13%-6i. Denim Uabiii Haoil WosterEi FLOUR Jm JEANS Frka With MM Cautoa ia Lb. »■€ Thurtday'i lofl Prau MHB JIw VahN-fitcad at NaHaaal, ^ ^ ^ $999 aavy Mita iaaat art hard ■ far avaa tha awtt activa ■ pg|f bay ta wear aat. 5lea»irfs Ten Taita Preeeu leaf, CkMiaa, Turkey MEAT PIES................ . 5 va TeB Ttpte Siictd PRIVATE BLEND COFFEE VIENNA BREAD........................... "» 17‘ True Ceffee Plevar Ceak the areeieleee Way V PAM DRY FRY . lAVI M, WITH TMI COUNM 3 ^ " !» WW ha*e* ef f-es. Cee ell PAM r.F DRY FRY taaai TMi Caaea a, Mtoeaal P«„ Mae CaaaaanvWM Sat.,. May M. NATCO VANILLA DCTRACT ■aStMB TMi Oaana a» MaHaaai FM Stawa Caapia iiwhw May m . WNS PaiaSaw at IS-Oi. Jar al VELVET \ ' » PEANUT F|.UFF Maaai TSM Cmmm at NaWaaal FaaS WM. Ctasaa lahaa Sat., May M. 125 EHU'^ STAMPS! WM FarcSaia af Oaa Fhs. af RICH'S '' CHOCQUTE ECLAIRS j taSMm TMt Ca Cttaaa at MaUtaal FaaS . Ceayaa w>Sai let. May to SERVING ^ou 31IIER SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL' SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE -. ' ^ A THIRTY-SIX ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,. MAY 17, 1061 Two Pa, Cities Approve Sunday So/e of Idquor PHlLADELraU (AP» — Pub-Uc *ale« d li<|uor. wine and beer on Sunday will be Ifsal — in limited way — in Pamaylvaa shortly. It'i the first such dent In the state's centuriesHild blue law. Actually, as a pretty small dent It will be legal only to- buy the drinta in Philadelphia and. probably, Pittsbuiidi hotels, and toen only between 1 p.m. and 10 p m. in rooms customarily used Ibr serviiw food. The change is expected to boost the number of cooxTotim. Philadelphia x'oters NESrrUE DOWN — TWO swans share a neat on the John Kappel estate to Wexford, Pa. Kappel says this is the first time to 20 years of laistog swans that he has known a male to share a nest with a female. 36 Oakland Motorists Lose Driving Privileges A total of 36 Oakland Oounty Benton B. Goff, U aaric St.; Thurman Jefferson. 40 Bagley St.; Luther J. Mays, 335 Going St.; Mary B. Payne. 430 Irwin St.; James L. Ramey, 344 W. Huron St.; Charley Webb, 313 Itoghes St; Ddbert P. Kasat. 2370 Oidey Drive, Waterfbrd Township; Ben B. Sheen, 353 E. Third St.. Rodi-eslen Jerry L. Smifii. '34S5 W. Drahner Road, Oxford Township: and Eugene J. ZysU, 29405 Tawas St.. Madison Helghta Jame* A. Bowles. 724 Main St, Oawsan; John J. Bylen. 72 Perry-dale St.. Rochester; Charles F. Cureto. 31623 Shaw St., Farming-loo; James L. Daridsor. 5610 Doni Road. Waterford TownMiip; Robert G. Davis, 3890 Cambrrook Drive, Waterford Township; Robert L: Ebbert, 315 E. WUson St. Royal Oak; William E. Paser Jr. 1(00 Cambridge St, Berkley; and Ronald W. Soper. 28249 Red Leaf STORAGE TIME! Saw G>sHy Rwplootnwnf Exptnsesl SMUTS EipwilrUwidwsd CASH and CAIMY $|13 End! Gala, 141 Hopkins St.; Larry A. McGhee. 306 Weaaen St.; Curtis Taylor, 206 Wessen St.; Lana U Bivens, 56» Hillsboro Road, Addison Township: Vincent E. Bromley Jr., 344 E. Brec' ridge Ave., Femdale; Calvin A. ridge, 10675 Hinsdale St.; Fentdale; Morris Burbridge. 10675 Hinsdale St.. Femdale; ^ Wil-ford K. Payne, 543 E. Lincoln St., Birmingham. Having their tkeasM revoked Richard P. Holmes, 238 Adbum Ave.; Paul A. Rochna, 4367 Chalmers St.; Joseph M. Britz, 1409 E. 4th St.. Royal Oak; Chealey P. Byars. 108 High St., Clawson; Rexford V. Carton, 464 W. Mahan St., Hazel Park: and Thomas J. 21301 TelegnM>h Road. day St., has his liceiwe i ' further for driving while m.. % after being cMnlHed of aalaw-fuHy drivtag away as aato. Louis B. Flatt, 41 Walper St Clawson; had his license suspended indefinitely due to ph>'sical rea- Wllbert M, Sturgeon. 621 E. Gar-leld St.. Hazel Park, was ordered o show financial responsibility or pennitting a drunk to drive. % Announcing... TheDYNA-RANGE the Sunday aalea to 'nieaday‘| prtnuuy by u> unofficial count of 196.017 to 74J8L Tto w«m,g moDoaitkai maintained a atewdy margin of almost 2-1 In Pittsburgh, where paper ballots Mownd the count W“" 173 precincts of 436 reportsd. wss 36.391 tn tsvor .and H667 Miss Michigan'i Sistwr WiM THIii of Htr Own DOWAGIAC (UPD - SI . Shepard is showtog the sams ktad of beauty queen sbiUty as ter Donns Jean, the tarn- AAan Sharin His Grain Ecjually With Animals Sherry’s selection as Sweetheart for tfiatrict eight of file DeMoIay, a youth ROME (AP) — Mm feeds as much of the world't grain to animals as he consumes himself. A survey published today by the Food and AgiicuHiire Organiza-tion (FAO) which reported that in eating about SO po- cent of the world's total grain ixoduefion. Mim Shepard will now compete for the State Sweetheart title Jliitac year. At EAAU Work Instituto YPSILANTI (AP)-Eastern Michigan Univendty wiU hold ita DRASTIC REDUCTIONS VM PUSTK MMnOI 1st QsOtoy oaas ON ALL mPCHANDISE a UNOLEUM..: 39* a f PAINT S0RR m-NMi taloilar .fctoilar SMS Cat. Hanw Pilir^. .$a.( VINYL LINOLEUM 59# ft WALL LINOLEUM tof-4te 2Sc ts. N. snnrs nu omET -»4W.M4l#OII$rr— CALL FE 4-4266 W. •** 9 INUID LINOUUM TILE PLASTIC WALL TILE 1« ■ lACN AU YOU WANT! A Special Eyeglass* Hearing Aid...for those needing the performance of a conventional model. It's from ZENITH ( ass of course/ Tbs Zsntth Dyns-Rsnge combines the styling of m ays-glsas basrtog aid with the power and psrformsnet naaded by mmy wHh severs hearing km! It has nmarkaUe vol-urns and quality of sound reproduction.. .prevkN|dy only svailable to oonventional type side. The New Zenith Dyna-Range oflats you ntw. agdnia-turlsad fonr-transietor circuit and axelusiva “float-” PwmapfaoQo*. flngartip voIubm control with on-off swUeh. Tha Dyna-Range la tha ultimate in itjding I. See and try this anpetb haatiag aid at MonufiGtunr's Liquidii^ Of Imperfect MtHRESSES ay three whidi helped'the Detroit Tigers to the big four Cash each hit homers to beat the Orioles, 104. game lead in the American League are left to The Tigers are now four games ahead of the right, Rocky Oolavito. Frank Lary and Norm New York Yankees in the American League Cash. Lary won his 0th game and Rocky and race. Except for two innings, Lary cut doarn the Orioles ooe-two-three, striUiv out five and walking only one. The Orioles managed to get to him for two nms each in the In the fourth Lary walked Jerry Adair and followed by giving op sli«les to Russ Snyder and Brooks RobiMoa for ow ran. A saerlflce fly by Daws PMlley added another. In the aeventh CUnt Courtney doifoled and was followed with a sii«le by Marv Breeding and a double by Gene Stephens for one nm. Lnry presented the Orioles with «a9ier by uncorking a wild pitch. m FOR ROOKY But Uqr ^ tiw big Bengal bats workiag for hbn. The T^gen unleashed 14 hlti, induding two-run boners bgr Rocky CUavito, his niiilh oC foe ssaseu, and Norm Cash, his fifth. The Tigers jumped oft to a four-ran lead in the top of the seoonl Colavito and Cash singled, Steve Boros was safe on a fielder’s choice, then Dick Brown and Chloo IVXaMrS SBSVLTC _______« 1. Tort I Bisht, Dctraa U, BWtlmort 4, altot -MWa a. CtoTtiHid 7. UMs* y MnaaBolB 4. nlftal ^ , ““ “vA.'a'aai.^ “ rsilitawtaa «r—........•— (Ottmsr a... CItvtIand (Loefct M) I OBlraST’cR^ EVERYTHINO FINE - Detroit trainer Jack Hamel examines the face of Tiger catcher Dick Brown after he was struck with a foul tfo from his asm bat last night in the game at Baltimore. Manager Bob Scheffing (27) also comes out to make the check. Everything was okay. Brown stayed in the game. The Tigers won it. 104. Qntch Hitting Hot Result: three rans. Breeding's SF-nr let la the fourth tally. * ♦ k • Tha Baugak bounced back for four more in the fourth on singlet by Fernandes and Jake Wood end a triple by Bubba Morton. Cbla-vlto capped the innfog homer in the left fMfl sei Cssh ftdded two ihore with, his bat hi ths eighth, off relleler Chuck Eatrada, who repUced Steve BALTDKBIE (AP>-T1ie clutch|i hitting abiUty of the Detroit Ti-gers has spaiked the team of red hot opportmiletB to a 220 record four-game lead in When a Tiger batter readies base, the odds are almoet even that he'll come all the way around to ieorB. 31 games, Detroit has stored IFI rans or per contest The of runners left on base Player's Earnings Hector Record DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)-H Gary Player keeps booming along pro-lesskmal goifa money trail the V*.; ;.V l II I 1 Tiger Averages - - — i I 18 ..*1 I 7 s 0 in SfBinB t.. t s rnnm'« ? Towto.vmjmmnm * l“lSf b r b Ftoi ..IS S I - - I i 1121 ..SS S teisi SMUT M 1 KsaMB Cttr si UlaaMOtB. ----- Aas«U». bU^ htwim. LBSOO^ ^ fs il 8 K S h _ •. 8 a .! ,TBaEUIf» ■ l-u.'TS.LTj-. “a&araA.”* Tigers Are 'Opportunists' duitw that span totals 227, or only 7.3 a game. From top to bottom, the regulars have been tough to retire with runners hi acoi' tion. The RBI totals of hwln^he past; hektende mope a thcea«une aeries < ■ which ends tonight. - lllliCM. ! ISIS way . . * a * S s to better Arnold Palmer’s annual winning reewd 180.000. In round figures. Player’s total of 3R.964 matefaet Palmer’s win-...................time last However, Palmer Im’t counted out in the race for kii« of money winners. Palmer’s total so tar this tour is 140,085. HokUng up third qx>t on the ProfessfonU Golfers Association official list la Doug Sanders with H6.7Q3. Fourth is Tommy Bdt with 119,901. Jay Hebert is fifth with 118.725. from tile 11 of shortstop CUco Fernandez to the 28 of first base-an Norm Cash. "The players have been picking each other up.” Manager Bob Scheffing said Tuesday night after the Tigers whipped the Baltt-Orides 104 while stranding but dx “Rocky (Oolavito) is hot right now. He has made 10 hits in 25 t bats, induding four bomars nd a triple in the last lix imea." Both Colavito and Cash Mt two-in homers as the Tigers won their second straiidit over Balti- Detroit has not lost a a year, and its longest losing streak ' u been two games. As is the case with most winning teams, the breaks are riding with the Tigers. Outfielder A1 Kalhie has missed the last three games with a pulled leg muscle, but the replacements luive come through handsomely. Charley Maxwell drove in four runs in two of the games, and rookie Bubba Morton hit a two-run triple in his first start Tuesday nitkt. _______________j M) Bl Lm SaftiBI The „2nd amiual St. athletic baiMMet will be held Thursday night at the parish halt in Walled Lake starting at 7:00 p.m. Budd Lynch will be toastmaster with Nidc Pietrosante of tbeJJons and Howto-Young and Elliott Trumbull M tha Red Wlnga as guests. shiggliig New York Yaakeeo to Uto last Bight la a S-t victory that was the Senators fourth to a row. 175,000, held the Yanks to one hit in 62-3 innings and was credited with his second victory. The only hit off him was Mickey Mantle’s homer with the bases empty in the sixth. Two walks, a wild Idtch and In infield out netted New York its first run in the third. The Senators scored all three of their runs off Bill Stafford in the top of the third on successive singles by Danny O’Ctonndl, Chuck Hinton. Jim King and WUlie Taa-by plus a sacrifice fly by ex-Yankee Dale Long. Detroit stretched its American League lead to four games with A 104 triumph over Baltimore; Boston clipped Cleveland, 8-7; Cliicago defeated Minnesota, 54, and Kan-ms aty beat Lot Angeles, 64. The Red 8« snapped aut at thete slamp with a 16-hH attack agalBst Clevehuid atartor Wyaa (S-l) and three leHev-m Jumped to a i-I FIdd PUy Great Milwaukee Is Pleased with Bolling's .320 X mer Davto Cup *Mnli«a w« be held at Etoa Paik, Satarday May m atlilO pan. tt win be < ' lag a three-run sixth proved to be the peyetf blow. Frank " sene also homered to help Ike Delock gala hie eecoad vlctoiy. Early Wynn scattered six httsand singled In the winning run for tiie White Sox In registering the 288th vfotory of his major leat at the expense of the Twin a Wynn’s game-winning aing^ came in the eighth Inning jPedro Ramoa (34), who acored of Minneaota’a runs and drove in another with a homer. Bruee Maher, 24-year-oM outfielder with Durham of the Class B (taroUna League was given his outright release by the Tigers and adviaed by Detroit vice-preaident Jim (tampbell to apply his talents in football. The ex-U. of D. gridder plays for the Lions. ★ ★ ★ The 2nd annual Oakland County Hack and Field meet will bo h^ at Southfield Stadium, June 3rd with the ptelima at 3:00 pjn. and tha finals at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Miller' Needs Preakness Jockey BALTIMORE (AP) - The one seat open in a game of musical saddles leading up to Saturday's $150,000 added Preakness at Pimlico was expected to be filled today. Trainer Hirsch Jacobs will decide who wlU ride Dr, MUler instead of WiUle Shoemaker. That should complete the Jockey list, after some dizzy off and maneuvering, for the eight 3-■ on to start In By The Assoctatod Pnaa LOS ANGELES (AP)-H Frank Bolling is ‘‘Just another tafield-as one critic recently de-fd him, the Dodgers are prepared to wait until the first anniversary oi the Last Judgment to run into a really good one. They may suspect the man meant Just another inflelder like Rogen Hornsby. Bolling, traded from Detroit to Milwaukee for outfielder Billy Bruton, is hitting .320. In the field, he’s letting fewer things slip past him than a Russian censor. He as made one error in 25 games. it it it Tuesday nigdit the 29-year-old second baseman upstaged Just about everybody on both defense and offense, making aeveral magnificent plays and hitting a den his third in Cliampionship flight leaders: member today Shoemaker. The mighty I winning mounts sway from the.iir,: ___ charmed circle as he entered theljjjj; J afternoon action at Hollywood jjir». sourt xideion Partr. S"d! “ B.F.Goodrich NEW TREADS Guaronfttd FOR FIim Tax aad Rttreadable Tube •» Tubeiess llackwaN Only. WHEflS ALIGNED htor lart Safetii teller 123 E. Montcala 3-7l4$-n 3-7146 121 MONROEMATIC SHOCKS l5.000-kMe $075 Qis. ifSTniB LAiairrn ‘8" THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. 1061 ITS NfWI ITS HM! ,pun*WT I 54 IMm ■87 in 4 City Garnet Softball Runs Are Cheap Runt were cheap in Tucadayi 11*11. ani Manfa Mliaawajr night ! City Softball League action '"**»»*^ **• '*•••1* Haa|ilftl 174. !at Beaudette and Northside parka, pour different playan made two lA total of 87 runs crossed the plate bita apiece and Bill Hunter hurled :|n lour contest!. two-Mtter to leatwi* Lounfe'! Lan^[dan‘i Boat Livery walloped >a«y win to a conteat halta^ after Auburn Bar 14-1. and 300 Lounge thrat bminga by the 10-run rule, blasted Universal Oil Seal 14-1 in jolm Mayer garnered three safe-international League games at ties to spark Langdon's onesided Beaudette ^triumph. Northend routed Stadium behind Groaae PoiBle's track served notice Tuesday at Wiaaer Field that it would be a tac women Shirley PointW on the big bat of catcher Bob Inwhipping such stars as Steve **** Orry Hintz will bowl in the; man. Inman hit three for three. Nagy and Jack Aydelotte Many National Women's Doubles! scoring twice himself and driving area keg followers saw Roy Lown »«*™ament Satur- in a third "Wayne score. ... ...... ,day and Sunday in Latham, N.Y.j w * ♦ ; Each will have a Detroit partnen Hillsdale is now 6-4 for the sea- Thinking About Car Insurance? m SAVE THE WAY SO MANY DO! More than 500,000 Michigan people are insured with Uie Ezchihige at the Auto Club ... far more policyholders than any other company selling car insurance in Michigan. Hieae people are Good Drivers and, therefore, enjoy insurance rates that have always b^n among the very lowest ~ in our state. If you are a Good Driver, you should save the way so many of your friends do. Call your nearby Auto Club office and apply! •etrwit AwtOMokllB Iwter-lBBwrawee Exehaagw at Aataatablle Clab Mlcblgaa VISIT OR RHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICI A. |. ROGUE —Mgr. 76 WIUIAMS ST. —PE S-4I5I R. A. Warkoa, SIt-UBS R. li. Ton. ni S-W1S ________ C. R. WUwil. ra S-«tM R. B. McNi K. T. Emcr tBoIlT) (xilaT, OL t-n4l c. nt'S-ttos Sot nnt ssf( of loaol »!>#■« kooll lor attlMx la iUt« tltlaa ^ the SIO.OOO meet. CiM't Jerome's 7W was the best ! series Ir the Farmington Major BRAKE SPECIAL • Romovo front wt>e«lv, MAKE SURE YOU CAN STOP GOOD/i'EAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 $1995 FI0RSHE1M lAWeii^ltocj ■ Floroheim designs the perfect shqe for now and on through Summer. Cool, open-to-the-breese, worea by hand for distinctive character and long wear. ‘'Shoes for the entire Familv" Open Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 P.M. 20 W. Huron Street FE 2-3821 I oy Bill Boekman and Mort Fried-I man topped the singles depart-i meat while Carl Klenron pared ' the averages at 208. tliamp , Cameo Jewelry had high series Norm Andress of Pontiac may be trying to beat himself when he bowls with his wife May 27 in ;the final round of the EJks Mixed I Doubles tourney. He and Martha ITIiome have been 1st all the wa^ I at 1327. , j Latest check reveals 41 sanc-I tioned 300 games in Detrsit during! 11960^. Record is .55 posted last i year. Bill Bull had high series 731 j and high average 207 in Cecil Ward {Major Classic. lane Is Unanimous in lO-Round Victory ODESSA. Tex. (UPf) - Veteran lightweight Kenny Lane punched out a unanimous 10-round decision last night over Manuel Gonzalez of Odessa before a crowd of about 1..500. Lane, from Muskegon. Mich., staggered his opponem in the third I round for the only thimt near a knockdown. Lane weighed 137i I pognds, (k>nzalez 140. Lane, ranked ninth by the Na- tional Boxing Association, is cam- paigning in Texas hoping for another shot'at Joe Brown’s title. He! lo^ a unanimous decision to Brown two years ago. . jane’s southpaw style seemed to confuse Gonzalez, second-ranked welterweight in Texas, but the fight was close. THE NEWEST AND TOUGHEST 3-T NYLON Safety All-Weather Same tread deaign that came on more rnakea of 1960 new cars than any other. “Twin Tread” design puts ^enty of rubber on the road to help you stop faster, m ^ * sa p start quicker-even on rain- # | EZ9u 21-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE* THE THRIFTIEST NYLON 3-T NYLON All-Weather Not just nylon but exclusive 3-T triple-tempered nylon. We tested it against nine other nylon cord tires in its general price class. It proved 23.2% stronger in body strength than the aver- ! age rating of all the others. 6.70 X 16. black tab«-typa, plat Ux and lha old tir* off year car. 16-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE* :i2" THE LOWEST-PRICED 3-T RAYON All-Weather Get a genuine Goodyear for the price of a so-called “bargain” brand. You’ll get 3-T tripie-tempered cord . . . precision-built with electronic controls... an pike-Proved for extra safety. S.70 X 15, black tube-type, ploi U the old tire off your car. 12-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE* Ml' ♦GOOOYEAR-NATtOhhWtOE-QtWIW^HTtE^ Rood Hotord OuarantM-All new Goodyear automobile tires are guaranteed by written certificate against normal road haz-Arda-i.e., blowouta, fabric breaks, cuta-except repairable punctures. Guarantee limited to original owner for number of months specified. Ufetime OuarantM-All Goodyear tires are guaranteed against any defects in workmanship and material without limit as to time or mileage. Any Goodyear tire dooler (in all 50 states, there are over 60,000 of them) will repair tire without charge, or make kn allowance toward purchase of a new tire, based on original tread depth remaining and the current “Goodyear price.” NO MONEY DOWN with your old tire. Pay as little as $1.25 I a week. |iOAitfi£AR RIOPU mot ON OOOOYIAR TtNIO THAN ON ANY OTHM KINDI SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cost ot Lawrtncf FE 5-6123 Open Fridoy Nlghti 'til 9 P. M* ■ ‘:;v, FORTY THE POXTIAG PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. 1961 Duck Outlook Poor After Slow Runoff By DOM VOOBL 0«tdMr Writer, rwttae Pnn Duck hunters won’t be heartened by the latest atM$ frbm the Canadian pralriea Ducks Unlimited reports “the spring runoff In the prairie Plan to Continue Winter Fishing for Rainbow Trout Thirty Oakland County Lakes Remain Open Experts Claim Waters Underfished for Trout in Michigan Oakland County fishermen who hke to try for rainbow trout in the winter have' received good news from the Conservation Depart- Ice fishing for rainbow’s probably is here to stay in Michigan, according to A B Cook, head of the department's'fish division. j Thirty Oakland lakes were open-, ed to rainbow fishing last winter. The seaswi closed at the end of; ^ebruar.^ on more than 260 such lakes in the state. Thh ^ I the second special season and the state tlsli experts asliig creel cewsases, have decided there will be no harm In keepteg the lakes open in the fntare. "The take wasn't as big as we| expected (lastWinter)." said Cook.j "but it is quite a papular sport; and I see no reason why it; shouldn't continue." | No rivers w streams are open to winter trout liahii«. CAN’T REPBODixT: ' The theory is tiiat rainbows don’t reproduce in Inkles. Tlw few not hatchery-reared were hatched In tribuury streams. Lgkes tbits can be opened for extended sons without any worry over protecting the brood stock. A good many Double Winnersg^Kl% Recreation Area in Horse Show region has been disappointing with almost no supply (of water) to sloughs and ponds.” ★ ★ W Habitat eondltlonb are said to.be poor %nd rain. Is badly needed In many areas If the necessary waterfewl producUon Is to be achieved. Otherwise, shorter seksona and bMl limits might be ordered this fall. The report Indicates that the hepca for nmoff Mter a good snowfaU in Fobmayy fallod»to fnateriaUia. An anrty and prolonged spring tbat allowod avnllablo water to loop into the ground is blamed. Angus Oavin, general manager of Duek^ .Unlimited, said that “a rainy spring and summer could result In good production. but If dry and warm It could be poor." The Canadian prairies are the nesting grounds for over A new campsite has been de-! ■ . . . . veloped in the Holly recreation 175 per cent of the North American waterfowl. ' Chris Jones. Debbie Willson and area with 13.5 sites, according to|c;o]qn;gT WAITINO FOB ENTRIES Rem*c Ross each won two events State Conservation Department, i in the sixth annual spring schdol- Th^ '’pw location replaces the’ ing show Sunday at the Bloom- field Open Hunt Qub. ‘ ““ Wl.ere are the big fish? Only one division has a leader In The Pontiac Press’ an-had only sites, "inierc arc 45 nual fishing derby. Raihbow, northern pike and blueglll dl-new campsites in the Proud Lake visions are open. Black bass become eligible when the season - •- - recreation area. starts next month. Chris was first in the open jump The new and added camping won honors in horseman-facilities in Oakland County ship under 13 years old. over part of a state-wide program to. I fences. Miss WUlson took first in ease the' pressuie on parks and the horsemanship under 13 and recreation areas, also won the woridng hunter hack. The department has added 765; I * it It I campsites. This is expected to re-’ Renee Ross was winner in junior heve the crush that caused 147. Several phone calls have been made cheeking the rainbow class, but no fish has yet appeared that was heavier than John Adams’ SH ponnder. The Clarks ton angler caught the trout opening morning in SehoolhonM Lnko. Savings bonds worth $50 each will be awarded to the anglers turning in the heaviest pike and bass by the time the campers to be -turned away last contest closes In September. There will be $25 bonds for the winning rainbow and blueglll. May Is a good month for big northerns. Some good blue-gills are taken this time of year. The contest was opened six weeks earlier than In past years to make it possible for these early catches to be eligible. ■k-k-k manship 14-17 over fences; Robert ^Yout fishing on Oakland lakes and streams has slowed Foley, open working hunter. in Kent City justice court. fished put and the lake rainbows are always difficult. John W. Price. 22, Kent aty. and Calicos are biting at Lakeville Lake and bluegills have been Peter Foley placed second Inj^ Otlier winners were Whiley Caf- CynAnciUll I alfOFC lin. green working under saddle; La|JCIIYIvC LQIVvIY AULson Cram, horsemanship 14-17; . • fv ■ Elizabeth Bridge beginner shonie- 5jjjg||05| |0 manship; Karen Skowbo. horse- * MALLARD TURNH WOOD Dl’rii — Marian the nutllard. a waterfowl that thinks like a wood duck, again has the management at the Remington Ftums- near Chestertown. Md.. all a-jitter. Marilyn is nesting ia the cradle of a Cedar Showing up In Upper Spring and Spring Lakes. The walleye I Springs, were each fined $30 and run has started In the Detroit and St. Clair Rivera but the the second and thlid place horses I™"** ®" charges of tres- fUh are still small, tree. 14 feet above the ground. for^he^tlS OP^" J^npera and junior F.E.I.|««^^ ^ told WHAT BIRD IS THIS? ;the court he had caught the two Mrs. Mark Fessenden of Maddy Lane, fCpego Harbpr, Is poaching trout from his private having a problem identifying a bird she observed feeding in the , back yard of her home. straight year. She is keeping a clutch of 12 eggs warm white her sisters are 2,500 miles away in Omada doing the same thing. Wallace Miller Beaver Seo$on Show$ ilncrea$e in Succe$$ After sentence was passed. Han-’ Vibration of Lure Is Important beaver and otter season showed . «««i had taken-all under 1$! marked Increaae in trapping suo-i let^ — wre the' cess. Cooservatkib DepaiimJnt ‘he Pond.’ ficiaU said today. DOWAGIAC (f»—Ever woilier lures and how they how those strange-looking fishirssi water when the water became roily! ‘he hire | hires are dreamed.up? ‘■— and I couldn't see the Itufes.'But ,1. K, I ‘’ould still hear them. So I got Maybe they took like nothing ina, swim, t^'s tor in attracting fish. This tadude, rea«m for Jhem l^tng d^__w«y ,he vibrations sent out hy the lure. I the idea proWem they proed. do. wiys Earl Miller, director '7^7 ExperimenU on aeveral lakes led’Of research and d^elopment for km,, \vnrkinir to the coodu^that winter wia-.J-mes Heddon’s Son,., ^ camTup wiSf our line of , ,1 * ♦ * ! sonic lures. These have proven ex- Mwe fish exi^s survey lakes; And, sims- the firm figures it tremeiy successful." Miller said, to define whjrt can be des- costs $40.000-$50.b00 to put a lurel ♦ ♦ ♦ ignated lor special seasons wl^i- oi, ^le market. Miller does his best Miller said he whittles ■“—* out ny concent that the rainbow population will pleted. writers, etc. It,” Miller sate. Hw un. graytag desigaer held ap MMnetkIag railed a "Deep g." ‘ Oner the deeidlos is made to The lure look, roughly like a' I?**"*, T’ ^ putty knife ' •' '*‘**“® body I. set How do you know if will Catch| ^7 ' Trom an outaide Itfro. Wbea they "WelL " Miller «iid. "we know! om experience pretty much what! - • Then tights, hooks aad "These are all lakes where we feel the rainbow p o p u I a t i oh Isn't being adequately harvested,' Cook^said. "Oidy in a few small lakes has the take been more thouriit it should be and there were,, removed from the list o., winter season lakes this year,"; he said. "Only in a very few' did the take approach those ^ theilype d action will attract fish, but, special fall season In September, them under actual Ashing! October and November.” conditions. We have a group of WHV VOT RBZMrsm* expert fishermen who field test the, WHY NOT BBOWNSr before we put them on the Brook trout were not included market." In the special reasons and tbei ♦ * * rainbow lakes contain virtuallyl „ . u j . . none of them. Experiments showed' ‘ that brooks are especially volner-j^ i able to ice Ashing and vjoukl bel “I ••'•"k It’s murk more the I caught in far greater numbers! way It ’ than rainbows. Cook feels there is| '"<*s HmI ealehes Ash," Miller no reason for not having an open "Tbe arlton of a lure rep-season on browns, the hardest of resents to a Ash — as far as the Airee spedea to catch. ran tell - The three-month fall season, on minnow u both rivers and lakes, gives ang-' Icrs the chance to take rainbows’ "The sound also attracts them, nine months out of the year. if was skin-diving watching some to make sure it- wlA eatch fish pilot models of lUres out Of plaUiC. as well as fishermen. TTiey are tested in a tong rank in “Wo Agnre 001 what we want *** More modelg a tare to xt Wednesday at 7:^8. Four- i tench. Stot? siwem the commis,sion to re- ex^^re dllr « "‘teal Wag- frS llJ iLZ^sSd Th""*da.vs at • p.m. enaar's $3,500 In bond and leare, trol, tbe department fald. jfo. paymente. Engiiieera conceded that conrer-t puMlr. There wlU bq a |1 reg- aw* vattoolsts and animal loveri mlf^t! Utratton lee. \ ' I When Wagendar bid for the The commission was told the department has given up plans fo^ jthis year to lower the water level iln MarAny Lake near Big Rapids. An Injunction was obtained bv liy. eal land-owners to halt the draw- *' The project has been ckncelled for the year because the d Adown. to be eHecHve, should hare been started by May 13. l,he»inNniiri»-| Sion was told. I Learnings the Importance of INSURED savings: Teaching youth to be Thrifty is the First Step in the right direction . . . "rtie Second is to teach them the value of Insured Savings . . and the Third Step in their lesson is to Save w,here the Earnings /are Highest 1 Gives a ComblHation of All Three current rate Pontiac Federal Savings OhklBHd ( HOME OFFICE: 71t W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY ~ Drayton Plains 1102 WEST MaVlE road ^ Walled Lake THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1961 FORTY-ONE EAST LANSING (UPI) - Hie Univeraity of Mlcbitan and BflcM-gu State Unlvwaity tennU taanu today geared tor what appeared to be an Intra-atate battle for the Big Ten tennis champkmship. Both teams laced conference foes at Michigan State today in preparation for the cc meeting tomorrow through Sat- ALL THIS WORK FOR ONLY ANY AMERICAN MADE CAR PAYDAY TERMS CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. SogiRQw PE S4136 while Northwestern handed Michigan Its only loss. -The MSU squad also has a 7-1 won-loft record and has five players with 7-1 individual winning records. year, rated an outside chance at because of its 5-t over Michigan during die regular Inauguratt 2nd Season Defending champion Michigan, chasing its sixth tennis title since 1S9S, sat in the favorite's chair because of a 7-1 record which In- The MIeUgaa squad la headed by Bay SeekewsU. favored to wIb the No. 1 elaglee erowa. compete la the Big Tesi meet Michigan State defeated Northwestern during the regular seaaon. Northweatern, ruiwer-up last Soccer League opens its secoi^ season tonight when Karlsruhe of West Germany pikya Beef Tuilcey at the Polo Grounds. CYanbrook ‘'squeesed" out a triumph over Lake Shore High Schotri to highlight Tuesday’s prep baseball action hi the Oakland County area. The Cranes Hterally baa John Jacoby rdieved BUesdon ln|up live safeties. Each pitclier the 6th and got credit for the victory. Stan Krogulecki of Ordiard Lake St. Mary was duowing his best bents acesented Isr eU ef their Cranbrok broke a M tie in the 0th ,innli« to wrap up the ded-Dave NaplCT reached 2nd base OR a wild tlvow and advanced to 3rd on Steve Way's sacrifice bunt. Then Napier scored the winning run on a perlecdy executed squeeze play by Dale Bosley. Dick Mosher started qn the mound for the Cranes and John Billeadon relieved him in the 4th. as the Eaglets whipped St. Michael, M. Krogulecki,I who fanned 24 batters tai 11 ignings earlier this season, struck out 17 Mikemen and ailoweid only one hit, a i inning single by Jim Hurren. Larry Ron Hoggard was 2-for-4 for the winners and John Sltke delivered two Milford runs with a 4th-lnning Larry Chappel tripled to knock in the other Milford run in the 7th. Eaglet aitaefc with three hits hi tour attempts. He alaa seared Milford downed Clarkston, 3-1, behind the two-hit hurling of Ernie Miller. Tom Berbeck pitched the distance for Oarkston 4ri gave DRC Opens Thursday DETROIT Uh-The $5,000 Inaugural handicap hlghlidits Hiurs-day’a opening day thoroughbred card at the Detroit Race Course. The six-furlong ^)rint is tar three-year-olds and upwards and tops the nine-race card that begins at 3 p.m. Snead Favored to Win His Own Golf Tourney WHITE SULPHUR BRINGS, Va. (AP>—The strongest field in the 14-year history of the Sam Snead Golf Festival will launch play Thursday with Snead himself favored to win the $10,000 tournament for the sixth time. TIBE OBCOmnS WhT >sf • BsmsT Brus N.w tint Cto^ raUj OwrMtasS 6J0xl5 $ 7.99 7J0x14 $10.99 Tire M Spait, IwfOTt MiS CmpMt N«« TItm M Bit MhmiM* NO MONEY DOWN UNITED THE SERVKE opca rn. 'IS I - I DaSf r - - IM1 BaMwIa At*. VE S44IT NOW OPEN! HURON BOWL LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY OPEN 9 A. M. fro 2 A. M BEER — WINE LIQUOR Boxer Suffers Fatal Injuries I960 Olympic Fighter Dies After 10-Round I Event Tuesday | SAN FRANCESOO (AP)-Light-i weight boxer Harry Campbell. 23-| year-old former Olympic star who turned pro, died Tuesday night—. 24 hours after suffering a brain injury in a 10-round main event. Campbell, who underwent sur-i gery for a hemorrhage, never regained consciousness. An accum-j Illation of hard, but not devastat-i ing punches was blamed for thei injury. The San Joae State sophomore and member of the 1900 Olympic team crtlapsed in the Kezar Pavilion ring Monday night after losing a 10-round decision to A1 Medrano, Sacramento, Calif. I e circumstances recalled those in which Ed Sanders. Los Angeles. «iio won the Olympic heavyweight title In 1952. was in-ijured fatally in a bout with Willie iJames of New York In Boetoti Dec. 12. 1954. Sanders died IS hours after he was knocked out. Doug Hayden, San Francisco member of the state athletic com-mission. said hr would start ai vestigation to determine whether any negligence swa invidved tat Campbell's fatal injury. Referee Verne Bybee said he was surprised to learn that Campbell had ct^psed. “I didn't realize he was badly hurt until after I was in the dressing room and they came In to get a stretcher," Bybee. "I don't think any referee In the country would have stopped the) fight. When I cleaned off his ^ gloves after the knockdown (in the KXh) his eyes looked clear." The anxkws Medrano accompanied Campbell to St. Luke's Hospital and awaited a report by Dr. Don Lastreto, physician for the California Athletic Comrais- SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED known bv Luxurious lightness and flavorful depth of character have made V.O. the preferred imported whisky. nuumiL iifomi II m NTTiE rin cuail ctuiiiiiiitri-iHui...ir iiuHii etiiua m nut nir nj mnt. iuiumhitiuui eoMesi a.*. & Enter Marathon’s fabulous VACATION SWEEPSTAKES 1961 Pontiac-witli-$1000 given away weekly! Over 1300 local prizes ghren away weekly! TRY THIS IDEA FOR SIZE: You’re climbing into your brand-new 1961 Wide-Track Pontiac, with bags all packed, headed for the vacationland of your choice ... and you've got one thousand dollars In cash to spend on the time of your life! That's right, one thousand dollars in cash. Crazy? Not a bit. Enter Marathon’s Vacation Sweepstakes—you could be one the winners! lucky person will win this terrific car-and-cash prize at his local Marathon service station. 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LOOK AT THE PRIZES TOUR MARATHON DEALER IS AWARDING EVERY WEEK Marathon goesfarther to mkfiends ANriwfaJkM tubitet to «S fodonl, otoU Or local rognlmtiona. ^ r' , \ ■ --f It A : V FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. IIWI / if^flhance Selling Pressure Hits Grain Market , Thr following are CHICAGO (»-Thf gnia future cowing »»te« of locnUy grown mitat was niider general aellli* •«*«« »V rrowwi and Mid by pressure agiua today at pricesi*^ ^»bole8ale package lots. MAiaiis |Economy Good. Trading Brisk Qnoutkas are fumMied by tbs Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Soybeans slipped four cents e more on the May and July contracts during the first several min- Detroit Produce . ARRlN. nwttera Spy. ba. . ^ Appin. MacIbUmU, Si. ... “ “MtitlSi. k«. . NEW YORK UR-Tbe market wheelhorset continued to advance, pushing the stock market higher I afternoon amid mushrooming reports of gains in the Nnomy. Trading was active. ♦ W * Gains of moat key stocks were fractionBl, but some were up 1 or } points. Steds, motors, nbnfer Numerous grain deiiveriet were down major fractipni at the start while the wheat held relatively Tells of Flight From Hungary Secretaries Hear Talk by Mrs. Zwertschek at Bosses Banquet "America for Me” was discussed by Hungary-bom Mrs. Eric Zwertschek at the annual Oskland County Secretaries Association Night banquet at Guffin's restaurant in Farmington. * * ♦ Mrs. Zwertschek told the 333 secretaries and their bosses of her many expeneoces both here and in Hungary, and of her flight from her native land to Munich, then America. " Pr«eeedb« her talk, the WatM^ ford Tpwmldp Boy’s Qaartette. ander the dbrecdoa of Richard OTTaorr tur n prhw poM psr Sasso^ first rwttrm trad io OatrsM. laaaa Is M SaaaD -----nara trsOa (tneladtas oa.*: .Jta—Oisda A Iiiaabo JSOT; lATfa 13^; Urta 33S.M; aiadlaaa Brswaa-nrsda A fsabs »; astrs H>V3I; lAtsa HH4t; SMOtsa ST: ». cbacka W-M. LiVMtodc __________________t and 1 ISI-mo Iba. ITJt-lTM; Ho. I sad S UO-W Iba. U.»-n.SI, I and S SSO-SM ha, M.»-1S.M: K«. t. S aaS S S00-4W h. aoara 14.SS-U.n: S aad 3 4W4W h. aaara UJS-’ veslara ialsbla M. ataadp. Msia aaslara naooeJS: food aad ebolea ss.es-3l.is: sea otufts snd atsadsrd Waterford Supt. of Schools William SUrunck then presented a talk! entitled. "One of Our Bosses Says Goodby to Three of Our Bosses."' W * * It was directed to Paul Schalm, Qawaon school superintendent; WUJiam S- Schroeder. assistant an-perintendent of Oak Park achoob; and R. A. Ambrooe. of the Oxftord schoola. Stocks of Aroa Intonst From Local Brokors Three elementary achool principals who are aim leaving and were honored were Veva Clack, Clawson schools; Marjorie Long, Haielj Park: and Myrtle Bemelo, Troy. Officers instilled were; Myrtle Bungart. Clawson, president; Bei^ tha Bryce. Waterford Township, lEisctro^t mumsttossi vice president; Jeane Barr. Hazki^Bunrco!'!!!! . ..is.4 m Park, treasurer; and J e a n n i ei g* g Stepleton, Pontiac, corresponding! shstwfw^ UUis dsrp...3S.4 3j. secretary. iT«£io«taJoiAi o. «i» iiU’3^^ “ President Keith Funston of the New York Stock Exdumge issued his second warning in six weeks agalnat "thoughtlea peculation." Onfldence was aupported by news of a riae in aafon for dnnhie gooda, another jump In the price c< copper, and an advance in per aonal inoome. A high apM M tha aetfoa waa a ftoe af fH to WH by WaM- eampoay plaaa to ae( ap a chato of dhcaato departowmt atarea. The newa had an Immediate impact on Korvette, the estaMbhcd diacount retailer, which fell m to 56^. General Motor* provided solid market teadenhip, opening on a big bbxk of 12,000 shares and latar seUli« at «, up %. Fractional gains we by Ford, Chrysler and American Motor*, wWle Studebaker-Packard traded about unchanged. New Yark Stacks ns »fur dseinul polati uv 4l«htht Irsl . .. 14 int iU»4r_. «.• K * a* 54 p* Si •‘c£'iV;:.l{ iSSJa’^ :«.t 1*’“ ; :g ‘ , ... 473 NEW ADDITION—When the Oakland County Medical Care Facility, 2200 N. Telegraph Road, WaterftHrd Township, bolds its annua] open house Sunday, some of the new equipment on diplay will be really new. These television set* were given the hospital this nreek by the Waterford Township Junior Chanfoer of Oom-merot. Dr. L. G. Bowley. hoapi director, accepted the gift for the staff and patients. At the presentation were (from left) Frank Richardson, Jaycee past president: Arthur Salley, Jaycee president; Dr. Rowley; Mrs. Myron Cartwright, IW, supervimr of nuraes; and William Goulet, chairman of the project JFK Leaders Bid for South Repart Dems Accept Amendment ta School Aid AAeasure WASHINGTON (UPD-Admlnto-tratian leaders, in a bid for Soi^ Say Korean Army Chief Joins Junta SEOUL. Korea (D—Radio Seoul said today Lt. Gen. Lee Han-Iim. liar (d South Korea’s powerful 1st Field Array, has pledged full lupport to obi^ves of the military junta now running the ____. ti^ ia a setbadc for b the riected regime of Pranicr John M. Chang and for U.S. Lt Gen. Carter B. Magrtider, the commander of UMted Natkms forces who had urged the rebel junta to return power to the regular au- The radio statfon. controlled by flie military committee of Lt. Gen. Chang Do-Young, broadcast what K said was a statement of full support by Lee. Eareaa tnee- tow aa pari ef Magt*der*a force*, aeoald wkeBy It tirit, ae outlined by the junta, is to wipe out political oor- «aifw .. 4Sf > II Vote Cuba Threat to Hemisphere !f I H 4| WASHINGTON (UPI) -■ The Frank Kowalaki, DOaiit, cast the niption and incompetence and re- issued through the information officer of the 1st Field Armyb headquarters in Wonju, 60 miles east of Seoul. k W k Unconfirmed reports said Lee lade the statement after he held confereixies with Magru-and with Brig. Gen. Yoon WASHINGTON WL-Vadcr Secretary of State Cheeter Bewles rtcum Afttr dAdasl paiati w flj atOTM. be. . h7 Ou C». . '.U.t rta KbBMr VO......30.4 «■ i^:r lo road aMw........u.i «* > 5!iL ____>-w»w owp. .... . .»J grt*t 1^04 .... j] « saw'; :■ i. vS’ -VMo aaiMB Co. ........34 ovsa TUB oorimi trocas Tha foUovlac aao4aUoBi So no« noe- Carrtor Cp ropratoBt actoAl tranaaetlou color Tn< .. . raids u Iba op- CelAnoae C»rt-Ttod AmMANp ■■ ■ :: »• Anwt ai Bold UmA House by formal vote today labeled CUlw "a clear ahd present to the hemisphere. It passed a resolution urging the Organization of American States to take collective action against Premier Fidel Castro's government. two votes against the resolution. la toe atroiMtly-werded reeala-tka whieb aaw goes to the Sea-ate. toe hewe adked toe OAs to Impaae aanetfami agatest from meellags ef the inter-Amer- , Lodge Calendar 'special communicaUon of Cedar I Atfiuoted Fond ..... Lodge No. so PtoAM of Clarkston.|Chomi«Ai FoM .... .. ’Thurs., May 18 at 7 pm. Jobs! paughti^s night, Graham Pat.jgj;{S|; tt : terson, WM. Imou InTMlort Growth I Mu*. lomton Tni*t . ; FtttBam Growth .... *1 • n • r T«l*n*ioa' gloctroiile* News in Brief III 1^1 IVI •NoetaAl UoototloeA The theft of a coat valued at tts . > • and a S3 bill from her apartment; American StOCkS waa reported to Pontiac priice yes-|rtfurM otur dodaai pomu terday by Ester Morganfield. 26l!c.i tj pw nt Mnd John . Rockwell Ave. I £?•*“% iJ! ICrool* Fit ... 36.1 Jtohowk Alrl The theft ef a pair ef wire c*t-||Lf^4nf .* isP* Sedfi Roebuck duoi !!! ut 481 N. Saginaw St., was reported h*ii tonp ... i.r to Pontiac police yesterday }Sp ST" . ^ lot H Am M Theft of a »M8 experimental f 7 farm disc from a field on' the Wilson Farm on Square Lake Road in Troy was reported to sheriff's deputies yestehlay by John Ousen- ;„,j ,, amer who had been working the land aith it. PrTr’B' Birmingham. Friday. Open 1 amuiipoo kifh . II II Battle in UAW local ”1 S' Hifc FoHoral rOlirfc \ Pfoo A W AI iEsrS- The resolution was proposed by Rap. Aimistead Selden Jr., D-Ala. chainnaa of the House Foreign AI-fairs subcommittee on Latin Amar- DETROIT UR - A political battle within the United Auto Workers’ big Ford Local 600 has reached the federal courts. * ♦ * U. S. District Judge Ralph M. Freenoan Tuesday ordered longtime President Carl Stellato to show cause why he should not turn over names and addreaaes of Local 600 members to a rival group in the local's biennial election June 7-8. Harry Philo, who oppooes .Stellato for president, charged that Local 600 officers have violated the Landrum-Grilfin Labor Act by failing to provide the information tor his use in election campaign- STOC* AVSBAOSB Compllal by Th* Auoci*t*6 Fr»««i Slorti (Homutk in : in.e 136.. — — 3ti.k 111.3 m.i 3114 i.*4 ‘iL! % : ‘. Stevens Hall, _ __ ... 1 Salnu Chureh j^QyS }} SkOW Victim -Adv.; * I NEWPORT Ky. UR - Defenae counsel for George Ratterman, reform candidate for ^sheriff of Campbell County, said today he would prove ptana to frame Ratterman were formulated right after his announcement to run for office. Teamsters 614 Fails to Organize Drivers Pontiac Local 614 of the Te«m- tempt to organize test drivers at the Ford • Motor Co. Proving Grounds near Romeo. dad. last Tuesday in a hotel room, w'ith styip-’tease dancer Miss Juanita Jean Hodges. 26, who dances under the name April In “an dection held by the Na-j Flowers, lional Ubor Relations Board, 76; TTie former Qeveland Brosma of the test drivers voted against i professional football player waa having fhe Teamsters represent charged with disorderly caathict tfaem, Tvhilc 33 voted for the union, land resisting arrest. Mias Hodges Tbg pfovbig grounds are located Rattennan d -------■’—t of Romeo jn the. viem of a tramkop. laakt ha 6 ' S RMIi t46i% ap l.fl u uta* tu.r op 6.1S 6S asocki 134.36 op 1.3 Vohim* to 1 p.M. 1446,661. Drop Teamster Pact for Sake otAFl-CIO HOUSTON, Tet- (UPI)-A Mgh official of the Intematkmal Loig-ahoremen’t Association said today the ILA aerapped a pact with Jimmy Holla’s Teamsters union in or-■ to s^Jn good standfatg wIBi Billy Graham Regards JFK as |« g-T^reSaenT NEW YORK (D-Evangelist Bill) Graham said today he regards President Kennedy as a Baptist president in some ways. Graham made the remark .61 newsmen in discussing federal aid to education just before he sailed abMrd the British liner Queen Mary for a five-iveek crusade in the British Isles. It said Cuba baa become and staging area for Cbmmunist subversive activity throughout the hemisphere" and a threat to the of the Americas. URGE action Qiba has now "signified its c questioning acceptance of the Soviet line in international affairs’ and the American republica should take united actfon aipdrot Castro' government under provisloos i the Rio Treaty, the resolution said. The leglatottoa, tatnded to ex-pteaa "toe aeMoe of Osagreaa” aa toe cab AM toaae, also xvouM require approval by toe Seaate. But the resolution would be purely advlMry to the President. WWW Rep. Dante Faseell, D-FIa.,'baid the measure would strengthen the Kennedy administration’s hand In dealiig with Cuba by putting Congress firmly on record in Ihvor at OAS action. oatskirts of Seoul. ★ ★ ’There were no reports of open mllitaiy opposition to the army rebels Tvho seized contreri of Seoul early ’Tuesday. But the troops dug foxholes on the northeast edge of toe city along one of toe main routes from the demarcation line between South and North Korea, who* most of the South Kreean army is on station. A heavy concentratton of troops alM was deployed bi other areas of Seoul’i eastern outskirts. ews plMtograplier who area was told by aa army captala that he cmM Louis Waldman, chief counsel for toe ILA, said the proposed miitual aid pact would stead pf help unite organized labor across the natfon. waldman sharply cr i 11cized Ktoooto xroald he aBooaatlt*-tioaaL Graham said that he himself, generally speaking, oppoaed federal aid to education. * * * "I admire the President very much." he added. "I think in some ways he’s a Baptist president." Pressed on this characterization, Graham said: ♦ ★ * .:!3Wuf„.JM;B tahcn the BaptlM Ticket ^Auta Rentals NEW YORK (UPD-Auto rental uhkms which "display too muchjeompanies are up in arms over power muscle and not enough ci^ traffic court decisions that moral muade in labor activities,'’'they must pay traffic fines evaded but did not ipecillcally mentioniby curidmers. Avis says that one the Teamsters littoon, which was M its Philadelphia agencies has Iddced oat of to* AFLrOO on con- been ordered^ to pay 103 reaffir ruptfon dmifM In M9T, Ificketa given to citent*. 'll Says Sen. Francis MIDLAND UR — State Sen. Lynn 0. Francis, R-Midland, said Tuesday a proposal by Wa^ State University to cut its enrollment by 20 per cent next fall was a "power play to fotce the legislature to reopen the budget." **nia to a lake paaa "Wayne’s hoard of must explain to Michigai tn Tvhy it is cutting its general budget by 6 per cent when toe enrollment by 20 per cent when the legislature ordered a reduction in costs of only 1.5 per cent.’’ ★ * ♦ Francis said Wayne State’s appropriation for the next fiscal year is only $217,000 less than toe cuiv Drummer at Ludington Shatgun Slay Victim LUDINGTXW UR Hendricknn, 30. a part-time dance band drummer, waa slain last night by three Masts from a 12-gauge automatic ahotgun as he sat in a Ludington ta^m. Police Chief Fred Nankee said raifroad Oarferry seaman Wayne Hagman, alao 30. riwMtaia but decUnes to state a reason. Maaon Oounty PKsecuto| Len Gavigan has entered toe In- bright. D-Ark., said Bexirtoa reported he *ras encoaiaged by ■tatements bj the military gronp that ttelr porpeae'to “to cleaa ap eempli^" and Ihea get oat ef the govenmieat. Pai-H. a member of the junta. It came out after a Seoul newspaper said Lee had ordered his remain neutral in the crisis. JUNTA. CABINET TALK The junta met today with some] captive member* of Chang’s cab-i, liiet Trhile troops backing toe coup!' I the! Probe oi Sniper Release Brings State Official Here Asat. Atty. Gen. Robert Gousay waa In Pontiac yesterday as part of his investigation into who was roaponslbto for the premature re-leiwe of phantom sniper Gary Ad-dlaon Taylor from a mental institution. Gousay, Atty- Got- Paul L. Adams, terred with Proaecutor George F-Taylor about toe case. Thylor itoRMWied the laveed-gattan by Adams'#r " ^ M-year-old Beverly paOeto weart an a rampage aad Hie amendment la drafted In witUttidii« of school aid funds to exert any kind of federal controL aU MI. Dot ander the strategy approved by Detnoeratto leaders. M pnbabiy will he affered to-Mead by Sen. Lee MeteaM, D-Maat The version put forth by Tal-madke la not as strong as another by Sen. Strom Thunnond, D-S. C., which would specifically forbid the government to withhold funds from states or communities which operate segregated schools. This amendment, doe tor a vote today, appeared headed for defeat. WWW The strategy reported to have been agreed upon by Democratic leaders In the admintetration and at the capttol would give Bouthern-er* aaaurance* that school aid would not be uaed aa a lever to force integration. WWW Democrato eiqtocted to wi Southern votes with the generally-phrased reatrictfon on the witb-tiolding of funds. activity there waa part of a miUUry defease operation. The newrspaper Hangkook Ilbo reported that Lt. Gen. Lee Han-lim, head of South Korea’s powerful 1st Field Amy in the front line had ordered hit men to remain neutral in the crisis. FATHEBLAND FDMT "We must bear in mind ag^ and again,” said Gen. Leef enemy remains the OMonmu-nists and our (Mrlmary ihiasion is to defend the fatherland agalnat this enemy." The junta met for 18 mimtes with live members of Premier Chaag’s CaWnet. apparentiy try-lag to forre elflotal reoigBatiem ta an attempt to pot a stamp ol togallly am the leisure of gsv-erameal aathority. It first eras reported that a sixth minister, Yun Paik-jung, ent at the meeting but lat« it * that he xraa not there. DETROIT »—New car sales av-eraged higher in the first 10 days of May than they have for the opening 10 days M any month since last November. Ward’s Automotive Reports said Tueaday. WWW The trade paper said sales averaged 18,348 daily in the May today period for a total of toe nine sellii« days at 105.130. The daily sales average ewnpared with 16,-177 in toe first 10 days of April, but ran, 12.5 per cent below the same period of May 1900. Ward*a atoa predfeteJ total satos tor the nrHMtii af May may One of the main reasons given (or the upawii^ wraa that M (ac-tory-tponaored contests far dealers ahd aalesmen. One of the major contests just begun is offered by Chevrolet reported an increase in daily aales of 2,510 units over to* opening 10 days of May. more than the rest of toe entire industry combined. 2 Drivers Reported in Fair Condition Retorted in fair condlton at St. Jdee^ Mercy Hospital today were the drivers of two cars involved in a collision yesterday at Uve^ npis and East Long Lake roads in TVoy. li$ireii *r««1tuduut] G Piariter^ 23, of 29Mt N, Marahall St., Pontiac; and Edward J. Iflll, 34, of 2140 Liveniois Road. Tray. Hill told Tn^ police he was driving south on Livernpia Road when Parker's auto ran k stop sign at | East Long Lake Roeul and struck car broadaide. alter was unable to make statemeut, according pt police. The which occurred shortly p.m. yesterday xvas beiiig * to^ fcgr Thgr poUca. New Car Sales Climb Way Up Run Higher 1st 10 Days in AAoy Than Any Like Period Since Fall "flS'il'HiiK of Gw Bob Kennedy Asks Tools Against Crime WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy asked Congress today to give Mm new legal weapons to use against organized crime. He told the House Judiciaiv, subcommittee this is necessary U law enforcement officials are to have any chance of combattii« nationwide crime syndicates. WWW Speaking in generalities with a promise to name names and local-tties tn secret session if the committee daadres, Kennedy cited numerous examples of criminal ache said,are now carried Chief I [ them, he said, is organi3»d gamMing, which he called a |T-billion-a-year businesa emptoying tiiousands of persons. Rocaiva Fire Award DETROIT UR-TTw National Fire Protection Association presented the grand award of the 1960 fir* preventtoij contest to the Guide Okv., of Aaderson, IndL tram Lafajatto COole. Detroit. He baa sfoca baea oidared returned to bnla State Hoqdtal. Ha ^ coounttied thai* in 1957 fey retired Clrcutt Judge Frank L. Doty. hSer tnrnlqg aoutoam Oakland County Into a rifle range. I at Two were Wounded. «He aoM b* wahU reiader aa opitoau." Taytor said af Ctoww> what. If to iie- Goussy said he would talk to Oetrott police about the recent attacks and to Mfidala at tha cUMe, whera Ta^ xvas transferred In ■We want to see xvhether It was a mistake of judgment or a vlo-latkn of rules and regalatioos, or poasfiily a misinterpretation of behind Taylor’s transfer and release." toe proaecutor aaid. "Our main purpose is to prevent this from reocicuring." he said. New, Low-Price Stock Is Risky, Exchange Warns NEW YORK (UPI) - G. Keith Unaton, president of the New York Stock Exchange, warned investors Tuesday night on speculating in low-price and new stock. It was his se«oad warniag in six weeks bi eonnectfaii xvlth a a record high of 700.35 in tha Dow Funston said that "Tliere aeems priced’ shares because they are low-priced and an unhealthy appetite fbr new issaea-ef unseasoned companies merely because they are new. ‘Aa experienced inveotors kaig re known, neither low price nor new isiaes are guarantees of anything except, pertaps, a propor-' greater degree «f rtak." $300-$400 Is Stolwi From Ortonville Stora A meak thief stole between $300 and $400 (Tom an opei afternoon, according to a report filed wjto the sherifTs department yesterday. $50 in cash,jm missing from the sate in the rear of too store at the end M the day. He aaid he didn't remember seeing anyone near the safe earlier. Sheriff's detectives were investigating the theft today. pubne hMrlDt !• be ImM to tiM FMtt*« ■prttaUoB for r^-nouic Osaatr, MkMfOB. 6ooenb4d b« F*rt zi, -ri* !S!* .?•“ y* ™ ao«thW4M eoarWr m %} ot aoetioa n. towimUp t 5S>1* 1434.63 f04t to tto _ satir’is Uto 167 fool wofiorlT ot oao • mo ?••} ■‘•••ftr •». wotowroe ot rtrtit oa^ -- -■ I |^rii^!*to^1!!Snte]'ato r oMoUm rtSI S .Tto aorSft'nHbiO pfieUili oeamti mkJS’ri? oSS^ ooolotalae opproxl- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDXESDAY, MAY 17, 1961 CLASSIFICATIONS IND6X ANNOUNCEMEim Curd of l^unki....1 EMPLOYMENT Help Wuted Female .. Help Wanted ....... Emidoyment Agendea . Work Wanted Female . SERVICES OFFERED BuikUng Service ......... IS Buildtag SuppUee ........ 14 I Service ..... Bookkeeping A Tucee ... Dreeamaking A Tailoring . Garden Plowing .......... boome Tkx Service ...... Laundry Service ........ Moving A Ttucking ........ 22 Painting A Decorating .... 23 Televiaion Service ....... 24 Uphotatering ............. 25 Nuraery Sduola ...........25A Loet A Found ........... 2t HobUea A SuppUea...... Nottcea A Peraonala.....27 WANTED Wtd. Children to Board ... 28 Wtd. Houaehold Goode .... 28 Wtd. Miacellaneow ,.... Money Wanted ........... 31 Wanted to Rent ......... 32 Share LMng Quartera ... 31 Wtd. TVanaportatlaa .... 34 Wtd. Oontmcta. Mtga. .... 35 Wanted Read Eriate ..... 36 RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apta. Fundahed ... 37 Rent Apta. Unfumiahed ... 38 Rent Houaea Fumiabed ... 39 Rent Houaea Unfumiahed . 40 Rent Lake Cottagea ......41 For Rent Rooma ..... 42 Roona With Board ....... 43 CoBvaleecent Homaa......44 Hotel Rooma ............ 45 Rent Storea ............ 41 Rent Office Space ...... 47 For Rent Miacellaaeoua .. 48 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houaea .. For Sale Lake Property .. 51 For Sale Reaort Property 52 Submhan Property ........ S3 For Sale Lota ............ M For Sale Acreage . For-Sale Farma .. Sale Buaineaa Property Rent-Leaae Boa. Prop. For Sale or Exdiange .. 55 .. 56 . 96A .. 57 . S7A . 58 Sale Land Oontraeta . Money to Loan .... credit Adviaora ... MERCHANDISE Swapa....................83 For Sale Clothing.......84 Sale Houaehold Gooda .... 85 Anttquea .............. 85A W-Fi, TV A Radioa ...... 86 Water Sottenera ........86A For Sale Miacrtlaneoua .... 87 Chriatmaa Tleea ....... 87A Chriatmaa Glfta ....... 8TB Machinery .............. 88 Do » Youraelf .......... 88 Cameraa A Equipment ... 70 Sale Idnaical Gooda.....71 Sale Office jpqidpment.... 72 Sale SportiiM Gooda..... 74 Hunting Aocommodatiana 74A Bait, Minnowa, Etc. ---- IS Sand, A Dbt ......78 Wood, wal A Fud ........ 77 Planta, Treea Shniba '.... T8 For Sale Peta .......... 78 Dogi Trained, B’nM .... 80 Hunting Doga ........... 81 Hay, Grain A Feed....... 82 FARM MERCHANDISE Tot Sale Uvcatock....... 83 Wanted Liveatodi........84 For Sale Poultry ....... 85 Sale Farm Produce.......86 Sale Farm Equbment .... 87 Auction Salea............88 AUTOMOTIVE For Sale Houaet^ilera ....88 Rent lyaller Space......80 Auto Aooaaaoriea.........81 For Sale Urea............92 Sale Truck Urea...... 92A Auto Service.............88 For Sale Motoincyiaia For SaA Bkydea.......... 98 Boato A Acceaaoriea..... 97 Fiher^ ................. 88 Sale Airplanea......90 Tran^lortation Offered ... tOO Wanted Uaed Can ........ KU Uaed Auto Paita ....... 103 Cora. Trallera ...v....KBA Sale Uaed Iriicka ..... 103 Uaed Truck Parte......lOSA Ado bauranoe ......... 104 Foedgn A Can...........188 Saia Uaed Can ......... 108 Death Notices b^*o'haM'a7^'nrit ISm; Horn* with ItoT. ATTld -------ji omcthtlag. Intel----- te Ottewn Park Ceautenr. Nnck wttl^lte ta lUU nt OOMiMa-JMlM PUMnl Rldiud C*B**n«, Un. DomM SUntlMd nod gdwnrd atottte-—r; d«nr iraaddnvfbur of Mn rt*M LnBnrgo end OwrBtr**'—•“ • ------------ran_______ cMit do Paul Catholic Church, btermont In Mt. Rope Ccaicterj. tho TwrtteoojiSte^PMBorM^toBte* IPiLLIM, MAt M. tail, DONNA Ua. Md taka Avo.. Ukc Orloa; M M: bolOTOd vUo of Dmpcoy 0. Bi^n; balooad dsuthtoTof Sn^.^SSK tlSw —- I’-I* •rd apUten: dau ctetor of J»mm lailtmu. Immoral Mtoleo vm u. at 11 •oral Boma arlth liralMp atnelatli Ottawa Park Camati •pUltro win Ha la ctal PoBolcon-Jwmo Puncral fielF Wanted Mala 6 JHAta Dire irect Salaamen (i) ^ rt«r*aSartur^‘oiu"(aSMrte bo YOU HAVE Sales or Collection EXPERIENCE? ouaToioau _____ AMO aATUBDAT TO AnorrmAL tnpo---------- OUR KBOOKOa. AUTO RB-aniRBD. PATUEMT HADE EACB CONTACT. WBITI! ■QE » POMTlAOa MMK OR WOURR WITH can to fill Tootneiaa. FuU or part Hat. Opportuattp to aara nod locoBte. IM N. Parrr. i:M to 11:10 - - BAfm R<^ MkJ 'mfcAi Ei-' tata lalacaoB. aapaxtaaead la cai- tga ,..^ haaaa.. oaar IF YOU QUALIFY Id wiu work a Ha d*hair wool for aaralaat M $140 aad ap par wook. Xbli U Mt a oaaooaal ta-—TaoSr Pboaa n aot» far a- YOU Aee WoRtfkd iibif. bat could IM aboM l» extra tar lOnTfO tlAEN BSATOm k^ — ------------------.—^ Pucral ptractom 4 CX)ATS PURBRAL HOI DRATTOK PLATRS TaeatbtfBl narrlea Donelson-Iohns Rojm dliAoaai and roao hair-toiiinaa aqaipatat aparator. llaR ba aaparloacid. Apoar at VlUafa VoorheeS'Siple ndld oppartaaltr nr S961. 11 Auburn Av#. ! 3 ROOMS AND BA-TR. NKITL^ NEATLY FURNISHEO, 3 RdOlh and bath. 555 nor mcath. eaU LOBT; ni vicnriTT op walled > Lk. Eaagla male dog. 10 mo. old. | black and white, some brown, f yr. old ehUd'a pet. Anawara to I Bemla. Reward. MA a-»«a. i furnished. . . _ ________ ROOMS OriTH NEW STOVE ANl5 ^frlgerator. Tiled bath. Inqulra WjU 5 at 47 Charlotte. Wo pate. IIOOM8. OARAOI, LAONORT room, refrigarator —- -— —‘ entrance. OL 3-511 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1 Heat and I lUBUvd, ISO I OH 3-5754. ___ ibed. Cloie totowa. 454 AV 8. Idith. J AND B btof and 810?#. Ft 8-0644. -------- Parking GLORIA APTS., 5g Mecr— ROOMS AND BATH. newly decorated. 143 Baldwla. AVAHABLE MAT IS. 3-WmimOOM --------garlSTwiS AVON APARTMENT!. . _________ —-* bath, carpeted Urtaf rt hallway, newly dtoaiatod. ORCHARD CT. APTS. 1 om*T mSomS^AM Modem In Erery Da( ADULTS ONLT FE 8-6918 _Maaager, U SMmet at.. Apt a Open Dally a Inn.. 10a.m.toVp.B. Auburn, Comer of Edith t rooms tarraca. Auburn. Inqulra 130 0. Edith or 4-0103 Of PE 5-lood. reward. Dresanulcing, TaMorfaig 17 i lost-t6t UAtKntSrSTiLA -----...---— (Ba (BB chain. Return ALTERATIONS. TAILORD^ _ 7* Toung Si, or PE 4-4031. dresemaktng. Mn. itopita. n LOST;^ BROWN AND WHITE BAKER FOUNTAIN (ilRL CURB WAITRESSES BBAUTT OPERATOR CA^BNTRT. % nacm^ui MM after 0;10 p.m. ANT " BIRD LAWN lift) BED , - _____________________ - -mnd mgglng. mtotlUer, DREaSMAKWO. TAILOBIMO, At- ” 3-tm.____ _______ 1 teraUons. Mrt. BotoU. PE LlOU. ! E5fi ------------------ “ WOES OP art! TAILORmb--ALTHRATT6Ra colored female, viclalty of * Dress Making—Pur Rq^ra |, Garden Plowing ’ Bsnr.. , AL’8 COMPLITI LANDKAPmO Miun'!2k1i‘{^"iss; £■ 4-OMokOR tr^ioi rARNIR’8 ROTO 102380. lawns and gardm. PR 4-M4g. IN PLOWTO. d. OB JhOTlL__ TARO - I I GARDEN PLOVONO, BT LOT OB NO CHILD 1 aert, anywhere PE 3-5330. ' i OAROBN PLOVriNO AND BAB- rewind. RsansenaUt price In tI-clalty of PanUac. Noel Martin. PE 3-7310._________________ > DRAO. Alii? minting. 1^ ________ mciAuzED MOOBRNiZATioM. 1 cnTbiTriioir________________________ Itoaldentral aamaaeretal—trie m. I where H. Warner. OR l-MM. I PLOWINO, VIClNlTT 0# ■ Pontuc FE 4-7X7! prtcee. W. A. Wlnkelmai. - ^ fbuNo MlS-i^lPrMaT tm KS.£J»olii!“c£r:lUy1 .................... ^ MTl-MU. Notices and Peraenab 27 ARE YOU IN DEBT? Raw. er OaU. P< : APkoiNTMERI City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 733 W. HURON. PONTIAC^ ^BCH. OPPOaiTE MAtR POUT ci wvr». rm | p.m. SSI s-e»U._______----------7---------— 1.. tl ? TOUNO MAN DE8IRB8 WORE OF | ROTOTTLUNO. O ARDEN AND j ArC lOU Dcbt-Happy ? any kind FE 5-1304 ' •-----—- ' TOUNO married man work or »n. kinu r alUr 5. , LAWNS AND Let ue shew you a pleoeant way in-UM. ! *4 P*r roar debU. use your ------------------ I credli to Impraee your stolus. aad asold problama. Homaa aarylcta. — National --------- ----------- Custom Asphalt Paving Proa Estimates ^.^.Jlnanalng -EaUmates, Financing. MT 3«1 CARPET CLBANINO. ------- wall carpeting' cleaned. 513.05. 0 X 13 cleraed. H N, 3 Pdnter a * pKOrrtOPE mo m WALL PAPERINO—PAINTIMO WALL Waehlng - Paper ------ SaUefaction Ouaraateed-____ PAINTTNO-PAPERlNO-WALi —-Ting. OR 3-TOOl “------- ALL REPAIRS No Cash Down Cement Contracts Public StwiegraphT LOW AS $U5 WEEK Lloyd Motors 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-3944_ uwcolw-mercdrt-comet Domestic Service Plaitertnf Servico IT WBEE OR MIMnH. BOUSB-wlTct and buelnasaman go worry free. Oood rafcraaces. Honest aad sffictent sarrtce. Male and female employees. Wlndo^ yardi — FLuTERmb'aiin sav^b AirtomobBe P^hig Custom Bump-Paint FREE ESTIMATE No Cash Down sttttto c _ _________ ___________ day or alght. Llcansad praetteat aurias fqr tbe sick. lahasoa’i -------- Caretaklag. FE 1-3301 PtMmWng and Heatky Dresamakfag, TRltoring _______. ALL oARignm. Enlt Draaaas. OR 3-n03. Rtmfinf, and Sidlaf Flag Pole Painting HARTFORD OFFERS Per a few days — rarsaf avep-age 34 X 40 A. baase with aat color shinglac only |1I0. Danl wm n rjrrwnsa roaton 2 MEN WANTED MhanlcaUy tnaUnad lor ate.^ imploymaaO In sarrlea and atlta Naat apptnrraea. Good chnnator rtfareneas. Par tatoraltw taU PB MIU haloTa I p.m. ku aae weak ends I I wafoa. Us _______FB tJOia._ Interesting Position Work Wanted Female 12 IRONIMO. MRS. McCOWAN. ACE TREE SERVICE 8TUMP REMOVAL Tree remora! ttlmmlnK. Oet bid 013-3410 or PE a-0735 kL'8 COMPLETE LANDtICAPTkft ARE YOlt WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Lloyd Motors Floor Sanding StMm CloMiiH^ CONBOUDATE ALL TOUR RILLS AND JLBT us OITE TOO ONE PLACE TO PAT BUDGF.T SERVICE 11 W. HURON ___PE AOtol an. Btst retarences. FI I-0M4. tranapertotton. pio Rfhittemi sita^ua loU. trss trimming and remarsl nent nark, paUas and (encUig FE 44330 ar OR 3-0144 COMPLETE LAWN WORE. OAR- ___________ ‘datb, snees. PE 0-3007 UIHEOGRAPHIMO. TTPINO. 8BC- 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-3944 UNOOLW-MaaCUHT-OOMET I PLOOB SANDING-WnT ___FLOOR 8ANDBR—PE 5-3733 PABULON - WATBRLOX - BRUCE CAM. L BiLLS SR. PLOdh iAHK ing PE 3-67M. RTa .SHTradR rstarlal aanrlce. EM 3-H lXndbcapino and Dozmo. t® ■oU, black dir! fW rad back bat werk. MV 1-1504.______ LOADINO AND OELITKRINd TO* - I on Mt. Clemens St., tk mile DAINTY ______ Maernmee PE 5-70M. LOBE WEIGHT BAFEL# _____Boats Nfiwisr Aluma Craft bMto* ' Fnrnittire RefbUahhig esUmates MerrHt A tt BOAT NUMBERS OkJO I Inch — Per aat II ataaaa MADE-IGOBDEa ITBRmS PenUac llama O Itoaatt Oa. • a. Casa ” ' Saw and Mower Scrvlca Dex-A-Dlat t ANT oniL 6a orbMAN n ■amt maebrateal akUtty far are-Btaa want, can lar. Pt^ oa itoh. 4 P.M. to iTm.___________ AVAILABLB TO BBUABLB PAM--------aa 33 to 41 aa aatabMahad lOO Pt^ OB >tralalBg ar two BnHdhic Service 13 j TORI. OA-« reamtol. friendly adrlker, phoae PE 4m. After 5 p.m. pr tf ae laa. nSa* iaa-mi.______________ A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CIMiHT work. Alra flrpplaeas. OB 3.0411. AkROTREhs KNAPP SHOES Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 3345 Union U. Hd. EM 3-4145 A-l MARION BLUE aOD. YOU pickup: tonarryt made. Sod laid. BotoTlUlna. 3551 Crooka Rd. UL ' White's Nnrsei DEPENDABLE TRU8’ landscape serrlca Lar LEAD THE FLEET! irsery INDABLB TB08TWORTHV 5-471! ; Television, Radio and Hi.Fi Service MIMLEE'S PERENNIAL GARDENS “ySTsss&arOTa S’* ^marazag, kmtian. aasttoattaTiad eawnar* *^'5 Cook CcnilruatlM Ca. laa. trae and shrub tHmmlng. flowsr and nursery etook plant-tu. Pare Merlon blue toi, S4e tohrerod. Phene FE 5-1331. ether than myscU. Smith. 37 Parkdalt. Mich. 75TLL THI PBRaON WHO Wrt*- MATBRULB POR Do-rr-rouRSELP TOUR ETINRUDB DBulcr Harrington Boat Works TaUarnab Bd. “ Ambitiou^jwng SOD DELIVERED FE 4-7917 . Jan. 17 between 7 .as PINTER'S ifs^_ CHILD CARE REPEBENCaa. NEW 1961 ^^TmXmKFT Wtd. HouaehoM Oooda 29 i’WfJSt.* ___________________ must be buatnaiinllka aad mwin~ 4-5401 between 5 aad 5 p.m. USTODIAN FOB CLUB ON W!^ aat Lake. Juaa 1st. tbroa|R Ltoor ** *”• Wit-. 04^ TRIt CUTTlNa 1 CALL SELUl ALL. CASH POR KING ROCK SHOP JOHNSON RADIO & TV Hours 10 A M. to 0 PJC. 45 E Walton r * ------ Jswalry. L r Suppllss, I MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE T OB WIOHT. PE 54K0. AUBURN ROAD SALES AND 8BBVICB MOWERS AT DISCOUNT PMCES _ ------- —^rpenln| h Rt^t 1415 W. ACBt OPEN 5-5 5 DAVa UL h Top.Sott-^eat.Hin BLACK PEAT I Tree Tijimring SofVica BARGAIN ^FKA 'rimT porchaa' ^•'*'8 TmcWnt 22 rptrcE-oiriroetem ^wiei I ‘KSS,” - ____ t„|, ,or fumttare.^^e^naaeee. I JMT*'| tot inSriw tiwrd^mc^ra. er eofl altar __JVICB Birgatn aavoasm. • mt w-ww^- _____________moiT DOLLAR FOR PURNTTORE ■»?«5i:.CLy_MOVK^CA^! ^^appUra..^.^^^«mM^cj«rt^^ atreak aad fiberglas gaodals ^ on display. Trato yeor old beat. Long easy terms. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S ' 33X5 Union Lk. Rd EM 3-41t5 UD PUREINO STRIPS 5c Ua.lt.. 3x4 Ella Dry Plr Ic Un. tt. | 3x4-5 Economy Stads 31c aa. i -7' Peg Board . 51.55 r V-Orava Mihogtay g4.|i IxVi Hirdboard 51.00 ta. i '■ ! SMITH MOVINO CO. r. j *"T. ^... —-ifff. coMPurrH aBia6bai.riS~i Baby's Outgrown Things Are In LIKE TO TALK> oaLs » oa ovxa pan Mma talapiioaa lorYM work in ear eOtea, downtown daallac. 'ary fl.OO ta hoar pins bw Mt. ri bear woMt. AgtyJlfBm . Frt*%TOi*?w!d. batwaea ibh a'ibWlg __________lASH AI cheap. PE 4.4351____________ BAUUNO AND RUBBiaR. Ni^ --------..— -*• —•« HAULINO AND RUBBISH. 05 55 le^ anytime. PE 4-0304. d MwIntSar. % LIGHT HADLINO^ _ARO YARD f~lr'6'afc" c^koliadiAi. HdraUnL RoCblag tea Inrga w&kntaa. Ran# I 70 |1T- Greot Demand’ part tlma tor toator TTPIET wriwTmON I. OR 3-3M3. RAUUNO. OOl UORT AND HEAVY TRUcklNO. Rabbtsh. nil dir! gradlat, and grarel aad front end toadlps. Tap »sU. PE 34013.__________ MOVWO AN^RU^NO. CHBA# RUBBISH HAULED. OARAOES. IT IS EASY TO ■RAISE EXTRA CASH- HOUiB RiUnNO, BOUIB liov-Ucanaad fuUy tqplppad. Prao matoo. BtoftU Matteto PB ayes cleanto PE »«43 PE 1-1171. WHEN you sell your un-needables through Pontiac Press Want Ads. Sifc.*^OtotiityT^ta Sim. ITaI'M!), car doairksE li 0ft ; Painthig A I^oratiiif 23 I8T CLASS PAINTINC. OECOBAT- ■fAl'WSi), t_______________ pyar. Hum. Apply la ___________________ White Swu firtTO-Ia. Ml# tad ___k PAINTINO AND DEOORAT- . Ing. M yesrs exp. Reas. Free aa-ttmates. Phene UL “ ‘— THOMPSON LAPSTRAEES DORSETT FIBEROLAS AEROCRAPT GLASS AND ALUM. GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES -r AND If ALUM. PRAMS BOCE SAa BOATS PONTIAC LUMBER CO. I CASH AND CARRY U1 Oakland Ato. PE Thick Rental Trucks to Rent S-Ton Plckme ItyTRs ei^ TBUCKR - TRACraia AND EQUIPMENT Wanted MiaceHaiicoiiB 30 Share Living Qnarteri 33 BACHELOR HAS VERT NICE WE RENT BOATS, MOTOBS, TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN BVIM. AND SUNDAYS 5IM Oiala Bwy. - On Loon Lake ________oh 4toU______ Oat ear prleaa before too buy I SBSKr oa CAB LOAD Plywood Distributor Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 555 a. WOOOWAM PK OtoSI fS ,44451 Brkk l-ayint BLUB SPRUCE. EXTRA NICE, 13 each. Pina, tpruea, 3-15", —- anreadtrs tI M. Chrtsmat_________ lOO's er l.eoi’i. mid-1111 Dixie. OB dllnss. 100 >d Onrdeui same. Osm bedroom, very raatoi able. MA 04541 ETealafs. ELDERIT LADY WILL UUiIb ' Painters ft Decorators U7 NORTH PERRY BT. FE 5- 8888 WAlfllPBOlSTBItlNd " 3116 Margaret. Aabura BetgMa d expenses. FE 5-5303. Wtd. Mtgfc 38 ABILITY Vdb rnmk fttRt PABlk TPOr ___ Ph. 05----— 13 cist- BAR-TACKLE-BOAT RENTAL (Aecata Ta ‘V Lakaa) Bcuha Shop — Air Statten Water Softener Servlet aontTaet, tqntty c lowest possible dh MeCollditi^, Ph. BnQding Modemiution 4004 Park. Drayton 9 SPACE RESERVED Water Softener Servico i EATESTRODOHINO PE -b0544 WATERPROOFING PaperlBt. PE I _^______ ACME QUALITT DECOR AT “■‘-“ni. paper remaral. it Free eit. UL >»50. FHA FINANCED AMOLUTE^ TTO Fjk8T|^^^ 'o-Smi CASHT^P LAND CONTRACTS. R J. Van Welt. 4540 Disle Hwy : __ I OB >-1355_______ i ' IMMEDUTfe ACTION ! OARAarS, ADDITIONS. OON-ereto Work — Pree Eitlmataa. PAUL H. GRAVES CONTRACTINO CO. OR 4-1511 OR SERVICE AD DIAL PE Mill TODAY! FE 2-8181 TO PUCE YOUR ADI« , _ _ j.A«n*-"'T.sssffi K. L. Templeton, Realtor II3I35 Or---------------------- I uiift) contraOtb to but oft • ^ -----•!. m 1-30U to foB. Earl Oarrelt. I rl:. FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1061 U I^OB • M»B>r IDE\L 4 U 1 e«BtorUbl« >-r«. prt.' ud atrmoc«. M>e» m*. 1»T«IT »»rd CIOM to tM futoiM. W per BO. I J bedroom Hoil*. CAUFETIK*. dr«pM. r«n*Uu bUnds ills N.. Eddie. Lebe_________ 2-BEDROOM ! l*d«lJWl. lto»-prlT«efed k>» »l I Wbtte Lake. Al-aikaB itormi > and wreou Oak Soar*. OI caa ' buy ntUi aottln* dewn and «Ur I., HOME Btol. luuaiieo ereeaeway, a.-laehed. J car aarate. TUe balto larte roeaa. oA tlaon. niaetoied aallt Larpe lot. All nt m _____J ^bw^eU boaa 3 taa area. large UbUkl idtoa. ever-«lMd utUtty. Chrn^ Large M. LOXDRT 3 BEDROOM 'miRACT l-BaMIOOM ^ I La3age'r*ReaX]r. OR UM dawn on I room bona, ua baaemeat. WC H4M. grovoda gataintng, baattng i Kahtag. tm 3-JW aner I. 1 ___________ __________ b-eigg weekend._________________ uke arlrUegea gJ.iOg fjUl MODERN J BEDROOM APART- >7g> dd»n. MDtual e-em. meat PE»-31«e 3 BEDRO^B OAB HEAT To Modirla: EUaabeOi Lk. Rd to Ualoa Lake Rd Botoli to Pama-aonh Model at Iwl ramaworUk. PoaaeaalOD. p^l'^tn&^B^t.~ Olrieli UTTLE FARM Orioa Tap. Approi. 3*b aerea. 3 bedrooB beat. ;Oak floora. Breaktaat room ^'kltcbea. IH batlia. Baaement recroattoa roOB. Wired for aaaber and dryer. Ilile borne la In aacelleat eaodtUoo. Alum, aldlat altb Peraa atone $-ROOM AFARTMtRT, Peoetd yard. _______I reOlg famtahed. IH Off Walton i moathty. Api* at l« Hooai- ai«33 . • field Tartaea. ra 3-3331._ ' 3 eE NEED AN apartment? . Nea. No l^n SLATER APTS. X .Jppdyke PE WEST SIDE^ 4 BEl')ROOMS $75 Per Mo. ^ WILL TRADE! Tour teimy bat be enough t note yen Into data nae. room] "I CARNIVAL By DIA Tunwr D CNPDRNIRHEO _ i ■ dttaila' _____________________ WIUIAMB LAKE PRITILBOB8. a Hi: aakr aeboola. OR 3-3173. “ ^bedroomimo down , Praoad lot Baaeaeot. touadry tube, ‘ Per goad colored faaUy. Pull price lyM. M Bonkh W I Edith. PE 3-33W or PE MPTb adrm. atlb aoparate dbatag a. fuU baacBOM partMoaed U^'^3 •RSwr. U*:f”p! 3-BEDROOM . a3Ki oc n H1T3 after 3 p B , B^ek front. fttU baaoB^ North-n»akTni6oa~Aii0^rA T iC em High ar«, e^»»*» ■••••' n^e. aaay oittaa iaa “pace and aaBlngaTEitra toige kit---- Tiled floor, baatBoat atth gaa baat Oaa bot aatar. garage, r-mriit dritaaay. fruit treat, ew' atadoaa and aeieaaa. Oaaar loo Tmmediate Possession •tlJ!S?a.*»ioratr‘. AatoBaUe aaaber anddryer 1 bouae. fuUjr Inralated. North Side Rent Houses PMrnlsbed^^ Tnoau boose, s car oabaM chooU and ibopgiag. 3 ancloaed froat rear jorio^^^w^ bML 3 ^^r^garagt. M.Mt abb eaea doaa. H. C. N’EWTNGHAM ---- -TtOOU Alto AUBURN UL E333S n Noilb betaeea dolB R and I Bnnsis (inn nfll I'l fff ^ ... ------------------ etebanae for atfe’a pokrt tttna; gypi doaa. Mo mootb PR g-U?3. w W1*« BoWt ifoR w.i8>~CA«i: tired lady Hear of Il« w l-famtly la-1 -- 3-car taraga. beoaount. COLORED tOfELT 3 boSrai PaaeUd u I-. —----right It ABOUT ms OOWR. cAnatod «a. torgo 3 ROOMB AND BATiL OXlLlttlB _3:MTL . turn. Near T«l-Haroa. PE 3-tggS iSS^BN I booms. SM WEEE ^^JpHitlac Lk^ ^<1* AlkU M33'ottS? Hr***c5aytanTtotot $9,500 =r»w-i.-..K-»-=rse I BEOTOOMB^SM^ BODBE. *■""--- on firat floor pint catrance hall 3 aaaclouc badrooBc and baU ap. full botaBtat, eciy attroeUye tat. 3 ear garage, prtn radoeed U only SEIOE eery rtoaonabta down payBcot. Saatog win ba etaetaelag. gbooa by appotat- wflXIS M. BREWER 30SEPH P. BEIBZ. SALES MOB PE 0-IUl IMS E. Mnao BL PE MgS3 * * PB MT3S YOUNG-BILT HOMES KEALLT lOEAN BETTER BUILT ;$500 Down j Meal lyatlaa by Poattae S!.‘i !. Late of aatural lota of poocb traoa. ■ la a toBUy-9t It IM13S altb $9,300 -------------on. eat hc_.. ... par BlaBb^. fully inaulatad. foBUy alaadUtcbaa IS ft. taag. I-REDRWM MODMBN. OAB lltAl 1>b blacki Don Oeneral RaapdtaL ggi per Booth. Ft 3-SOIS. _____________I ROUSB. 01_________ S330 Haitfocd. WUttaatt Laka. MA 1-3371 nTch5l7^harger FE 5-8183 A SACRIFICE Uia*taSaa.*T*SSa&^*o«Ioar* to? Mao lake prlTlMgat ee 3 lakei Only 33.300 atth 3S1S doaa. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 BT 6#iiiR. r Wiitooir IBtia r Tiwriwit Rood,*' pV SI7I1. r Bi9iE5dMriM» , , _ ’NT owniji. WA1.UKU i.aaa., i 3-iCl>ildOM LAEEPRONT, PAPITO , bedrooBt. breOfoaor,! eor go-otraot. fuU boooBont. oil Badarn.: rage, baiomeat. lot IMiSir. Boat ---------- tafaaol. 3U.7II. MA 1-3311. 5-bEDROOM DLTLEX ! wn.L D------- $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 BT OWNER ,UICT----- [loii?aJU‘" n______________________ and lertoat. Oat boat altb fur-aoee aita parttllooed Rarraatloa rooB flnitbod with Ule ceUIng aad taaek bar, tl3,MS. 311 payat ortn haadit A Mjaen^ra 1 B ABU BASH. rVfEtfc. _w_wa abawto^^pw, CiU_n - It 334 B. Rdttb. P*E 3-llH BT 0#NER. 1 mOOUB AM ADULTB.; tClarkitoa araai, lot ' ........TiuTuir ajrgjf I Ub!Um BUILD aeroh. polntod baaea htoL eoracr tot, portd tine WcB iMe taeatl NEAR UNOOLR JH. Newer three bedrot hemt attb eaipetad If GOLDEN -BULB a OUR MOTTO'- KAMPSEN oU furnace. TUt le a lari for rcatoi laooaa. COLORED 3 BEDROOSf t MW le buy Templeton 3 Acres Near Milford Large older-type bHek boae I bedraoBi. lull boteaent. oil belt, bcor gorogc. beautiful grunudi. K. L. Templeton. Realtor 3330 Orchard Lb. Rd. ggtdIOS AN ACRE HIDEAWAY COLORED Rraod aea 1 badrooa fuB baae- Tour plaai tr auri meal roach. Oat beat Ceraaic OR 3-?t3S Ult la balb. Siariu aad erreent. Art Meyer__Butt McNtk F‘tohea rent f»"-j“^BY OWNER-3 tUbOROOld. ALUtiT jUiifRew ’^****JSo» ***“^*'**' ' ci^AN. MODERN. EtgAlirrH, load eeairact PE Uautual potential. _ _____________ dandy kttchea. tala af aoodgrala cablneta. new 3-car garage. Tbit bariain nlgbl -------------- - * ______ . trade. Only glANg W, B. BASS, Realtor iPEciALiziioa m TRA0E8 PE 3-WIS EXCLUSTTE LAEE 1 ".yu.!.,irS5i! ■rooBdA flvlnml&c tod CUbTOU BUILDER. BUILT BT bhlag. UN 3-JIB,' afterT EH four Pton. « bIm. Model opw i„4aci vMkcBda. Am? ODvt. 1 oiUa Dortta a iUtA »«faw«y Dap* CliirM^og M». ClABtrt Maort. I-bedfuon) raacb-typa bent# atth CMILIMni _ WAN IBt> ' ~ l-ear garOie and large tot on to lire wKh l^r pareali la j Norlhweeiem Huy., near Orchard thli torelj l-btdroon boait . Laka Rd.. ilS par nenth. Larcr loL full baMmeat. oolr I I3M down, reaionable OMnthly CaU PS I-7III — A. Olten paTmenU No mortiage | M06eRN I-BCDR06m B bTcI ,!Tlll‘,5L*V|S51?rI2wd’^'‘'' - oat heat, haaeaeat } child J“ltora II E. Bird ” yigg w"maPLI* MATTAIB I-I33I ------ ------------ COLONUL HOME UOm with flraplACa, dlatag reoa. w-tra BMdein ktteben. throe hed-roomi on fltit lerri - PaaUy room altb ^^aco, two bod- - Aaderton TherBopeao ate- tuo-cbr attached garage. HAMMOND LAEE - >illlt.ll. HAMMOND LAEE Tba ^co It W on thli booit ____________ M.MgOt down. Brtok Ranebor. Throe bodroaat, 11% hatha. Hr-i;d.''»ssir&.' citwlck Wood! iteM - DXorkh telding Co. M Cte miM. WRIGHT LENT_CONDinOR - AUTOMATIC IIEAT -< OWN-----f REOUCI------- __________,-OUCED PRICE II.IM - IDEAL FOR REAL iBTATB OFFICE. DOCTOR'S OFFICE. E^. GIs NOTHINO DOWN — EXCELLENT BUT. 1-PAMILT ------ CLOSE TO ET- 1.AKEFRONT PONTIAC AND WATKINB LAKE-EXCBLLEirr C- DITTON-ALOSaNhM I WRIGHT 341 Oaklaod Ara. Opaa 'tU 13 FE 5-9441 ^ 5-756 .SMITH you-ra beaa tooktna for. 3 bed-rat.. oak floors. Mar garage, carpeted llrlng rooB. Cwee ta ,sahool and city bus service, fully Insulated. Only 3S.S30. Coayeiileal Herrington Hills mghoul. water eaftaaer &lud-... owner auit saerRIee Mr 31.-S3S dowB, bstaaca PEA. Roife H. Smith, Realtor 314 S. ntEORAPB BO. PE 1-1SI3 Open S XB. ta I p a. For Sale Hoases LorelyTta >r taetaSaL garage. Its i 133 <01. only 314.MS w lufa. PACE $66 Moves You In NO MORTGAGE COST 3-Bedroom Home 180 VrEtYe^ly Oft Baldwin. 3 Stacks North FE 4-0985 gPOTUTE BU30. 00. 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’tt Less Than Rent $10 DN. starts deal No Mortgage Costs Oas bsat-eanatad Urtitt room nONT WaR-BUT iJbwi t aarth at Montealml k anal of Oiklaad) PB xtna MODELS OPEN 12 Noon to 8 P.M. O'NEIL MULTIPIB Ur WATERPORD TOWNSHIP. XbedrooB, fuU bsssasaL a largo tat, S-ear saraga and a ftaead yard. Only |l.lta tuD prtaa. Law down pay-boB aad tdk par Bialh. 00 West Bldt lacIudM laka prlrltagea oa tylrao Laka I Largs famUy kll^ aatry st closet mUy kllelu —I Mauty t- ----------- gu.tlt. Pull pries. I can be arraagid. r-*. PONTUC WATKINS - If yeu art ta tbs Baikal for a taraa XbadrooB reach hcas as aura and sat this sat. Vaalibult aatriaea. 3S-ft. bring rooB wbh aatural flraptaet. Separata din-tag room aU earpetM. lift kltehea. fuU basemeM, attached Beer garage mi USUIS lenaed M. Ray O’Neil, Realtor I 8 Tetagraph Open M p m B 3-TU8____________OR Mill GILES North Side 5-Bedroom “*!ftad*!^ l^al! tered i Ideal for large fMllr ur lacame. OnlyVlfir ‘ ^Only^^52 a Mont^ pared street In good area --- —-"i aad store Priced at tmly M.MS wttb s emsU down paymer* —* moBlbly paymaats a This won't tael. “ I af 113. urryl West Side Brick S.bednMiaB hams ta slssUaat t targe rooms. 1 on 1 floor sad Just 1 yaai . _ _ ruduasd prise. GILES REALTY CO. PE 3«T1 111 Baldwin Axs. multIple *" Val-U-Way OOOD BUTb and TRADBB s sad laanraaea. P- breakfast i sutamatta ^11 prtaa < s. Ealu room wttb im. tmi haaemoat. ^ IlMs! Runy on R.J. (Dick) VALUET Retltor FE 4-3531 143 OAKLAND AVEl^ ■ • OptsT»a S SBI. >»•* wttb law BOMbta ta aad low talarsR a aad 1 badroomi » tata — Maal laea- KvETOwUJfe^ ‘ SAf??TO,gb2re MENT iS tbta araa. SalI PE 3-nsi aad OM If tbata Ray O’Neil Realty ItULTTPLB URTXNO BBBVICB mwiN For Sato Hoi wbS&’IS. Oj. ^bTaw*^S •S?-J2J=«8y ^4 badi---- SCHRAM 4 Bedroom! . . Lakefront PW.'WSl.Tf.fiS.'K fitabam with dbdns ar**' Ceriumle IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9171 »grt.jSf£v^as°gE»siggy' Partridge Suburban Clsrkston eireeu. ctosa la seboal aad i^ oBg. Paaead back yai£ Pull tMMmumtwtth Plaaty af watm 5Traoraatten room. Bast PARTRIDGE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES AU tba eonroBtaDOSs tf eft^ SSj‘*23IISSi.'ilg'‘Vir.5i In^Mk yud. with STmt K fiSrsUoWry^ ». 'as'r.Tgir ta" wW? rl^l ta. IIS.3N SarfairVa-ylS H. P. HOLMES, INC. nil a Lapaar Rd. n 3-1311 Eranlngs MA 3-0741 HOYT Wiahln^^Park - # basemtnt. C U* Improri payments h sursBC*. IS3 par taste a “ft’s SELL MILLER aoctol^ SI Only 4!m V.WJ5 ___auracuya ________________ BATEMAN REALTY HULIIPLB UlTIRO SERVICE COLONIAL ESTATES ta tba bsait at bamr bomtt and ctosa to Blmtogbam. 3 raom brtak attaebad gsrafa. 14 baths, brick flrsplaea and muy other ektru an toeluded to the low price of tU.ffO. Bee lUs beanoriq bargain today. SILVER LAKE oolt eeursa a* JS»bT BLOOMFIELD LET'S TBAOB RETIRED COUPLE OR BEGINNERS We hare the home you hare been looking lor. 3 badroomt. tal.*‘%cJlf . I Bum in 1331. ICO. 1 b^ropoM, eae d drapas. sadtoat baat. REALTOR FE-^-0528 3TI B. TELEOBAPH-OrEN^EVEi. MULTIPLE LISTINO SBEVICB ARRO wau to .. .. b£SS&BTH lake BOAO-Prtce --------------- LOITOPELLOW N. ........... - Oom 3 bed- babgalow to excellent eeo- _______ large 3 room raneh, nreptooo la ohAry nHBi' iS«B. storms and screens, brsetsway. I ear aV. laabsd gama. spsetaaa yard. fB"^^I^J^B J Q-2211 U^aa^taabB^^ , Ut us all William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Jaslya - 3 bad-nann sm Pl f S llo C S, iereeaed porch. Soparuta dlatag rOOBl • Pllllsbsd FMfCftUtB fOMI • 1 ear garage. FttU paymaats 333 3M 8. TELEORAPR PR 3-1431 PE 33343 MULTIPLE UBTINO BERVICE TRIPP Elizabeth Lake Estates 4 badroom. aawly daaa patsd. taaslly klteboa. 11 West RnroB SIruel PE 34131 or PB 341M KogsKa K>A' "BUD" ! Spick-and-S| CLARK REAL ESTATE | "“m*bIk“^iSb.‘'4“«. *bSh:: wall to wan earaotlag, drop large kltcbon w^ bultalu. r and water. Prtaod be-1 goto^tn Lake T^B OR SELL d n^t. 3 badroomt, basament. all nraaee, 3 ROOM MODERR RUNOALOW 33.3331 31.333 or 13m down, off Baldwta. tcreaaed ftoot porub. MULTT sroa Open E UBTINO SB tns WILL HANDLE — We ItaTe JtKE FRONT — Only IS.N3 aad aaay terms. Madtra bttatalow with all foraaea. Mlotad suaroam: aad larga IS g Ita tat wttb sandy nr you. S 33 X U ... xoosidar tmaU bema or targe bousa tnuier as down payBsM. AUBURN MANOR — 3 badroom inmhtr sttoatad aa a targe 133 X 333 tat. nm WMBsnt Oas beat. Oak naars. "A woadarful ^.^JjbJKad ^JPrtaad U mUy COLONIAL HILLS — CbaMa aatab- STx'SSSJbX' •pttaaaUy targa 1 badi k raachtr with attached CONTEMPORARY LAKE FRONT —With 4 bedraoBS. Attaebad ga-rnga. uai ag. ft. of Uftoc ana. 34? batba. Two ftreptaeasTVaally and trada. Opaa 14. MULTIPLB UBTINO SERVICE L.H. BROWN, Realtor so# EUa- ----- Fb. PE Builder Must Liquidate' This Trade $15 Move Right In *J»efcFnixYj^oiHEi MOivirr iwcdkd. m Cain any day between 12 and 9 p.m. FE 5-3676 a. B. B. Ruapnio oo. STOUTS Best Buys Texiay workmanship. Located on a oared road. Btaoktap driveway. 3»,lt0. EPBET BIDE. Owaar wtU saerlflee VaU 14-alory home on corner tat. fU baaement wtto ncnatlw ?srwA-..r7s:?v& ■ lllttf PBA tanat nvaUabli COmmiT ROME ta biatada I. X „—-------------------joetadtd for your Urlng ptaasora to liua 1-story hama wRh 14-ear garage and paead drlra. Saa It today. payad 3433 down, Laba^prlrnaja^ Ne^y dacaralad 4-raaBs aita laKi. largo MUty raoB and aMoMd gsrago. lital auBBtr aad wtolor hama. ' Warren Stout, Realtor Mvad i 210 S. Jesse St. Down $1,000 I SIX 3) room. 3 story trsms boms, with separata d I a i a 3 room. 3 badroaau and tttU bath, baaemaat, aolaBalla taa beat and bot wator. ean^ la Itnag room. Total prtaa It.Nti shoua "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor ^ IM OMwmrnm* FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ANNETT West Side Naar Wabalar SebooL gvU possaooMB. Itt ftoor has 11 tog IB.. Bitta rm.. dtab Watkins Hills 3 badrm. briek raaeh Igo. tat. Elicbaa with lag spdea. ttta bath. basoBoBL PA gao baat. Bloomfield Schools Pact brick raaeh scapad lot It Uful rtaw ' and plasterad taragt. I OB earpatad Ur-ipla dining "L", e daublo claaots, - —‘ toady Sylvan Lake Front Noarly---' *---------- trl-loro good Ik ftrapbu bedra K Uytog'fM. ce. dtateg 'a," lb bttUt-Gw, spi 3fB WILL TBADB ANNETT INC Realtors It E. Httreu St. J----------------- . FE 8-0466 DORRIS NKER ________________ homo wa art proud to shew to today's most dlscrlBlntl-Ing buyer. Lovely llrlag carpeting, a new modern with tbitmo oven aad grUl and the praeUcal bcanty of eeramta counter aratory, profi scam^ lot, fu solid drlTo. 3 CIAL. Ilf an DIxlo Rwy., ysass-jgr*tt85: One of Ule nleest, r-- boBM Ob today's mark^ |M baat, tab ftoara, btaaM-M bath apd kttoU, an g RM. RRIOK. ET. MIEri AREA, ttttr -good substai I'S"!*."!.?**-"? 36.360. Taras t_ „ . nagsd. eoastdar natal a Um. Tbta 1a a dau baa New Office \ 2536 DIXIE HWY. \ <■ ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1961 ForSaie Houses 49 MOoaRmsab m stout i ■ For Sulo Lake Pruporty COTTAqS ON CASS LANS LAKEFRONT LOt^ raSSRMiM'S AND DOCE ROHTBM' rAjUDISB -M SACRNAW sir LOTS -M s IM — IIS STARTS TOOK raAL. WRIGHT A scianc------------------------ north of CUrkiton. Troci, good nolchborbood. HM0 »nd terms. NORTH SltW ILAROR LOT WITH DOOHLB-OR Two-lmdtoom kuuAlow Ll»liii| !! •ad dlnlni trot. Kltehsn Hard- Ipaw H>y, OR l-HM after i p. nodd floors, MU buoatnt. auto- LOT AT mZARKTH LArfl, * matlc htat. Ntvijr doeorated. eats to 4»-a«ro park. MM. Vaoaal. Onlp MM mosss you In. I-MIT. •OBORRAN^ ThMs-hsdroon^bu^ate^ i!*^teraetfe taaat, *artiri« r UTin,! LAKEWOOD VILLAGE __ _ ■ JjMWylsELtCT YOUR.LAKE SITH NOW *»« « CHAPIN. Inc MM movot you m. ^ ..Bujy Micbisan ^IMT* 14 ikwiK TNO-famtly laeoms. BAHOAIN. rooms ano osm up. poosnivas. Sloksr boat Fencod yard. badroom bouse a Retail - Wholesale er-dwo ■ V house’ Isosllcnt'Dlxls Highway location J^ee~eM rttall — .......... With MW b4»®ra#nt, Dirtts I ©i>*r»tlon. IM’ of CRAWFORD AGENCY Mi W. Walton TO l-MM •M E. Flint_____MT 3-1I4I Make Your Living tUs 40 teroo. 1 bf^--iso. upatnirc eon be f > 4 bedrooms. Small MM DOWN — Idoal boms for ^lor. A*so wml!d*'^bo mSPm*. REALTT OR 4-043i_______________RUDDER vostmsnt (or rontol unit. Total' PONTIAC AND WILLUM8 LAEB-prlce M.TM. ; front cottages, sxcellsnt beoehss. I terms Herman LaPsrlc. OR NORTH SIDE - ll.MI dn for 3-WOt. mornings.____________________________ ........................... s TAROS *6 term today. CRAWFORD AGENCA' opsrotlon. IM' of Dlxlo frontegs with 1-story Mx« block bldg. Plenty of parking—Mi|0 paved and foneed. MCoM on easy STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD FOTSNTIAL. Plosso caU bo-tween I o.m. and » p m. gn-1144 p.m. N3-34r7. PURE ■ANT__________________ OIL COMFAW DAY SHIFT By^rank Adams Hi-Fi, TV ywHadL 66, For Sale Miflc«HaiMoiu 67 o*" A4HJARIUM 1 tm 1^rr»nty '---------*■ . "'■■■ " pmsTToB APPUANcca FORTYFIVB I it r6di mib' mm I for any emergency console' 1 SEE SEABOARD* /l/tRCE CO, — I IIM N. Ferry St. FE 1-T017 I MEDlciNE~d A B I N H T. LAROE I w' mirror, slightly jn^ed^^ijl.M FtANO TQNIHO - OBOAH -ihmMt F» »At. IJiMRY kiiM6 4VhflM— MILE CENTER ich^tt sm w ----------4Brtter of Joslyn" i M3'o?chrrt"LMi' USED TVs_ I MEDICINE CAB It lights, I Pe^ APPlUicc ZXNITH ALL TRAHjlWnR RADIO i with CAA bsm^ 11 " con.vole TV ' _ lighted ■ Ml M Water Softeners 66A MYEBS JET FUMF. HO_______________ . .. power. MS: 1 meteblng sectional chairs, other mlsc. Items. *" Mestljg. FE »4g7J_________ WATBR SOrttaBR. * TANKS, ----automotlck excellent condl- ........ Ml«-M*4. tion. t-aii eves., SSI e-sw;_^_i mile! Blrmlngho For Sate MfeelUineoug 67 j porto m6wbm 1 IDBAL LAWNBWWER SHARPEN- F. Miller Co. IMj _______ Are. I north ol 14 Birmingham. Ml ♦4063. AND TRACTOkS. ________usmi. « H.P. Wts- -Kobler engines, special Rollers, iseders. alrators. trimmers, edgtrs, Briggs. CUnton. Lawson. Kohltr enilr-gtru. Brans Bqutjgmsnt. OR 3-TW4. all attach-1 5!'" ments OR l-lfM.________________I rii„J; 1 OOOD HAND lawn MOWERS. IS” tnd U”. t»r«tr bfts BUto. ______________________ o\itr. US tPd >80. 1025 _ pogy LIGHTS. PORCH UOHT8, 3 OIL, 3 GAS FURNACB8. A FEW wrought Iron posts IJb.r wall and space heaters, used 1 piste sclectlen of lights but fully lusrsnteecl. Install upon rooms. Factory pneas. request, Mae sevtrsl new unlM, | fan ------------‘ all MUBT be sold at any, cost | Lai.. ______________ and moTsd out this week_^ Cash poKTER CABLE TRACTOR or terms, reason - remodeling. mower and snow blade otts CHIRACS HeotUg right now, MA | „,nts. OR 3-bIM -------------------------! PORTiR-CABLB RtfatWi LaWH- 'son. Kohl( ?Ate 1. PC post .- JO of Faetor^^ Orchard 4-WHIEL trailer oti MODEL T i' For Sale Farnw STANDARD OIL 1 3 stall stations for lesse Present-' ly operating. Excellent opportunity. Free training Financial as-dstance available. For further Information call MI i S-UU. days or Mr. Morris. FE "—but I don't WANT to retain my individuality ... I want to get paid more than I'm worth, like everybody else , , , " i S-HORSBPOWSr^A^HN THAC- I rage 1 tor with plow and cultivator OR ; 3-W33. I 3-30M.__________________i quarter SO*. ••• av a* Ufs _ M TTHtrr wr. ' hunt r door, dktl oftor Sale MuakalQ^ 7f By Master Craftemaa nlMBOUTH SEBTIOB r. Wiejgind^usie (>nter UPRIORT PIAHO Wim BwaUt. PbmM -R 3-lMl ar F~ - -- ^ie OWiCT EfijHimiieiit ^ NEW NA’nOHAL CASH REOIB-in aathonsed braaA only factory as offices tp OakUi County when you e — *—*--------ibidlt ea e Nntlona .-j W. HuroL, ___________________ 33 8. Orattet. Mt. Clemens. HOw- MACHINES. CALC,------ typewriters. QUALITY EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICES 337 8. Saginaw' ' BURROUOrr 8 hOST INO Ma- NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-chioes. Typewriters, adding mn-ohlnes. comptometers, dupUcstors. photocopy machines and dictating machines. Oeneral Piintlag R Otnee Supply. 17 West Law- e 8t. FenUac, FE 341M. ' f?LVAN LAEE - 3 w gas fumact. 3 • its at M.7M. INCOME - Nsar State Hospital !-SP"!!:. la’Si.sj'** ““*1 ^uyT: 'S-iJr I NEAR FOimAC, Under price for Brtek l bidriii. Vunt-to r%.; I «“*'» .“I*- "‘5* ‘."edroom home builder's seerlflcs, |U.Nb. Open Sundays. Fbece Ml-idl7. _______________ chlckan. house, garage, storage shed. Ideal tpot for growing family or reUred folks. Ownar leaving town, wlir snerUteel $17.M0 with terms for thU eloaetn farm. | - STATEWIDE dream for reUred couple oi family. 11140#, t------- “ OR 3-3»44. Sale Land Contracts 60 I DOWN — Immadlatc po^ r-sm* Lake.-hfli iSSft ”1^5' Carl W. Bird. Realtor heat. 3 porebci. fenced lot end car garage. Lake privileges, this at M.MO. Sale Retort Property 52 Sale Buabicaa Property 57; century finance company --------......---------— ---------------------, i6g south Broadway gl FEET ON TELEORAPH Lake Orion MY 3-I3M PRICED LOW Swaps 63 *'**> •* SLIDING CLOSET DOORS. 5 PAIR. --- MY 34111.___________________; I feet high lor 4T' wide open- , U GALLON STEEL LRUMS, SUIT- j Ing --------- Sale Household Goods 65 ‘ TRADE OR SELL 'HRES NEW. ! seed or recaps, truck or pas-1 RCA {. senger. Will take tools, outboards. I 300-lb u yms. Etc. Drayton Tirt Co. FE I Norgi ' APPLIANCE SPECIALS Mube radio I 14 IS upright fAeior .. I1S7.0O 13-eu. ft. rofrlg.ail7.M Auto waiher .....glSS.dO TRADE - 3-BEDROOM H O M B. j J”™ .,„e; as* large lot ter^selrsUsr ol oqual ' mAiffi OABERT oqulty. FE M«M.______________ 13, » togtnaw_________FE 5-«» WILL TRADE BJQUI’rY 3 BED- rirwvn an irr-Timv OF nvLCON. room home In Huron Oardtns for * homo with 1 ocr# or more, late I ^ seJe^iortM*” truck or statlonwagon. | gg^TV.‘«‘Sc.'^wVlt,i*BlT ZENITH TRAN8-OCEANIC POR'T- j BLOND BBDROOM SUITB. lMi able lor modern b Iroot. EM 3-3S1S. 8rr?*u"ak5,*^owI2rb5lJ^^ 7 Private Lakes ! « L.k. ori«i I'lsed* bedims oak *f£irs* 1 Kenslngtoo ’ w H. BAM ^A1.T^_FE_3;73tO fuS^bsmL^On heat. Alum, stdtng! ff*„,f*^*^* ‘‘nZ". DOOBil BUpaJINO. OOOD «N- L.*k.'‘"wm ^^crtfiK* for laMs _OR±l2!t______. ^ 1 Rent. L’seVni. Prop. 57A W^OF LAJgBFRDF* ---------------- ‘y i ■ o7fTc~e; ^ ciSm j?I- 3 BEAUTIFUL MAS# STORES 0 BS Owner. . „«i„. |„ hide or will mal .155 AND I. OR 3-I37S Signature YOU CAN STOP RENTING AND BUY $55 PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND GRASS LAEE - NEW CABIN, large lot, center reeort ana. ad-, --.. lolntag state lorest. BuntlM I Atiraettvs 13xM oHUa flshlag. swimming. HIM. iWS shop 3 nice rooms on, ^"'•”.t*! iTEAGUE FI.NANCE CO. IDEAL Bundays. OA «-W0l or_BVl*-"« Oolf woodward 347W_ | ' -.7. maw ««J.UNDRV .ao«5-w^^,; ROCHESTER ROMEO HouSi^^D. Dortehj^ci^W^^ SaWs^ JM13 ' '•FRIENDLY SERVICE WALTZ LENGTH FORMAL. BLUE not Uered, slse 10. worn twice. 115 FE 1-3311 before I. WEDDINO DRESS. Sin II. VfifL and hoop. New tin, now |W. ■ Jf FI 4-1153.______ 3 DAVENPORT, KITCktel TA- t. Studio --------*■ *■* *— and mottreis. 131N bunk and truadle b ' counts. Fsorson's Orchard Lake Avc. 'mwe »lg du- 'fAVE”]KtmBINO 8UFFL1. _ m B. 8A01NAW_________n 1-3110 31-INCH RBim TTFB POWBR mower. Remington 13 gauge pump -------- *torf work bench. MI shotgun. I 33X31 DOUBLE STAINLESS STSiL sinks. I34.M. 33x31 double east iron sink. $3115. Orren cast Iron bathtub. 440 S3-gaL ll-ysar glass-lined wttsr heater. Ili.H cash tod carry. O. A. Thompson 700.S MM West_________________________ RUDS TALBOT LUMBER Pull Une of lumber deotb, srh»-daws, hardware, paint, plumbing and electrical soppUes Open I a.m. ‘Nl |:3I Son. I to I IWI Oakland Avc______FE 4-45t» THE salvation ARM¥ RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your beads. Clothing Furniture, Appliances. Ill EAST LAWRBiNCE 31c 8Q YD I CARPET, NEVER DSHD, 1x13. MO. also larger slse "‘* •"**■ OIUls. FH KI340. t 'BUYLO" TILE, 103 S. SAOINAW ^ I U-OAL ELEC, heater. $71.15. 31-gtl. auto, gas heater, Md.M. Cabinet sinks and fittings, 154 N up. Laundry trays and stand nnd faucets, t3l.w. Cash and carry. SAVE FLUMBINO 173 8 Baglnar ” * •’“ USED LUMBER to buUd a 4 room Crete blocks, l.MO R wood flooring^ Buyer - all. tSM. Obei Radio. TTFEWRlTERS Standard I33.M and Up New large portables. M4 M Olympia portable. HIM Key set tab portablts. 177.50 8M Model Olymple's. lll.M Electric IBM. MI.M HR Tan Roytl. tllO.M entrant Royal Sta^rd. gllOJO Currant model Underwood. tUM* New 10-11 credit Adders. I1M.M MANY OTHERS 7-day 100 per cent meney-baek guarantee Quality •*—“ ''our typewriters — Itself QUI8T TYPEWRITER CO. 'Specialists alnca 1034' lOMl Wy^b^^^NM 7 MUa * Sale Sportiat Poodi 74 BULMAN HARDWARE 3540 EUsabeth Lk Rd. FE MTU OPEN DAILY "TtL 0; SUN. H OUN8 - BUT. BELL. TBAllk. Mantey Laach, 10 Bagtey OOLF CLUB MimERSBIp; FRI-vate. aava QUO. EM 340n Barr-BhaU.' 375 8. ITlP Stda-0-8hor« ^ pair with pads ^ gallon oil hot WATER OL 1-5741 iblea. coat racks, draf^g ma-1 3433 Dixie Highway ^ lines, drafting Ublet, mimeo- KBNNBTB SMITH. OOLF CLQ^ raph maehlnet. model IS multi- g trens. 1 weeds, n ■*- -'*"* —aaf. tepawriters, ad-machlna and Spirit CARPET ITWEEDI NEVER USED I Qvt TANK 'W 0 X U. 035. FE 5-75M. | |13 FE 3^ and MI 54115. Forbes Sale Household Goods 65 BXPERIENCBD - REFRlOBRATORS -Admiral. Phlleo. Frigidalri Norge and OS's Rebuilt by our Sarvlce Exper Tour Cholco . ...... 5 WKC____________IM N. Sagl. , EiST SPInBh^WASHBR. 136. fo"®any I VENTILATING FANS FOR KITCH- barfiln, suitable — ajJtln5“»«“?:3lS“ *“““ 5I0M“lnrVe ieieciton. Door ^o;%ori7.‘^fion“ssif.‘;..r‘."3 UL •allon electrU hot water hentor. $8,995 cS ltoad.^t Clarktiea. includino lot In AU Forte of Pontloc 3 Large Betlrooms .‘Separate Dining Room Gas Heat All Carpeting Included Many other Deluxe Features _______ Waterford I ______ , mite Chrysler Hwy. Blacktop nmdi Near everyt^. Ol.lN. Nw down 031 me. Dale Brian Realty. Dot, L114711. Font. ! OB 3-13tt. BUCKNER CAR WASH j pj^axce comp.\ny lo*S*dvSfoxM WHERE TOO CAH ________________;otS''Craf.5 BORROW UP TO $500 CSrWSsh m-uma.-alm- IBm ' --------... d. no laoor pr^ | pfaDod Lk.. Birmingham. I 108N.EastBlvd.:-S Suburban Property 53 j A». BR 4 bodrms li!"i5i{**i „ handled ------------ — present oceupatlon l^te I Interview. Give phone i 1 block N. of Flht oo East Blvd , 0|ieit Daily. Sun, 12-9 Model Phone FF. 5-3676 I BBS, building 00 For Sale LoU WESTERN SALES Mil Bldg MIO W. OITH. 8t MtnocopolU 34. Minnesota Od your titneturt or oibtr i Ht U months to rffpnv Our-- ICC Is fast, frlcndlv and helpful Visit our office or phone FE (••ISl HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. rry St.. Comer E. Pike Vb PRICE - REJECTS. BEAOTl-ful Uving room suites. Low os oTl. Ol.'e week. Bartaln ........ ” Csss. FV 3-5043. e. condUlen. FB 4-03M. NkBDROOM piTotai._ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN- machine In beautiful console. Only er. repossessed. New maobinc jg monUis old. Makaa buttonholes, guarantee, can FE 0-5114 or stop I ueiigns. overcasting, eU. without In. Electrolux Cerporaltem 3307 | using attschmenU. WUl accapt Elliabcth Laka Rd._________________ gs ip for I months or will dte- ■ for cosh. i.'^iSlebigaD 074 LaSalle.___________________ 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QU1CE furniture, ^appliances. Bargain House FE 3 UPRIGHT PlABO. BAR 7 N. •ad inka privl-1 CABINET SRO^: owner RE- ttring Woll-eautpped and ready to wrate EM 34004.___________ i. LOANS with 4 ______, _____ table. 1 d€5k. 1 double hSd!**y tw°n Sdt0-5747* 1 APARTMENT GAS STOVE. 010. other clean guaranteed gas and ------- ----- tlaea^ O'* - f’rigldaire automaUc washer. Norge Dryer, 040 Kenmore washer. Mo Eenmore dryer, MO Dixie gas range Westinghouse elec Universale elec. Baby crib range. 030 ra^e, 035 Bob Hutchinson Center, FE ^0407. ANCHOR OATi. . -—- posts. I ALUMINUM SIDING STORM SASH - AWNIHOS No money down. 05 mo. and up Deal direct with owner and save Call JOE VALLELT Now “The Old Reliable Pioneer'' FE 5-1545_ OL 1-5033 with c s 035 u n 111. Nice d Income Proporty 50 SSS; STJotT ------------------- . LADD'S INC DOWN 3MI Lapeer Road FE 50311 "'514^ ifVSIS: I? oT^:-orYmi-a-^r 7m • swer PB 5-0410.___' 13 CITT LOTS. CLOSE TO Si—- iwf~smB.' BTORI Allb IMCOm »od ehurchea. reaa. FE 443M. combined. FI 04153. If no an-. >f FB 5-5415.________llOO-POOT FRONTAOE ON AU- DoM-ntown Restaurant Terrific location, muat saerifleo | duo to U1 boalth CaU owner. > BAXTER A L1VIN05 WATBRFORO ineomt hont oo c AND quarters. Opdyke 5$kt. FE 0-7041 Accordion loaned f __________________FE 0-54M. ACCORDIAN. new OR 3-30M._______________ BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PROVlN- CLBANED USED BRICK _______organ, floor modal. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8. TELEORAPH FE 34607 BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR 4300 .,c so. ft. I, SAOINAW ''RUTLO" TILE, 102___________ CEOfENT STEFS. READY MADE, iir^lios. splash block, dw ^Is. ehlmnev tops. Fontt*®«*Ji*'SSl! -‘o.. 54 W. Sheffield. FE CLOTHES POSTS ALL STEEL - HEAVY DUTY 3H" POST, $ FT. LONG $5.25 EACH ...........$0.$6 r- $1 Orchard Lake / CASH WAY STANLEY aluminum WINDOWS $3.0$ month. No down payment. *LEi» 1 $n $jno3 BABY GRAND PIANO, EXCEL- electric OUtTAR, LIKE NEW RCA TV. used, 21" picture tube, -* f Bueaeber comet, a real Pan American flute, used GRINNELL’S 37 a. Saginaw_____FE 3-71$$ Burmeister GUITAR MONTH YOU TOO CAN AFFORD ONE SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY LAROE SELECTION reasonable PRICES LAYAWAY PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD’S '“ “ SAOINAW °K"ndVi’S ;GULBRANSEN Organs and Pianos to $ pm. dolly ALL MODELS IN STOCK FROM $‘195 To Our Fabulous ter 5:11 . _ IBW AND USED OOLP cio6s lor tale. We take trade-ins. Cad's Oolf Driving Range. FE $ ■“ SKIN DIVERS iqua lungs, naw. uaad and patrad. Praa eempveatad air 3 years win tseh naw uUt. __ you can uas. Ntariy ovorythlng for the diver ** “—*■•■—■ — 1 TO y YARDS BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL olso e FE 4-055$._________________________ 1-A TOP son,. BLACK 0»T, gTATtl. OR aT"feat RtlMUS. SCREENSO ton foU, tand or clay I o • gravol, atewe. etc. UL 3- A-1 PEAT. STATE TEST BHOM Peat Farm.' 355 Baldwin Rd.-at Indlanwood ' MY 3 1-1 RICH BLACK FARM 80a. fumbo 5*b-yd. loads. $1$ de-Uvered In Waterford. Oraytoo and Clarksten. Loading I ad. north of Walton on Soahsbow. Dayi, FB g-I030 after 5 F» 3-534d. 1-1 RICH BLACK DIRT, TOP 855*1 17 AKC TERRIER ^ IP’l, poodle pups, 530-4150 N* AKC AIREDALE FU^ Mllrose 7-5547 MArket 4-3* iiX<*"“MfirAT« AKC oa 4- V473 _^ oniMAN WBlNMAl FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. 1961 Smh Peti rOODLB C ractownd. t mt. MT 1-ITM rAKAKBam ooAitAirmo to aiSot. m. *vm. BBAUTIFUL, I L. AKC nAttr 0> B b«T. CBI it ►OODLE^ mikiatxjbe, * ■oatiit. Kertaiend „ EoetKiitBT OL lAiH Bppnsa. "«.*• OR i-«73t______________ aCOmSR TERRI--- MIXED PUPl $6 up. Including Shots RTWTA ret shop TT Mill 8EIX»0 AU. B08T0R TERRIERS »nd CMI)a«liu*>. AKC ClydB Rd . HUMbbA. MttR Sna. bs4 vhlt* bbA ( Dogs Trained, Boarded m DOOa AltD CA1B Bunvn»«a m a. TeleETBpS. MCNART-S TAILWAOOER EER-veU. AoAwilnf. traliilBE, tila- ■iai- ot i-aiiA WHEN SUMMER ARRIVES Will You Hcrve The Cash You Need? SELL YOUR SURPLUS WATER AND BEL\CH EQUIPMENT NOW WITH LOW-COST WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 aTa. iBBti 1-1 Bf mm, TmMu. OWENS BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS Pontiac Headquarters FOB Boat Repair Materials rnuEROLAa epoxies PAurrs TARMiaB HARDWARE WWpgHIBLDe I CONVERTIBLE TOPS ' BOAT COVEBS W« MU m )>0« to do u. Ton’ll llXr dotoi b«i OAEtANO MARINE I Ml a 8»tln«« ^ __________ il^DRT OOTBOARb MOTOR. hora*pow»r. fl _______ For Sale Gmn 106 For Sate Cara 106 Road. FE^****^ CENTURY BAMITQP A Sharp 44aor with finaflaw. nawar steaBng asB braktl. radio. Gator.^nOoM^lweni and hhw Matthews-Hargreaves •Ctee?ya-8Uid'* m oAJuIkm^ CAM Come See. Come Save 1M7 to 1N7 Modal# puy llere, ^ Here W. J. SMITR MOTOR SALES ink WUI^^^jdto M MM MM CBBVROLHT BIBCAYRR i-daor ladab. 1 eySndar. acandard shirt, power etaerina. powar braet, extra clmn Brat at (If RUiTtnoak, - Drive Set it BOV at alter ( pia.. MI OAELANO MARINE CXCHANOE *» Ml 8. 8a«f -------- FIBEROLBS ROAT 1( JOHNTON dilf MARD "M(3TORt. CADILLAC COUPE ---- Btoidr — - - ---------- —— - —------- USED BLTCKS U MONTRT WARRBNTT 1(4 8 Woodward B'hi ____________________ ' IH( CHEVROLET B 0.8 Royal whttcwaU Urec ' UB CICAB. Only (l.M(. NOI CHEVROLET^. 1((( 8. WC i WARD AVE aiRMINOBAM. ! (JTM. _____________ j ItST CRKVROtir CbMTIR'nBLX. I V-( onclne, pavertlMt. I and haaUr. whlUwaU Uri (1(((. Easy -Wrma. CHEVROLET CO. 1((( & WARD AVE. BnUUMOBAM. Ml 4-m(. LMB CHEVROLET Ntdlao bTa- LOOK! BUY! SAVE! t((( PLTMOOTR RAROTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMuii^ T4. ABSO. LOTELT NOMOR^TOWN. As- in (-TMf. Harold TBrnar, Part. ’59 PONTIAC 4-DOOR "b?^itVA*'*r.r’t2i ’tl.SN Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. ^^Mr. $m. W«U (apt. OL K)NTIAC8t WHT NOlTTWr 801-ORBAN - OLDS. W f. Wood-ward. BlmlBfham. Ml 4-(4((. : i(M pqntmc ywNiy^i. pt- , ' ecUciii condilTaa, lull powar. (1,410. EM 3-4l((. ■U B FE 1-7HB trailer. SUretafI Boats. ■ Qatar TmUeft ^ er (. FE MM4. any ktnd. Jest troa prices. St _ today and eboote from over dlftereot floor plans Too atade i lovancas on yaar present aobl laee. Mm ' Sle*^ 1 4-^ e5 Pe“Viiw______________ ram sale feeder rios. • weeks old 17(1 North Hickory Rldte Road Mutual 4-HU. 1 hu(e selection of pre-owned. uUy recoadltlooed aowle ^ e floor plan for you I Bod Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. ^iMI Dlxia HlAway Drayton PtaUu . OH >13U , Open 7 daye a week. NEW 1961 CREX a wolverine PICEOF COACRBS. 10- START AT IllK.n 14 - FOOT LAPSTRAKE. 8TEERINO I( HOR8E1_______ JOHNSON. AND TRAILER. COM-PLETE FOR UM.ao. PHONE OR Bufek Century bardtop $iut,' . ___Chevrolet 2-dr. Six liePS ;• vW iMl volkswtfen 2-daor (ITtl! CALL AFT- Pontiac convertible . (14(1 nilaloOTertlble (2111: _________ _________ _____________________...St sUUoo vafon $2191 newer, excellent eoadltloa. 1164 Olds M convertible 11 price, y & a a i w»5 fouruc. pwer HEATER. WHTTE'WALL TtREE _J*«W artles. clean. Or 2-2t47__ OVERDRIVE. AB80L0TELT NO gi PONTIAC. ( PA88INOKR MONET DOWN. Aasume pay- wofon, power steerlnf and menu of IIP.M par mo. CaU i brakes, powered rear window Credit Mgr.j Mr. Parks at MI < (,((0 milea txcellent condition. SEA RAT BOATS JonUON MOTORS Marine BuppBes Repair Serv. PINTER'S 1J7( N. Opdrke Rd. : '» MILE S OF BLUE^ OL Ilia PonUac —T Pant’ - **5? Wkitad I i»M PMd'Whirdtop"- — - - ; IM7 Chevy s"!*" t Her^ Tiimer, Ford. ! 11*7 FORD WATION WAOON. RA- fcr. PB 2-4241. 1?^43w^‘ ' “fbNT’B MARntS FOR HVINRUDl MOTOaa OR, ll-FOOT BOAT. FIBBROLAa BOT- ^ ton. 22 hp. mator. xeer sbllt. ! trailer end extras axis i.rt , hydroplane. ttB. 1 BEOUTERED MORGANS: S TEAR TRAILER. Wlthtwln bede. at j aid chew mara. 2 year old Ally.: “*•* 1 one year oM UUy. Mtchlfaa F»-' OKI OF TEE LAROE8T NEW AND |-:—— -—- r’."!r ““ •“ ,»assfaKJ!SfS«TT, | is Chris-Craft rt" piberolas boat with m Transportafn Offered 100 horsepower Evtnnide. All exf “ ' - - Eeatonable offer. OR 3-7M« (PH B ......... tlix ........ ..... IMP Cheey Parkvood wpfon IMPS maar V-h wnslne. Power- im Ford 4^loor sedan (IMS glide, redla, heater, white side- , ipgg chevy sMttaa wagon . («» n,, . wall Urea. BUeer hlua finish. I ipgg Ford 4-door sadan 1771 5S’ : Only (im. ^y tarma. NORTO i mg DeSoio Pdr. FlrefUta $IM$ , CBBTROLwIro. tJSS im Bulck 4-dr. Dynaflov IMM --- : WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI, iggg Bntek Pdr. special MW 4-2721.__________________ mi Pontiac 2-dr. hardtop $14(5 MB UM CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR. ( CTL- __ sf, I ig“rnag"- ’!■; CUPT TON sheit Lake, alaa'canaec. Vlalt ov ' 'll CHEVROLET BEL AIR CON- IJ—li_J 1 X V < ponhac-buick '£,S‘'?15nS”{5l.’,1Ii:iRoch««r OL1-813J In excillcnt eondlUon. no mon» : Acroaa from new car aalea . . ---- ^ Open U1 1 p.m or later ___'Cloaed Wed. and Set. at 1 p m. Hydrjmattc ^?l?S!iA?l‘c“?RAN£ I ^ALL tSib’^LUTiSSTiO | =W • IM automatic TRAW momky MWM Ammumm dav> lOLUTELT KO! :T,r^ »:”pr?i.Yt aVi'iSS: i ^7a! yaWgrng^^J Sa te F w- m Prod uce CERTIFIED BEED POTAT7HCS.' Jack Cochran MT SBB1.______ FRESH BOOS ATTn FARM 2*c . a (oaen and ap. LohIU Farm. Ml. BaMvla Read :----------- * 'CT(rtea Taunt.'piMne'MT i-nii ! Jacobsoti Trailer Sales ' and Rentals S4e Farm Eqaipment 87. »n U n. far compact can and --------------------- Up, Ncaerve year trailer ter ea- liao • BUSHEL BOTLEB DRAIN! 2d*^rri« Wt! _bUE MU 4-M(a after I W ^ Va*^*1Us“^R‘li(tl Inboard utility with aecttsarles. Like new ccodlUon. Very reason-, able. Can be teen at Ecoeomy; Oil Company, 3341 Dixie Rvy alter 4 p m. CaU FE 1-W7( i 3S - HORBEFORrER EVINRUDE. ; MM. good running condition. Beat offer over (IM. CaU ((J-IIM i , after ( p.m.______________________ 1 I mi 3V CHRIB CRAFT INBOARD. I utUlty. perfect cond. Vt end coo-, I jmrt ^ 3(1 OUver. Tandum Al- \ Spe "InobUe ho^s? Com- ALDIONUM BOAT, pitu line and •» modcU AVERILL’S ^^^(OMDlxUHwy.p^^l HI DOLLAR. JUNE CARS AND i . trucks. PE l-MW days, even^a. | 1Q58 CHF-VROLET 4-DOOR station WAOON ------------Bnlah with I r (-eyUnder \ mlssloo, ra- . _________ ___ ndw tires. ReaUy ImmacuUta and the price ls-ri(ht. ILIM. Crissman ROCHESTER OLive 2-9721 aroTd ’ _________________ PORD QALAZIX 3-OOOR 8B-dan. V-( enftne. Pordomatic, power steering, radio, heater, vblMvaUa. LMht blue finish. 13.0M actual mllca. Stock No. 3M2. Only (IIM ----------- FLORIDA CAR m~wmUv i (aUt*- baa do rust and bat Tow LA&BIDE iK mUeagt. Uoyd Matars. Uncoln-BuSb^^ “ “ «•(*»•* 1M7 MERCORT CLOB COUFE , “ RADIO. HEATER. AOTMATIC! B*** P»«d TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL 'It PONTIAC TIRES. POWER BTEERINO. AB- hydra trai BOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN. haatar. par. Ataume paymaou of (17.(1 per lat. Call PI mo. can CradM Mar.. Mr. Parka after ( p.m. at Ml a-TMt. HaroM Turner.-------------- Ford.__________ i MM MERCURY >0 door, V( automoilc TONTIAC 4-06oR HARDTOP, traaimlaelOB. radio and power brakes and stwr-tU PB 4-(((4 orli 4-33(0 ; '17. 'M. M. Cadillacs ________. — price (IW. r„T P^L^W* 3M2. Only (IMI Easy Urms. CREDIT MANAGER, PE (4402. north CHIVROLIT CO. 1000 8. Elnx Auto Salsa_til S. Saginaw i BIRJWNG- I im MERCOrV MEOALISt. 3- j DIO AND HEATER. ________ WALL TIRES. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aasuma pay- 129 a Main. heaUr. Bh^. Only MC. j MU »mi HAM. Ml 4-2731. 1960 FALCON i __________ TOM BOHR INC. I 5-Door Station Wagon. HcaUr, , Owner ccrtWcd. Aasume pay-1 Msta! Milford. MU V1711 whiMwaU Ures. Only $1.7(1. menu of t31M Mr month, low i CHOICE OF ^ CARS j John McAuHffe. Ford j j Ml DEMONSTRATORS — lO^ | „o Pair Offar Refuted NO MONET DOWN < ’M Rambler. rtdU. hcaUr . : 4-oteR ES^N ____________ 3170. Only MOl. *I Chevrolet First 1 It NORTH CHEVROLET CO. MOl; ' >ur)cnor Auto Sules 8. WOODWARD ATE. BIRUWO- u. rS i-7M( HAM MI 4-2731._____ --------------------V- i r-.-—rrrrvr OAELAND__________PE Mill i “U' r"cury''eS''OomeU.'VerV low'Sfe-; HH ■ REPOSSESSION i ate. New car (ttaroMce. Only IMI > *5P STM full Dries no casta needed I 3own. bank rates on baja^ Save un to 11.000 Birmingham's ; CoBtinental-Mercury-CMiet Dealer I BOB FROST, INC., 471 8. Wood--------------------------------------- Blrmlnghair ---------' Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. M( East Bird., as a ■M WOBD. EECnXBNT PE M130 JOHNSON Offers HIOH I POH LATE MODEL _ Ellsworth B Beatte. 1-140( ■ JUNK CAM^ANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS -go MERCURY .. and trueka or trade up er down, ig olob Economy cars. M Aubura gg STUDEBAEER TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR, TRUci. JM Ok“_. PONTIAC WASTE. JUNi'e 2-31*1 refrigerator. PE 3BMI. VACATION TRAILERS SEA RAY BOATS lobnaon Motort. AUoy Trailers Used BoaU. MoSart. Trailers. KESSLER Auto. B Marine. M H. WaahIngUc lEPORD BUN. Md OA I-IMI AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE er*aad'’?rmi^iTOt!i*l“ ZIMMER,] BOAto!mOTOWb"'FrA)£^ er, and trailer. 3(Ulual 4-1*44. r-DCA-T I i '11-4 H P. Outboard Motor IM.M FXHaUaON HAT RAKB AND RUB- OKtAl UAfS-£.S, ,41g yy Auburn Rd — ----- r.FVPR -lI STEART I tAerote Prom AvondaU HIghi J \ c7 I rtu c^ViVr ' o”"* * • days ul Vior and \ELLOWS10NE WE NEED CARSl EapeetoUy llte modal Pontlaca. MUIoct. OjdsmohUes.^^uleka, i Russ Johnson 3*D Dixie Hwy*____OR »-MM LAKE ORION !7I MY 2-Z581 IU>Tf« niOTIVW MM «P«BWIB vm— i M&M MOTOR SALES ! 2»n Dixie HwyT OR 3-M83 Sak Used TiikIu 103! PR.4BER R0T0TTLLER8 PARTS' hitches, everloadt, brat ^^^meot, 1*9. Opdxk. Rd OR 3-l(i(i CHEVROLET PICE-UP. ftprf»d«r, txe«Ueiii & chfftttr Rdr, Trof, Micb. OARDBH TRACTOR. I^NfT JR. plow, cultivttor. disc, tpring-tooth, harrow attachmants. ret- , tonaMa. HM 3-3(33 * eondlttou.' Phone 112-3233 : roUMP TRUCE. MU DODOI. 2-i tpcaS axle bl( enilne. Ready , the road. Phone OR 3-T*** 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA OONVERTnLE BeauUful aU white with eoutrist-tng red Ulm and braad new white top. Epulpped with powergllde. radio, haator and whitewall tires. An Immaclulate ear fairly priced. •1.MS. Crissman I *1 CHEVIE CORVERTIBLE. OOOD condition. PE 1-1(71.______ MU CHEVROLET IMP ALA 2-doer hardtoa. VI tnglne Pow-11 ergUde. radio, heater, whitewalls. Royal blue Holth. Stock No. 2144. OnM il,3U. NONTH CHEVRO-Srf CO, IMO 8. WOODW^ \VE BTRICNOHAM. Ml 4-1731. ' •IgV.DMRTaLER CONVERTIBLE ' BUPmSoB auto M9 OAKLAND ; IP TOD NEED Umo far any emergency SEE SEABcSSd IMI N. Perry 8t., PE 3-7817 Ml CERVn'KR 3-OOOR REPOSSESSION I3N fuU price, DC cash needU pay only 01 a mo...Due_Jane Kite Auto. Mr. IW East Bh MU DODOE MATAI 4-door, l-pastenger. Oxford Trailer Sales I w«S“T5S“‘!?fbe^rg*!:r, IT-S « mUe S. of Lake- Ortoa on M34 gcOTT MOTOR8 AND SERVICE CRUISEOUT BOAT BALES » E. Wilton —------ Better Used Trucki GMC ROCHESTER OLive 2-9721 I NOTICE VACATION TRAILCR8 WE HATE A LAROE UfVENTORT ' — -—1 .a. or OOOD USED GARDEN TRAC- JJJ* Lapear Hoed. Oxford. BOAT UVIRY O" W)NTIAC LAEB , ^swd T«nrii"toir icms AND TOOLS PRICED AS OA S-3713_________________________i (Trail's fndl, stUe. llvuig puart- *7 fORD.^ *1*55 i LOW AS u». VACATION TRAIUHa art and 3 apartmjou. tees. Sat. | J***, "'V;. S ! ___ Rent By Day-Week- and Bun. OR 3-t3tl. ___ S3.0U actual mUee. OL ^ fawn MOWERS priced as or Month, BiMpa 1 CRIS-CRAPT IS-POSf itEMITI- *T»1k------------------— ;___i LOW AS 111 ROTARY TatERS CKXIDELL TRAILER BALXB netal. IM hp. MSI. IxceUent TfF'V’FR’S rMFVROI ET AS LOW AS IM NEW WALKING 1201 S Roeheswr Rd UL 2-41M condliton. I2,ftl, by owner. PI' V ‘ ! POWER MOWERS AT M PER-------------------------------------2-0111 er Pi2-(3i8.___________ “El Camino Saics i awart ant w > Pent Trail«r Snacs 90 CHRIS-CRAPT, ir SPEED BOAT. KrW AND USED CREDn ^RMS A^^BLE | KeiU I rBIWr spBCC VU| ^ h- „*,Itom condition HM. I BOUGHT AND BOLD . Ve 4-1112 BOAT COVERS ANd! THIB WEEK'S SPECIALS ------ ieoB»e__noDif raja im. , r,nva>. rapatn. FE 4-4277 i °F J?” i . Auction Sales 88 pn« mtl. eaat.af.Oxford on Laka- sEELL nm d Pon-Toon bodU. i B (S B j For Sale Tires !a-i used tires. ii.» up. we ETI^T MONDAY , Etmr WEDNESDAY ViJwe-aa. EVERT FRIDAY ........7 PM. EVERT SATURDAY ......7 P M EVERT SUNDAY ........2 P.M OPEN 7 DATS WEEK l-l BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILT Door prises Evenr Auction OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 141 W. Hurots — . . 92 i WE SELL AND SERVICE ■ aevltndsr ItoT- I Kvtoi^e Motors eito La« ^wert i powsr sittrlog snd hrakia 1. 13.M UP. WE riMlnrsutSuft B *U5tog - - ««hanlcallv .bttew.ll. SUM JTS* g\XV. h517. * iWl • E* l Hlf*"* .0»*° * B"**!**!* ^ P "■ I -M ARKANSAS TRAYEUCR TOATB leia I Thompson Dlnkor Built BosU ,_____ yg I ll^HNSON MOTORS UWKI 'isaxle BLACK TDIER^^^^^ GASOW Door prises Iverjr Auction ; Lun“«• " mynt end sarage of very good, —T-xTr*' — ——— Interesting sale, everything must Sale Motor ScOOteTB 94 toor Hardtop, with power steer-tog and brakaa. Cimla-O-Matle tranamlathm. WhttowoU wheel owvart. Nice earl 1957 CADILLAC IBBNOBir ehaartaur drlvtn ufflousine. Bpe^l black Icathar tap. Dark caoalt blua. It hat the all laatber black tranlyatal and mooton carpatlng. Pull Mwer and all the aeecstoma tneradlnt OM a IV cABdlUontBS- Immaculata $1.3M; CaU Don Do- WILSON PONTI.XC-CADILLAC 1350 N. . Woodward §7 FORD 2-OOOR REPOSSESSION SIM tuU prieo. no cash needed, pay only (31 a mo., due June 14. Rite Auto. Mr. BcU. PE B4I3( IM Eait Bird., at Aubura IMl FALCON. 3-DOOR. DELUn dawn or old ti MM OLDS H HOUDAT. BEAbTl-ful black and white automobile. IIM. Pull price, no money down. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at Elisabeth Lake Road, PE t-4tS3. OUJ8J WHT^OT^-niT^^^DR. aymanu. May ba aeen SM N. ___ _rrbi EM 3-dll7.__________________ IN7 PORD CONTERTTBLE. FOTD- LOOK AT THE "Bright Spot" FOR iNew Car Prices ! Orchard Lake at Cass FE 3-7021 la of USED CARS MO TO SMS. RO cash 1 MONFY DOWH 9UEEN AUTO MR- : SALES. 171 S. 8AOINAW. '17 OLOBMOBILft. '4S Ford pickup. M(7 0LD8M(»1LB, low and wbito ( 1959 FORD 4-Door Button Wafon. Hoator, tu-tomatle Uanamltslon. ILMS. John McAuliffe, Ford SM OAKLAND_________ PE MMl -M FALCON 2.d6or“ " sedan with detox# trim. Rndta and heater. Stick shift. I Cyl. (1.4(1 Bill Spence Rambler 13 8. Mato St. Clarks^ OPEN EVES.__________MA I-M71 MM FALCON 4-DOOR BBDAN. DX-toxc trim, radio, heater, whlte-'walls. Sparc stlU now. White with blue trim. Only $1,4(5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. MM 8. WOODWARD AVt. BIRMINamAM. MI 4-3732. 'M PON'nAC. Mac an offar. PE 4-4339. _ MM FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR-Y( automatic tranamisalon. radio and heater, wbltcwill Urn, sparkling blMk ftotsb. Sm this bauty today. (4N. no mancy Uoyd Motors. Uncoto-Mi wiw power steering, Uu ru> 1 owner. (Ml fuU price to n dawn, Auto SeiaST H Saginaw. PE 4-2314._____ MU ford] convertiblS IH7 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN, station wagon. VS engine, Pordo-maile. power steering and braes. Black and white flua ’ HAM, Ml 4-2731. Stock No. 310S. 214H. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2732. IIM POiTd. RADIO AMD UiAim, cicellfDt cotMlUloo. DO money down, full price 2MP, assume nay-mente of 210 per m: CREDIT MANAGER, 1 ALL POWER. 3-2123. NICE TEL-Mor hardtop. a and beater, nn uonoy down, Saloe, M3 8. Saginaw -----It 8PXC1AL- s wujri HARDTOP........212M Super "N." Power etwering and braSee. Immaculate. My pertonil Mcyer'i Cbc IL CAMINO S •14 OLOB 28 4-DOOR. OOOO CON- dltlon. 21M. Fl 2-22481___________ MM PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR WAOW, I auto, trana.. power etoertog, new -------am brakei. Ml----------- SPECIAL New ‘SI Car. radio, heater. 21.4M.30, IM.M down. I4I.U per R AND C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-41M 2141 Commerce Rd 12(7 METROPOLITAN 2 DOOR bardtop. Sharp!! MSI. BLACK'S AUT0MLE8 3M Oakland PE 2-1212 ■M NABB METROklUTAH. CALL after 2, IQ 4-43M. ■M RAMBLER WAOON 2 Cyl. Auto. Tranemiuton, Ra^lo Good Tranaportattoo. Tu-Tenc. JEROME-^RGUSON ROCHESTER PORD DEALER OL 1-2711_______ M67 NABB RAMBLER STATION wagon, radio and haator. (x-eelfent eandlOoh. an money . down, /all price 22N. aeaume paymenU of III - per mon^ CALL MR. erarnT credit MANAOER. PE 244^. Etog Auto Sales 11$ s. Saginaw M PLYMOUTH. 1 OWNER, IIM. Save Used Auto. FE 1-327*. MH PLYMOUTH f. 2 DOOR. MM VOUCSWAOBN. RADIO AND 1958 AMERICAN Very pretty. I-owner, 2-daor. white top. red body. Standard shift. Ad economy special. Priced PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES It Oakland_______FE Mill suburban Plymouth Wagai Buy Cft Hpughten's •M CHIYT. nO>ALA COUPE, extra sham '17 PORD. MO. 2-OOOR. YI. Real Dice. MOLDS, sum M OUARAN-nED LIKE NEW Houghten & Son ................ TOUR FRIENDLY RAMBLER AND a sales 111. 8. sglnaw OLOSMOBILE DEALER ------------ •- “. Mato, Rochester OL 1-S7S1 cor. IMI, and old car down. Uoyd Motori, Llneoto-Mercury-Comct, 232 8. Saginaw, PE 2-2131 TAYLOR'S .»i OK USED CARS * ! CHETROLET, \OLD8HOBlLB I Open Eventoci Y2 MArket 44M1 ' Walled V ind I -15 pDiiD a.oooiR Z! REPOSSESSION the I (IM full price, nn cash needet >ay only (M - Ctolort. Sate House 'rrBihN’s 37 SOOT HOLLY HOU8ETRAILER. aacellant condition. Phc" I CHEVROLET 3-door . (3M Shep’s Motor Sales EAST fcLTb.__PE M3W HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: •|7 Port country teddn wason. Radio. Heater. Automatle iranaisla-aton. Sharp..... tMI 'M Pord Falcon 3 door. Radio and Naw whttawaua . ■U Tati 4 door. Radio and haatar MM CHEVROLET BIHCATIta 4- *bZSI ^SSi door aadan, V-# cnsttM, Paw- sronamiaaion. sseamv eaea asnda radio, haatar. a^ * - HASKINS CHEVROLET Chevrolet — Pontiac — * Buick Dealer R&R MOTORS 724 Oaiand Ave. ItM TOLKSWAOEN, RADIO. 17- Handyman Special 1957 CHE\'ROLET th Ton Pickup. It hai a beater and window waMer and tt'i In real good abape. $AVE BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At to stoplight In Waterford OR 3-1291 Birmingham TRADES: MM Rambler Cuatom 4-daor ra-awtemaUe," whltta, l-toiiw--green. Aikliif price (MM. MM Pord 1-door, whltM, 8-eyl., radio. Aabtng plica HIM. MM Chavlc atatton wotan, auto-)»•“«... radio. -las black. Aaking price II.MI. MM Rambler 1-door itatlon wagon, MM Rambler euptr atatlon wagon. 4-dOor model. Automatic RMlo lOjMe Mtual mUet Aaing price pri-u ^*V ktomaUa V-S, radio. Asking priat |4N. "sis%3:^a PtOe.. MUST MOVE - BICAU8B S SS5D®"£x“'?Sg?Jffi29 ui inimNo. - Birmingham Rambler ■/ THE PONTIAC WEDXESDAV. MAY FORTY-SEVEN --Today's Television Programs-- » Mbjfiet«4 to wtthmrt aotic* OwHMl »-«nK-TV OwMi 4-WWa-TV (UamtA 7—WXTZ-TV ChwMMl V-OCLW-T Tomcmrs tv HIOHUOHTS ,1»:» (2) steel C;N (2) Movie (cant.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) Newi, WMther (9). Popeye (56) (jeneral Chemietry 6:tt (7) Believe It or Not (7) Newt •:I6 (4) Weather (2) Newf (4) Newi (7) CirctM Boy (9) Yogi Bear 6:46 (2) Newt Analysla (4) Sporti «:tt (2) Newt (4) Newt (56) OoUhge Mathematica 7:M (2) Malibu Run (4) Kennedy (7) Brothers Branaagan (9) Pioneen 7:96 (2) Malibu Run (coot.) (4) Wafon Train (7) Hong Kang . (9) Movie: "My Wife’ Lodger." Diana Dors, Lealie Dwyer. (56) Exceptional Child (2) Manhunt (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Hong Kong (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Sboweaae S(M (2) Danger Man (4) (Color) Price U Right (7) Onie and Harriet ' (9) Movie (cont.) g:W (2) Angel (4) (Chhjr)^^eny Coino (7) Hawaiian (9) Walter Whichdl FUe 9:» (2) I’ve Got A Secret (4) Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Harbor Command ia:.99 (2) Steel Hour (4) Peter Loves Mary (7) Naked City (9) Newt ie:M (9) Weather lt:M (9) Telescope UAW (4) Tdephoa (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Leon'Errol It: 46 (9) Golf Tip -19: M (9) Sports (2) Newt (4) Newt (7) Decoy (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4> Weather (9) Movie: "On Borrbwed Time" (1939). Death, in the person of Mr. Brink, comes to call for Julian Northrup. Lionel Barrymore. U:M (2) Sports (4) S{K>rts U:S6 (2) Movie; "The Jackpot*’ (1960). The head of a amall-town family becomes involved in a radio quiz program. James Stewart. 11: N (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: “The Doomed Battalion’’ (1932). When Worid War I is dedared, nunmtain guide finds himadf with a battalion of Austrian troops. ^ (56) Pariee Francais 1:16 (7) News (2) As Worid Turns, m life of Riley. (4) Faye Elixabeth (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court (5^) Mathematics (or You (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young, m Seven Keyr (56) Globetrotter l:N (2) Our Miss Broota (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) (Jueen for a Day (9) Movie * (56) Concept 1:90 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) Fnmi These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust l:M (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. >:90 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here's Hollywood. (9) Adventure Time. 6:09 (2) Movie (4) (c^) Gyirge Pierrot t7) Juluiny Ginger Looney Tunes O-.N (4) (color) continental 0:49 (2) On the Farm Front 0:46 (2) TV tMege. Ttoo (4) Today. (T) Funowi 7:96 (7) Believe It or Not 7:90 (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:16 (2) Oapt. Kangaroo. 9:11 (7) Believe It or Not. 9:99 (7) Movie. (2) I (56) Children’s Comer 6:99 (7) Rocky and His Friencb. (56) Industry on Parade 6:60 (9, Jac Le Ckiff. 6:16 (4) Bowling Highlights Neisner Stores in Area to loin 50-Year Sale (4) Ed Allen (56) Science 0:96 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers Pontiac area Neisner Bros., Inc. variety stores will join the com-i pany’s 50th anniversary sale Thurs-;day through May 29. TV Features 56) Tombrrow’f ! makers If:46 (4) Gateway to Glamour jf:i0 (7) News 19:09 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When I (7) Jack LaLanno (56) Our Scientific Worid The sale, which the company calls the biggest in its history, will feature several million dollars worth of toiHiuality merchandise. AH of the firm’s 179 participate la the "bargala ear The company said a wide assort meirt of go^s will be on sale— Qiter) W«rToai-HoiK*|^« ^ jt By United Press (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Qiez Helene (56) American Literature I0:tt (9) Nursery School Scout McCullough (Robert Horton), falls in love with a sociiU outcast, I Miss Culhane (Felicia FOrr), the! supposed widow of a giuunan. DANGER MAN. '8:30 p.m. (2.) (4) (color) Price It Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room (36) Guten Morgen back guarantee. The company’s biggest advertis-I ing program will announce the bargain carnival tale celebration and 'the hundreds merchandise specials in newspapers throughout the i country, including The Pontiac Press. To Name Roadside Parks Alter Ex-Commissioners Two Michigan roadside parksj missioners will have parks will be named after two former state highway commissioners well-known to Oakland County. A park, located on M5.3 between Cadillac and .Manistee in Manistee County, will be named after toe-mer commissioner ) 1933-40) and former Governor Murray D. Van Wagoner, of Bloomfield ~ after them in recogTdtion of their "outstanding contribution'' to Michigan’s growth during the past 50 Pontlar Munlclpiit AIrpert, wlU have a park named (or him. It In located on U.8. 31 about (our miles north of Cliarlevoix on the shore of Lake Michigan. Ceremonies naming the parka will be part of the department’s observance of Michigan Week and National Highway Wee> May 21-27. 1 State Highway Commissioner ! John C. Mackie said Van Wagoner, I Kennedy and six other former com- BARB FOR BARBARA — Firmly gripping her Emmy, Barbara Stanwyck smiles patiently as publicity agent Jflelen Ferguson tries to repair the back of her dress backstage in Hollywood last night. The gown caught on the actress’ coat as she rose to go to the stage to accept her award as best actress of the year in a TV series. She delayed only a moment and then ripped the garment loose and went to the stage. Raymond Burr, voted best actor in a TV series, looks on. Goldberg Optimistic on No-Strike Deals WORKS LOCALLY Van Wagoner, now a comsultmg engineer in Odtroit, was born at iQngstan in Tuscola County and moved to Oakland County as a child. He attended Pontiac Central High School and was graduated from University of Michigan in ith a degree in civil engineering. Foilowtag his gradnatlon. Vaa Wagoner worked for the Slate Highway Department as a eoa-strnotioa engineer and district Macbeth' Pulls Down 5 Emmy Awards WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ubor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg, armed with a strong appeal frc(m President Kennedy, was reported I optimistic today about , chances ot a no-strike, no slow^lown agreement (or the nation's missile-space bases. By JAMBS BACON I make a total of U in his coUec-HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Mac-ltion. beth, William Shakespeare's tra-j The veteran dancer seemed em- gic play, won five Etnmies Tuesday nii^it and stole the 13th annual TV awards show. barraased to win again for outstanding performance in a variety show and outstanding variety program. But there were other moments of low comedy and high drama: Barbara Stanwyck, who has lost her sponsor, won her first TV award, and—in the excitement-tore her dress. Bob Hope, inated for the first time, suffered ■tunning dlsappcwntment — but bore np manfully. . Bob Hope suffered what was probably the biggest disappoint ment of the night. Hope, nominated for the first Ih other awards, the NBC news team of Chet Huntley and David Brinkley beat out President Kennedy's newt conferences for best The President and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, however, did get a special Eknmy for ‘the great debates." Neither showed up to accept the award. Macbeth won f&r best direction —George Schaefer; best actor— Maurice Evans; best actress — . . Judith Anderson; outstanding dra-|rOntIaC vJly Aliairfi ma: and program of the year. ! WINS ON 1ST TRY ; Miss Stanwyck, nominated for| four movie Oscars but never a winner, won on her first try agement offlrlals : ta prevent delays a la PonMae la 1994. He served aa Oakland Coaaty drala romaale-ripaer from UM to 1031. whoa time in his 25 years of stardom, p,.ctlees at initrile - laaaektag on talent alone, lost out in the{ humor category to Jack Benny. „ ^ who ha. won beforo. I Benny, h pallbearer at Gary'‘he nations safety and the ^ Cooper’s funeral Tuesday didn’t I of all Anriericans were hnk^ to shorup to accept his,award. It,‘he m)ssile program and Amen- was accepted by Irving Fein. rnnnnt ' ecutlve producer of the Benny States canrwt af i I ford the luxury of avoidable II:ia-WJn. Tiai* For Mnile TuimsnaT amiNOON it:sa-WJlt. Ubvi, Petm WWX Nav(, LfW— WXYX. UcNpOc, CKX.W, JOB Van Wjaa:, Neva. NtU WCAB. Nev*. fmrm WFOW. Nbv*. Lbvm »:SS-WJK. Ttae tar b liSS-WJU. abeveM WWJ. Neve. Ur True itory, CKLW. Joe VBB WJBK. Ne-e. MS WJBK. Neve. MmIb WCAB, Neve, ahertdea WPON. CBinll^e Trade vi’WJ, Neve. Mexwell 4NS-WJK. Nret. Me WWJ, Neve, AlUeoo WXYX. CKLJ). Darlee I Neve, abertdan [. CarrUca TraSe rjK. Neve. Jim-Clarit -----Neve. AUtoja S9:; WWJ. Newi. Mu^ EARL’S PEARLS: It’s amazing how many things a woipan manages to do wlUiout untU she sees ’em on sale. , TODAY’D best LAUGH: Of course woman’s place is In the home—that’s where the telephone Is. WISH n> SAID THAT: The season It fast approaching when parents can pack up their troubles^and send tljem off to camp. The bd|rt acting job in Holljrwood is done byvthe man congratulating his ek-wife’s pew husband on the choice he made . . That’e earl, brother. (CoJ^yright, 1961) GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrangt to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not ■nxTQHnnisnnM One Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may ovoid gornishments and TepossesstbhT oriif Teep y^ insutanc*"^' eluded. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest'credit Monogement Co. UHGET U kSSOCIATHII, HK. DON'T U CONFUSEB WITH IMITATOIS ... DIAL WITH HICHWAITS lAIfBT COMPANY 9IH1 lAf 99____ AddHfoBuK^CM rkrovgheai Nlekigoa FC AoMBt lOll W. Htroi (IV4 Bladu Weft of Telejruph) Maaibar Roadae Ckawohet el Cemmetce FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEpyESDAY. MAY 17. 1961 Announce Exam Dates LANSING » ^ Open compeU-1»T examimitions for social welfare irn’estigatoni!, industrial health engineers and training officers have been annooneed by the S»te civil Service Commission. Applica- Of an avnage dass of 200 entering the U.S. Coast Guard academy here, only about 100 continue Them Ancient Chinese, They Was Stupid, Huh' years of training !^. ******** ®** ^*''**4Ai»Mwka^s Businesses Beolly Belong to Public WaU of ChlBlu * * i the youngster; NORMAN. OMa. (APV-^ OUa-. ^ ^ homa university professor «nid^^^ to be graduated at the end of tour W« »-y««Mi>d son opened » hoxL wall like that lor defense. ' of breakhut cereal to get the pks|you can fly right over it." latest census of shareowners spoo* sored hy the New York Stock Ex- BURUNGTO^. Iowa (UPI) Nearly 13H minion people are the owners of America's pObUdy-held eorpoistlone. according to t h Tells of New AAachine This is more than double the figure of 10 years ago. The a\mr-age shareowner has an Income of S7.000 and Is 35 years of age. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The mveratly of Peanaylvanla enyt it has developed a machine that may nlake possible the early diagnosis Ol multiple sderosis. They Phone in Style SAN FRANOSOO (UPI) ^ Ihis city's Chinatown has a apedal, new telcphoea booth with a Chi-neaea-atyie ornate roof. Ihe booth is painted In red wd gold and la Identlfled by Chlnete characters which mean "electric vdce box." UBIIEE SALE slipcoyer sale ... washable print, solid or provincials on sale 6< sofa cover Buy cotton baAdoth slipcovers for clisirs or sofas for a oool, nndnttered tnmmer look. Hey vrooM be stunning with sqlid color dtap cries. Box pleated skirts,' trim; Overiocked edges. In Hsrmony House colors. Shop tomorrow nhe *til 9 pjn.* Drapoiy aad Stpeorer Dept. Mala Flsar Sale Ends Saturday! 3-pc. bedroom $1/4 0 in 2 styles No Money Down Regularly Priced at $179 3-pc. "double dresser** sets in stately modem or Danish style. Yon get: super storage 6-drswer dresser, full bookcase bed... and yea. we include the 4-drawer chest. In limed oak or walnut veneera on hardwood. 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No MONEY DOWN" at Sears! twin-brush polishers polisher keeps yonr n gMB floors looking like new JEIP Charge It Now you can wax and polish all your wood floors, lino-lenm, terrauo and rabber tile with little effort! Occasional buffing protecta yonr floors for months. Shop Sears and save time and money! Vacmuaaad Palisber Dc|pL,Mala Hoar All Wool Pile Wilton Carpet regnlarij 9.9S if '■ Heavr gauge fire bowl. ■T21TniriS8 room, reg^ J08357.. 166.20 sculptured beauty 9xl2-foot fiber mg* J TT You*ll love the Inxnrions thickness, elegant Icroll design of this mothproofed carpet that needa no pampering ... hides dirt, toil, footprints. Choose from spice or light beige, brown, grey or spruce green. in four soft colors Regnbrly Priced at $25.95 See the spaAling new stripes, the bright new tweeds, ([!oIors go clear through to make this rag reversible for twice the wear. Vinyl coated surface makes cleaning so easy. Shop at Scan and save! watch repair NO MONEY DOWN! on any carpet installation! Yonr carpet will be quickly installed by Sears experts. Shop Sears and aavel Sesrs craftsmen will oit» adjust and time your watch. ONLY SEARS GIVES YW 1-YEAR PHONE TODAY FOR FREE F^STIMATES CjiII Smh—FE $-4171—far Mllautat, Minplf). .«Na cksrg* or aMlgMiaa, af eoarta. vinyl floor coverinjn^ at a Ihrlify price 88*5t- Kenmore zig-zag sewing Machine includes cabinet No Money Down regularly priced at $1.29 Ckarf# Ii^ Dirt whisks off with a damp doth. Installation it ea^. Simply lay vinyl on your floor. No patting needed. Choice "of pai- NATIONWIDE GDAIANTEK WmO «i Imbr BipOr. Uiil VI terns. In 9 Or 12 iL Aridtht. Flaar CavcHag Daft., Scoand Hoar Brand new! Vilh streamlined modern design you'd expect to cost much more! Kenmore console has smooth round bobbin action, automatic bobbin winder and darning release'make all everyday tewing easy. Sewa strong donble-l^k stitch. Makses buttonholes, sews on buttons! . • ————a T”*^ '^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” K S 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather THE PONTIAC V"OL. 119 NO. 85 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. 1961—48 PAGES Tm Going to Be jui Astronaut' Sanity Comniission Ruling: Pull All Troops Out of Laos-Rusk Demand Secretary “Says Reds Violate Truce; Offers a 3-Point Neutrality Plan aENB.VA XIIEIL^ Rus8ia demanded today i that the SEATO alliance I renounce its pledge to protect Laos and called for > withdrawal of all foreign i forces from that South-, east Asian kingdom with-i in .‘10 days after a peace I seuiement. PREBLAST-OFF CHECKUP - That s what astronaut Robert Hardenburg, 55 N. Roselawn St., is getting from space physician (junior edition) Donald McLain of 280 Chandler St. and space nurse Diane Kopilchack of 13 Fiddis St. i GENEVA (if)—U.S. Secre-I tary of State Dean Rusk to-jday demanded the withdrawal of all military forces pmu»c pre» Ph.^ from troubled Laos andi They are three of 75 kindergartners at Central | charged the CommuniSts| Remains of Death Vehicle Mrs. Lassiter 'Emotionally Exhausted' Not Known Whether Findings Will Result in Mistrial DETROIT (AP) —Circuit Judge Joseph D. Rashid, today declared a-mistrial in the murder-conspiracy trial of Mrs.^ Nelle I^issiter in order* that she may be committed to Ionia State Hospital,. a mental hospital. Elementary School who offered two space ship „ i launchings for the price of one Tuesday. There Violating the cease fire, was a simulated launching in the morning class | there. and another for the afternoon class. Sewage Plant Cost Reduced Two Tiny Shepards Blast-Off in Space Mosser Has Low Bid, City Only Step Awoy From Bond Sale The sewage treatment plant expansion probably will cost "a lot less" than anticipated, City Manager Walter K. Willman said after major construction bids w opened at City Hall yesterday. Willman reported to the City Commission k's* bie bond issue to finance the expansion "probably won't have to b< as large as plann^’^_________ fhe city Is only a step away from advertising a 1.1.35-mUlion But general construction bids yesterday were far below mated $2.8-millk>n cOst of tion of the project. Of 15 baae bids sulnnitted,.,U» lowest apparently was from Moo-ser Construction Inc., of Fremont. Ohio, in the amount of 11,926.378. n every corner of every classroom, the morning and afternoon classes began building a huge tructure that reached from floor to ceiling. Last week the paper fuselage was completed, and nnock launching preparations began for the orange, blue and tan space ship standby 8 feet tall and 4 feet in diameter This is about 8900.000 les.s than the consulting engineers, Jones, Henry and WilliAnw, estimated it would cost. Last week, the lowest base, bid for a big pipeline in the project was about $100,000 less than estimated. The bid was $258,266. Harold Kelley of Jones. Henry and Williams took the general construction bids, back to the firm’s -headquarters in Toledo, Ohio, for one week's study. It is expected that the engineers' recommendation to the City Com-niission next week on awarding less than anticipated Is to be spent oif the expansion. OK general construction Yesterday’s bids covered general construction of new buildings at the new Auburn Avenue-Opdyke Road site, plus renovations at tne existing plant on East Boulevard at Featherstone. Road. Hie pipeline would conn^ the two facili- ties. Four other bidders were bunched , behind the Mosser company. The fourth lowest, J. A. Fredman. Inc. of Pontiac, was only about $35,000 higher than Mosser. The 14 other bids: Barton-Matow of Detroit, ft.-; Perron CoMlructlon Co. ti Tavrideo of BrooktIeM, 111., f 1.-J. A. Fredman, lae„ of (Continued on Page 2, OpL 8) News Flashes WASMINOTON MWon doUnn the IRA’s antlMri-ty to tnanre home mortgages. Some 75 kindergarten pupils at Central Elementary School did the federal government one better yesterday. They engineeried two astronaut launchings instead of one. The children who gather each day in Dorothy Hollister’s kindergarten room were so impressed by the recent flight of Cmdr. Alan* B. Shepard Jr. that they; decided to try it themselves. Working with wood' blocks gath- Thp launching was postponed once, however, doe to “nnfavor-oble cloud cover,” aeeording to a team of Junior meteorologtotN. Yesterday at 11 am.. B<^y Hardenburg became the idol of the class when he blasted off. The afternoon astronaut was Dennis Ketterer. "The flight-was very enjoyable," reported the two boys. Robert said he "saw the nuion," and Dennis reported "observing satellites and other space ships." Eveix pupil played a part in the historic project, from launching to recovery of the ‘'little shepards' of Central School. A big automobile caravan, headed by Mayor Philip E. Rowston. was jo cairy the Centennial message Into Detroit today to the offices of Mayor Louis C. Miriani. 4 Hurt in Gasbah Blast ________JWhrown at the command post of a detach-assigned to keep ofder in Algiers' Moslem Casbah rriled next door and exploded in front of a pharmacy today. Four . persons were wounded. Say Revolutionary III MIAMI, Fla. m — Friends said today Jose Miro Cardona, chairman of the Cuban Revedutionary Council, is ill at this home not receiving visitors. Centennial Cars Detroit Rowston Meets Miriani With Topper, Beard to Publicize Pontiac Leaving shortly before five-car parade of beaitled men and bonneted women was to swing around downtown Detroit before pulling up at the City-County Building. Rowston, wearing a f'entennial topper and bow tie to complement his beard, was to meet with the Detroit mayor at t p-m. He said he would give Miriani a similar tie and hat, plua^ false beard to stick on his chin. > wpars tlje him a Brother of the Brush button. Rowston wid before the caravan left. The trip is the first in a segirs designed to publicize Pontiac’s 100th anniversary as a city official Greater Pontiac Area Centennial celebration June 17-24. Henry Gotham and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde arranged the caravan as cochairmen of the Caravan Promenade Committee. Rusk told the East-West foreign ministers’ conference on Laos that the United States is willing toj pull out its military missionll from Laos if Communist | North Viet Nam does the aame. Rusk offered the conference a three-point plan to turn Laos iPto . FATAL WRECK — A 28-year-oid Madisoit Heights man was killed early today in Bloom- Volkswagen 'the truck flipped over and landed field Hills when his foreign car was struck on top of the car driven by James Schultz, broadside at Long Lake Road and Woodward Schultz was dead Avenue by a beer truck. After hitting the small Hospital. Pontiac. Report Army Leader Area Driver Joins Korean funfa in Crash a neutral , I Madison Heights Man SK)UL, Korea (/D—Radio Seoul said today Lt. Qen.j |j njj DETROIT (iP)—A sanity commission of three doctors I today ruled that Mrs. Nelli I Lassiter is unable to con* jtinue to stand trial for •murder and conspiracy iQ, jthe 1959 slaying of her hu35> jband. I Dr. Ralph Johnson, Dr. ----- , ----- I Russeir Costello and Dr. Ah arrival at St. Joseph Mercy c. Labine, agreed fol- I lowing separate examinations of the 38-year-old dew fendant "at Jennings mortal Hospital, that she is suffering from “emotional exhaustion” and is not callable of continuing with the trial at this time. 1 counti^ removed fromjLee Han-lim, commander of South Korea’s powerful Isti i ' a t Field Army, has pledged full support to objectives of the, can make "progress toward ma^ 1 Field Anny, has pledged full support to objectives stable political institutions, eco-j military junta now running the government, noniic well-being and social jus-1 In calling for LnoUnn neutrnti-■ty. Rusk insisted that absolutely .nil foreign military personnel should be withdrawn. "There is no problem about the withdrawal of the limited U.S. military personnel assisting with the training and supply of govern- VIENTIANE, Laos UT»—Deputy Premier Oen. Phoumi Nosavan told, the National Assembly today he will not attend the Geneva roaferenee because the Soviet (Union and Red CKIna would reeognlie only a trallst d«4egatioB. If true, this is a se,tback for both the elected regime I of Premier John M. Chang and for, U.S. Lt. Oen. Carter *B. Magruder, the com-I , 11/ II f r| imander of United Nations MlQnf ds W6ll imilB: forces who had urged the n • r • t rebel junta to return power More K3in lOinifig to the regular authorities : The-radio station, controlled by Here comes that tain again! Thej*^**^ military committee of Lt. Gen. I w eatherman sa.vs cloudy tonight Do-Young, broadcast Circait Judge Joseph G. Rashid appointed the romniissioa after u motion by .Mrs. Lassiter’s attorney for a mistrial. A young'Madison Heights drafts-1 Dr. Labine and Dr. Costello saH man was killed early today whenl’'?"- DassCM-'s rondltlon was suck broadside by a beer truck when its. w * * brakes failed on a grade in Bloom-1 . ..... . fieirf Hills I commis.sion said the blonde 'defendant is capable of understand^ Fatally injured was Jamesl” .u u Schultz. 28. of 30523 Whittier St .l'"*' charges ag.ainst her and an architectural draftsman ^ Swanson Asso<'iates in Bloomfield |^‘ Hills. Ijjcourf proceedings in general bijt ^lis '’incapable ,of assisting in her “idefense." > Two other persons iwi-utfitrinieui 5ii,v» ciuuu> iuiujiiu [ - - 7"'7---t*. ' .... . . andThursday with occasional rain.!'* said was a statement of full| J«*red In the multiple (s.llision ment forces." Rusk said. But he insisted that the Communists from North Viet Nam who have been assisting the rebels must also leave the country. AGAINST irSE AS TOOL He said the United States,does not want to see Laos ‘‘a mg' area or as a thoroughfare for agents of subversion, saboteurs or guerrilla bands to operate agaiqst Laos’ neighbors." Rusk railed'for effective International machinery to insure the cease Are and charged that the Commimlst led Pnthet Lao Is ce- Temperatjures will be a little warmer tonight, the low about The high is expected to hit 64 tomorrow. Morning northeasterly winds at 10 to 15 miles per will become east to southeast tonight and northeast again Thursday. For the next Ave da.vs temper^ atares will average S* lo ( degrees below the normal high of M to 72 and normal low of 43 to 4t. Thursday will be rather cool, with little day-to-day ehanges thereafter. Precipitation will total four to six-tenths inches as rain tonight tomorrow. new ‘report from the Canadia^Im dian-Polish control comniimion had been received. A British -Apokesman said it confirmed that 'som?~speradi£ fighting is coiitin-But he said if was-«A-j|n- mediately clear whether this is significant. 4r # ^ Rusk said the fighting must be stopped “as a matter of first importance, and “proper instructions" must be issued to the coiv (Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 4), support by Lee. The statement declared all of-Acers and men under Lee’s coin-niand, which helps guard the Korean truce line as part of Magruder's forces, would wholly cooperate to complele the junta’s rpvoluAnary task. That task, as outlined by the junta, is to wipe out political corruption and incompetence and rebuild South Korea. The radio said the statement was issued through the information officer of the 1st Field Army’s headquarters in Wonju, 60 miles east of Seoul. Schultz, who was only several hundred yards from his place of business when the accident happened, was traveling west on Long Lake Road when he was struck broadside by a van-type beer truck driven by W. Leonard Colter 706 Second St., Pontiac. The eommissioir recommended that Mrs. La.ssiter. of 19690 Bever* ly Road, Beverly HiHs. remain in the hospital for "a minimum of a week, and maybe more," for treab ment. * “Thi.s piitient is very dose to s nervous breakdown." Johnson said, "there is no mental derango-ment or insanity, but (this eondb itioni could lead to it " BRAKES EAII- j Dr. Labine said' Mrs. La.ssiter Cotter, in a statement to Oakland I was "weH" oriented" during his Unconfirmed reports said Leelcounfy Asst Prosecutor Robert j first session with her. He s;tid site Colter was uninjured Schultz’s car was demolished the large truck hit it and then flipped over on the small automo- l»r. Johnson, Mrs. Lassiter’s personal physician, said the de: lendani indicated in his Inter-' view with her that she wanted t» Thirty-seVen was the lowest statement after he held | Sterling, said tem^rature in downtown Pontiac! **P**'**‘’ conferences with Magru-^ south on Woodward when lie sawjond interview after si preceding 8 a.m the mercury had the traffic light at Long Lake Road jin private with her climbed to 60 at 1 nm iPai 'l. a member of the junta, jturn amber. ! "As far as J am t ^ ' P* * It* _______________..... .1. ▲ ^ •malaHi/ la n«>f\;r-kiia LANSING IFi-Dr. Frederick Leeder. 57. director of the State Healtb.Pepartment division of dis-eake control, records and statistics, died of a heart attack at his home here^this morning. The Kissiess Kind LONDON t^A judge awarded was traveling [became "vefy emotional" i she iiad talkc4 attorney concerned her malady is nei-\’OUs oxhaustipn,J He said he applied his brakes | Dr. Johtuson said, "it is not in.sai^ JUNTA. CABINET TAIK The junta met today with s captive members of Chang's cabinet while troops backing the coup took up defense positions on the outskirts of Seoul. a divorce Tuesday to a woman whose husband hated kisses and cuddles. The grounds: Cruelty There were no reports of open military opposition to the army rebels who seized control of Seoul early Tuesday. But the rebel troops dug foxholes on the north-iContinued on Page 2. Col. 3» Michigan to ‘Sound Off* Next Week brake wasn' _ , slow down his speed. Cotter said.jmight be a result.' Cotter estimated that iu> .was!.^ traveling 30 M.P.H. when he hit! ’ Schultz' car at the intersection, i Hills I first clipped I it car driven by Sue Ann (iood- | rich, VI, a teacher at Bloom- : Arid Hills High S«hool. j Miss Goodrich, o^ 83(^ Knox Si.-. Birmingham, was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for shock and released. Joseph Drankowski, 48, of 62S Lahscr Road. Birmingham, was the driver ol the third car involved in the accident. He is in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Today's ; Press : LANSlNG-iB — MicMgan willit advertisiBg melon seeds to combat ships to a dpy-cleaning miyefiine, will be an- / l/into I d^sig-hon- Press Will Publish Colleges . . . Money | State college presidents J map strategy for more ^ funds - PAGE M. ' S Leaders Weak Spot reporter sees sli ^rmy back of S. Korean ;;; coup - PAGE II. chosen from- entries, ranging from 8®" Frohliersmah" awards. i IN -1 'S Annual Cily Report CiticK, big and Hmall, will stage i . |f| parades, exhibits, competitions i The 1960 annual report of and celebrations ranging Inmi I City of Pontiac will pubUslwdj/ square dafiees In the rity sirret as a supplement to The Pontiac to civic banquets. The official celebration will open Sunday when churchy arid syna-,observe spiritual founda- Space Future - Gagarin aa space trips short cximpared J to others planned — PAGB 3 Press Saturday. go^s ,obser tj«ra day. . Mayors ot more than 300 com-mimifies^11 swap offices tor a (jay at a luncheon in Detroit Wedau- Heipit^y Day^ Ottl? l^ivejj^ a-v / X ^ Monday, Governipent Day, V ^ »ay; Education Day, Our Heritage TO^HITEIVE AWAR^B ' Wy aiid Our Youth pity'wUI M- Fhre leaders in variety cftjow in that order. // Hope in Congo? Faint light of hope i Congo Political Jungle -PAGE 8. The Centennial is the theme for| this year’s report, and a big color; reproduction of the Centennial S^l will dominate the cover of.j Ifo supplement. • ’ ' ThereJI b? a special section Inside theyCentenpial year, asjj Walr as rndny photographs andr deaa-ripttons of tte activities and fiincftami (ff tha .clty. , this'ts the third year tiiat Theh Preag has published the report. | is-, »<- Area News . U/omics .. „ fkHtorials . Markets .. Obituaries . •I \. '■h ' '.k X-.-' ^rts Tbeatera .. • . «-« 5 aya 1 TV A Radio Pragrams .. 41« Wllsoa, Eari Woniea’s Pagos i"r 1 'ii 'd ■ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, AVEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1961 SfamiTgsOtegpnedy in Ottawa to Appeal for Cooperation Awkward ^ as. Into Korean Position By PHIL NEWSOM | It has cot itself otf from formal UPI Esrelwa Newa Analyst 'contact- with the military junta The United States finds itself ini",’«^‘‘ ?" Tuesday seized control an embarrassing position in Korea, Korean gbvernment. and ------------—, ------demanded that power be restored jto the "freely elected and ct^ti-jtutionaUy established government" of Premier John M. Chang. 12 Are Arrested] for Smuggling Yet I I Korean army units et-I ther announced their neutrality I or their support, of the coup In | I detlanre of the United States, the ' ' rhanres of Chang’s return grow | more remote by the hour. ilSaid to Have Tricked: initial indications were that the XInknowing Immigrants'^’'****® '»* »'**>' ® la loser but also a lender who had Hnto Importing Drugs llost popularity and the confidenre Jof the majority of lidreans. y’HITE PLAINS, N.Y. (J* - Fed-end narcotics agents arrested men in New Ymlt .today in an iijbmational dope smuggling ring, said Westchester Dist. Atty. Robert! Trainor. From the.Korean capital of Seoul I come reports of mounting resentment a^inst the U.S. position. These reports say the feeling , is that U.tr. charge d’affaires Warrants were issued lor four; Marshall (irven and United Nu-rther men now aervi^ prison, oom Commuder 0«l Curter B. terms on narcotics convictions. I Mugmder overstepped their an- Trainor said the group was ac-j niaad of conspiracy in smuggling! I" defense of Green and Magni-SffMWmon dollars worth of heroin !«*er. it may be said they acted as infii the United States in the last|they did to quell spreading reporU yesr. [that the United States aided or Trainor and Westchester Sheriff abetted the coigi. John E. 'Hoy tooh part in the} * ’ roundup which resulted ftom the] They also felt that their action angst of two men in a smuggling .was in accwd with the American case in Westchester County last position taken in the past in sup-October. port of constitutiofial government In the latest case, Trainor said, and Democratic practice, the 16 utilized innocent Italian All Must Fight Soviet Growth JFK and Diefenbaker in Huddle but Canada AAay Be Balky BIRMINGHAM - Foe the second stndgfat year, the Bloomfield Village cub scouts, Den 16, have presented a gift check to the city purchase Meacherg tor th Quarton Elonentary School field. NO PLACE FOB HATS — President Kennedy and Prime Minister John Dfefenbaker had a common problem during c^vmonies in Ottawa, Canada, welching the U. S. President Tuesday. ar raatotai They had no place for their hats. The floor had to provide a handy resting idace. Gov. Gen, Gecage Vanier (left) didn’t have the same problem. He ’ left his hat home. ' OTTAWA (AP)-Ptesident Kennedy met today with Canada’s Prime Minister John Q. Diefen-baker to outline what the United States expects of Its neighbor -by way qt helping protect Latin America' and other areas from Communist designs. The two leaders left behind the pageantry at the President’s state visit for a brass tacks discussion of the aims ot the Kennedy trip. Those are known to include a request for Canadian money and moral support to help shm up Latin-American natioiyi. CANADA TO BALK? There were indications that Canada would balk. Kennedy and Diefenbaker went Info their huddle in the prime minister's office pfter the President had laid a wreath at the base of Canada's National War Menuurial. A check for $336 has been accepted by the City (fommisskm and will be ufed to buy two additional sets of steel-framed Ueachers for the school's baseball diamond, presijptly assigned to Little League Claims June Summit pK Principles Planned for Vienna having (he heroin brought into the United States from Italy. m POIIVDS IN YEAR Over the past year, he said, they had brought some 200 petmds of heroin into the country in packages. None of the immigrants was aware they contained ■Bieroin, Trainor said. The district attorney identified Vincent Mauro of Manhattan and Frank Cbruso of Brooklyn as the top men of the group arrested. Successful once, it could happen .tain, perhaps under leadership »f a Communist-backed group so that no government could leel cure. ■' The Westchester County case involved Salvatore Rinaldo, 46. of Mbunt Vernon, and Mathew Pal-roert. 47. of Staten Island. Th<‘y were seized with what police de-' sqiihed as. $5Vk million worth of narcotics brought into the" country on the liner Satumia. The two later pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy, and possession of narcotics and awaiting sentencing. American opposition was no based on motives behind the coup but rather on the fact that it was an illegal aeizure of power by the military. D far Area Driver Killed in Crash With Truck VIENNA (iB—An informal summit meeting between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev is being plann^ for Vienna in early June, a high Austrian government official said today. The official, who aaked that hit name be withheld, said that preparations for the get-together have already begun. “However, -It b still m (Continued From Page One) the same hospital. The extent of i his injuries, hijweyer, are not yet known. « Texas Weather: Hailstones Big as Baseballs Police said that Drankowski, employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division in Pontiac, was waiting to pull aWay from the light when his car was struck by the truck and Votkswagen. made in WaahiiMton and Mm-!OW,’’ the official said. He added that. “It is highly probable the American President will come directly to Vienna from his Paris meeting with President De Gaulle which is due to end on Schultz, who has been with Swanson As.«xriates since May 1960. is marrieif and has a 4-year-old boy. His wife is expecting another child in ^ptember. By The Associated Press Spri^ storms raked areas in a^ral south central and western states today but fairly pleasant weather prevailed in most other parts of the nation. Snap Roocis From Air Severe thunderstorms, with rain; hail and strong winds, broke ou* Tuesday in sections of Texas Hailstones reported as big as baseballs pelted the community of Panhandle, near Amarillo, 'ihe AitiariUo News said a survey indicated the storms caused an estimated $1 million damage tJ crops and property in the slate. In Geneva Sdget - Foreign Minister Andrei Groinyko said after a 45-minute talk with' Secretary of State Dean Rusk that he had-nothing to say about a meeting between Kennedy and Khrushchev ■for the time being.” Oromyko acknowledged that he LANSING (B - Completion of an extensive aerial survey and mapping program of more than 300 miles of highways is reported by the .State Highway Department. Information on the aerial photographs will be transferred to con- tour maps for use as a guide in highway planning. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and not much change in temperature today. High 64. Cloudy tonight and Thurs- UritlTTreTmTcSSrion^rwith thelozT 4». High Thursday 64. Northeasterly winds 10 to 15 miles today becoming east to southeast tonight and northeast again Thursday. ^^Loweil lemptriture prectdint I Wind ratoettr * , —It Ttar Af. la rtallte a m Hithttl. ttmptralura ___ ---ttmptralura ______ . tpb. Htan umptraturt Wtathrr—Rain .1 Otvnttvn Trmptritartf M Alptna RlfUetl ttmptraturr Lowtat ttmptraturt llaan ttmptraturt 13 atatUt M Or. Hapidi M 31 Tampa ( N Houahton 4$, 31 Waahlnston I Trar City 4T 30 Albuquerqut I toiAn»lt> Oi M Atlanta Miami Btach M 71 Blimarck I Mllvauktt. tl 3S Bmwnitrlllt .1 ------ 1 IS to Chicago I WA8H1NOTON (B-Uuder See-letBiy of Mato Cheater Bowleo mid today PzeoidMt with Soviet Premier Nikita S. e 2i’’ tions’’ lhaa the U-aatlM confe eUce ou Laos which they are a In Washington Acting Secretary of State Chester Bowles told reporters he couldn’t say anything at all about reported negotiations After considerable diplomatic dickering, the conference finally opened Tuesday on the basis (d a report from the control commission that in general fighting had ceased between the Pathet Lao the |»7}-Westera royal Laotian forces of Premier Boun Oum. Report Korea Junta Gains Army Chief (Continued From Page OneT* east edge of the city along one of the main routes from fl^e, demar- cation lino between South and North Korea, where most of the South Korean army is On station. A heavy concentration_oLjLmoDal-^^.— also was deployed In other areas ‘"“y of Seoul's eastern outskirts. A news photographer who reached the area was told hy an army captain thni he could not take pictures becanse the activity there was part of a military defense operation. The newspaper Hangkook Ilbo reported that Lt. Gen. Lee Han-lim, head of South Korea’s powerful 1st Field Army In the front line had ordered his meh to remain neutral in the crisis. FATHERLAND FIRST ’■yVe must bear in mind again and again. “ said Gen. Lee, -'‘that under any political circumstances our enemy remains the Communists and oqr primary mission is to defend the fatherland against this e: The Junta met for 2S minutes With live members of Premier Chang’B CabliKt. apparenfly tiy-tag to force offlotal resignntions In an attempt to put a stamp of legality on the selture of government authorliy. It first was reported that a aixth minister, Vun Patk-jung, was present at the meeting but later it ^veloped that he was not there. His absence was not explained. Ar rh.t.t.1 NATIONAL WEATHER —[ Scattered ritowers are -expected tonight in the Great Plains, the Western' Gulf, area and the Mississippi Valley while possiUy heavy showers and thunderstprms are forecast for (be Ohio Valley and the Tennesire Valley. The Oregoa coast wtn have drizzle. It will be warmer in the Great liskes and Western Rockies; cooler in the,Western Plains'and alpag the Middle and f^orth Atlantto coasL Income and Outgo! Two already have qielled out jilahs — Wayne State University into the state treasuiV during the iniw luw indicated sharo cut- ^ tad* to JES for a. Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting. Bowles was intercepted by newsmen as he was going into a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The senaton plaaned to qiee- taformal toce-to-tooe talks be- "I can't say anything about that at all," Bowles raid when asked whether he could confirm reports that negotiations are under way for a Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting “You’ve got to kt^he President TO MEET FRIDAY Remove All Troops From Laos-Rusk The delegates-are- to meet in this rebel-held town north of Vientiane again Friday to start talking details of formation of the government. Talks of a cease-fire policing (Oontinued From Page One) trol commission so it can get out I the field to observe the truce. rstos that rebel forcM attack la a nnraber of toeaHMes and that rebel troop mo\-ementA RF.ACH COMPROMISE Rusk made Ms qharges as newt dispatches from Laos said royal government and rebel delegates reached a surprise comimmise agreement to form a coalition government and set up a Joint military committee to police the truce. But protracted negotiationa are likely to he i^ired before first the government and then the military group are actually formed. galioB might eventaaliy be sent to Geneva, to replaee the separate delegattona here repraeeat-Ing the three rival factions. for Coalition Rebels, RoyaT Envoys in First Big Breedethrough of Laos Negotiations BAN NAMONE, Laos (B royal Laotian govenulienii and rebel delegates reached a surprise compromise agreement here today on principles of forming a coalition government and a joint military committee to help police the cease fire. It was the first important breakthrough since formal talks opened here Sunday. And it could pave the way for sending a single delegation to the 14-nation conferepce in Geneva. About 200 members of the embassy staff and their families packed the small marMe-walled lobby of the embassy office building opposite Ottawa's Parliament I hear the chief executive. In th^ “very difficult hazardous days,” Kennedy said, diplo-matie personnel are fulfilling their duties as citizens to thp' utaaost degree. TALKS TO STAFF ‘Anyone’ who has that opportunity is tortuiBrte,” he said. Canadians, who comprise fhotit 40 per cent of the staff worfciil^ for the United States here, are serving thpir own nation as well as the United States. Kennedy said. This, he said, is because of the Intimate apd long-standing relations between the two countries. 3 wUl f Both sktot today talked of a Laotian summit meeting between top leaders of the royal government in Vientiane, the Pathet Lao rebels and Prince Souvanna Phouma’s so-called neutrals. But there was no firm agreement to hold suen meeting. The compromise agreement gave the Pathet Lao and neutralises their main demand — that quick fmma-tkm (d a coalition government get priority over military matters the talks. OK PROPOSAL But the rebel groups agr^ to the royal govermdent's pri^xisal for a joint military group to work with the control group In checking the ceaae fire. This was a ma.1or concern of the government. At the dose of today’s meeting thd cMef delegates of eaqh side made statements saying th^ were optimistic and felt the -first real regress had been made. An American-piloted helicopter, lissing since Monday, was spotted seemingly undamaged in Oomihunist rebel territory north of Vientiane. Search planes were reported red on and there was speculation the helicopter’s occupants had been taken prisoner. NBC cameraman Grant Woifldll presumed to haw been aboard the missing helicopter along with thrre crewmen and pos-siUy eight LaotiM soldiers. Rusk took only slight notice of the attack on American policy made by (^Ummunist Chinese Foreign Minister CJien Yi, saying Chen’s statements about the United States "were not true and not -we have heard them often before." Centennial Spectacle Rehearsals Tomorrow Prior to that, Kennedy had talked briefly witlr U.S. Embassy and told them they The Day in Birmingham Bloomfield Cubs Donate for Quaiton Bleachers The cub scout pack made a atanUar donatton to the city ta May UM. The bleachers por- Surviving besides his parents sister, Nancy; a brother, John W. Ill; and his grandmother, idrs. John W. OoUins of Detroit. J. J. Rinehart, treasurer of the cub scout pack, in presenting the check to the city, said: “We are very happy to be able to do this as we feel with pit^ier seating facilities more parents will attend the Little League basball games. His body will be at the Bell Chapel of the WilUain R. Hamilton 6). until 1 p.m. Friilay. Sevfage Project Cost Less Than Planned “This will allow the parents to become more interested and more closely attached to the summer recreation prog|;am.'’ Bennett Root, incumbent on the Birmingham Board of Education, will be unopposed in Ms Md for re-election in the June 12 annual sdiool eiecUem. Rpot was the only candiiat: file a nominating petition lor four-year-terin. Donald Hays of Birmingham ha« been named secretary of the Michigan Archaelogical Association at its annual meeting held in East Lansing. Edward V. GUlis of Grand Rapids waa jeketed preitet dl ttie association. Robert E. CoUtos Service for Robert E. Collins, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jota W. Odlins Jr.. Ml Fairfax St., will be 3 p.m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial They are performing “mutual j service to the cause of the North I ^erican continent.” Kennedy said^ Kennedy drove from <3overn-ment House, where he and Mrs. Kennedy are staying, to the embassy buildii^ in an open car. He wore a Mack topcoat and carried a hat, but did not put the hat on for the 10-minute ride on a sunny, but chilly, morning. School children waved and cheered as Kennedy end U.S. Ambassador Livingston T. Merchant drove by. Billy Graham BegardslFKas Baptist President NEW YORK (B-Evangellst BUly Graham said today he regards President Kennedy as a Baptist president in some ways. The trade paper said salw averaged 18,348 dally in the May today pertod for a total of the nine selling days of 165,130. The daily sales average compared with 16,-177 in the first 10 days of April, but ran 12.5 per cent below the same period of May I960. Ward’s aho predicted total Ilea for the nMOlh of May may Graham made the remark ..Ewsmen in discussing federal, aid to education just before he sailed aboaid the Bdtish liner (Jueen Mary for a five-week crusade In the British Isles. KeHMdy, a CathMIe, has held that federal graals to paroeUal Grah^ said that he himself, generally speaking, opposed federal aid to education. One of the main reasons given tor the upswing was that of factory-sponsored contests for dealers and salesmen. One of the major contests just begun is offered by Chevrolet. ' .A *. A . ^ The division of'General Motors reported an Increase in daily i of 2,510 units over the opening 10 days of May, more than the rest of the entire industry combined. Tharaday, May 18. boys’ gym-iMiitam St Pmttoe Central High School—7 p.m., princlpoto; 8;M p.m., Gay NInellea scene. ways he’s a Baptist president.’ PressetUon this characterization, Grahain said: "Why, he's taken Baptist on aid against that of his own church.” Could Bo NORTHAMPTON, England (UPI) — The local Rural Council received a letter addressed to the “Rate Exterminator.” State Schools Dig Deep for *61-62 Bread, Butter By The' Associated Preos Michigan’s state-supported colleges and universities are searching tor ways to live within their budgets tMs week. Eight of the nine puMidy-su(>-ported schools will have their 1961-1962 school year plans formulated this weekend. All are expressing concern over appropriations al- lowed them by the .State Lsgisls- it would try to cut enrollment by 20 per cent next fall, mostly by turning away prospective freshmen. Pay raises for staff and faculty Were ruled out and the ipm-mer program instated to be sharply cut. Wayne was handed -a $213,998 cut in ns MVropriatkm for the fiscal year Parting July 1. Ferrta, wUeh M4SAU taereara. also dlture. during the «ime peiW aiil iptoial totals J115.3 mlUlon and the treaa-ury balance at the etal ef the week AT WAYNE STATE wm_WA1 ,'***^**®"- I Wayne State announced Monday Board President Victor T. Spath-elf said tlMit despite the increase, of pcevious commitments an expanston program and a large projected enroDment increase. He said the sdM would try to r to abandon ha special pn«ram for outstanding students that permits completkm of a four-year course of study in three yean. The Univenity of Michigan board will meet Thursday. At Michigan State enrollments 111 be held to current levels, leanUg more selective at tanoes of new students. The tour schools unddrvthe eoo-trol of the State Board of Education will meet to Map Out Bs^ New Car Sales Climb Way Up Run Higher TsTT 0 Days in AAay Than Any Like Period Since Fall DBnilOrr (B-Ncw car sales averaged higher in the first 10 days of May than they have for the opening 10 dava of any month since for. the Jneineratnr at the new iHsrNov^tnfier, 'Ward’a^toii^ve Reports said Tuesday. will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Bcridey. The boy died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital Royal Oak, following a long illness. la the toarih gr^ aL r of the y -■ urent8.Bi^^^ (Continued From Page ()ne) Pontlsc. $l,Me.6M; 4. A. Utley Co., of Royal Oak. tlAN.OM; O. W. Burko Co.,- of Detroll, $1,-ISKS7S. Also Darin ft Anmstrong. Inc., of Detroit. $1,996,819; -Miller-Thompson Construction Co., of Southfield, $2,042,301; Eisenman ft EHIiott of Columbus. Ohio; $2,047,-E. Dgiley ft Co., of Detroit. ^.053.904; G. L. Tarltod of St. LOUls, Mo., $2,079,560;' C ft C Construction (So., of Fort Wayne, Ind., $1.996S19: S. N. Nielsen, of Chicago, IlL, $2,112,256; and Lsnuh Construction Co.,’ Inc., of Utch-field, $2,369,874. IN St MONTHS Mosser estimated a construction period of 23 monfiis. meaning thaf the company cou)d finish the job "around the June 1, 1963 deaditne set in the Water Resources Commission’s Orcult Court order. Barton-Maiow's time estimate was the shortest — onepvac. Other time estimates rangecr up to two years. Kelley said that reception of the bids completed a “Irenien-dous amoaat of work” for the contractors, proapeettve • n p -plieni snbcontracton, city personnel and the consnlMng engl- He estimated his firm spent 32,-D manheura preparing its proposals, distributing more than 9,-OQO blueprints and 15,000 sheets Af -specifications. TWrty-one general contractors took out plans before the bidding, as did 25 subcontractors and about 85 suppUers, j A'^' The American Incinerator Corp. complained that the speciflcatioiii were such that it copldn’t. enter a competitive bld/ln a letter to the commission, the company asserted that only one firm — not American Incinerator — makes a product acceptable under the specifications. Kelley answered the complaint, saying In a written report to the ramndasion that of the two types incinerators siiHed to the It, one Is prodneed by only company but the style ree- dneed “by two or three." He said American incinerator’s product works best for garbage and rubbish, but not sewage alone. The type of incinerator recommended for' Pontiac "tis the most nilcal and most satisfactory for Jhe job,” he Bsid. The commission accepted Keh ley’s explanation and filed away ' the American Iricinerator letter SalfMaylose Sfaliis WASHINGTON (UPI)—Will St. Christopher go the way of St. Phllomena? ■A ★ ★ Some Catholic scholars believe there Is a good chan^ he will. The name of Phllomena was stricken from the roll'of saints by a recent Vatican directive. Sehohtrs of the Sacred Congregation of Rites decided there was no sound historical basis for attributing heroic martyrdom to a young girl whooe body was found In a Roman catacomb in 1602. Christopher Is known As the “patron saint of travel-" ers.” Millions of Catholics, and a considerable number of non-Cathollcs, carry Christopher medals on trips, or display ttem from the dashboards of automobiles. Catholic scholars who are dnbious about St. Christopher’s future status point to tiie text of the Instruction Issued by the Sacred Congregation of Rites at the time that Phllomena was dropped. it noted that there are hundreds of Mints, 'of unquestioned historical authenticity, whom Cathpllcs may venerate. Therefore, the Vatican document Mid, it la "Im-pectant to remove from diocoMn calendan . . . they* ts^ of thoM martyrs and bkdiopa of aincient tini«^ a^t whom th^ la littlo or no historlMl fcnovlodfo outsido (rf their nfmos." Popular legabd,^ which has been enshrined In a famous woodcut by Albrecht Durer, depicts St! C^istopher as B riverman who carried stranded travelen across a swp^ stream dh his ahouMers. ^ <^urch iMholars have found little historical evince to corroborate the legend. ; \ V , TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961 n More Important Than Outer Space • 1 ^ Ify RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTCW-The extatence ot missile gapi ii open to argument. We are utiquestionabt)r behind Rua- raee, but are by the end of the lO-year program, the U.S. could cot)ceivably e at on top. The same cannot be laid oceanography. In this crucial field, which may be tnafir important than space In the event of war, we lag far, far behind the Sovi^s. In sn effort tb ahorien the gap. Chairman Warren G. Magnuiion JFK Will Stand Pat on Economy Moves AP nwUtai WANT TO MARKV - Terry Whitfield has run into big problems over hia romance with his Eskimo sweetheart Anne Wita]tuk. He want.s to marry the fonncr. airline stewardess and plans to cany his fight To Qie Canadian Hoase of Commons. Whitfield, 28, an Australian engineer was fired from his job at Great, Whale River in Northern Qikbec because of a clause in the Canadian employment act forbidding fraternization with Eskimos and Indians. Last Meetings Planner Blamy's Resignation Is Accepted by Pfy ^0| [jy J Cltv commissioners last flight » City commissioners last flight accepted "with regrets” the resignation of John Ei Blamy. manu-facturii^ manager ot Pontiac Motor Division, from the' City Planning Commission. Blamy, who has served on the planning board since April 1958, explained that he is moving: out--si^ the city-limitB-and^caa-longer serve under the residency requirements of the City Charter. He said he will continue to attend meetings, under the charter, umd A succeaipr is named. Kamy is leaving his home at 3S8 W. Iroquois Road for a new one in Bkwnficld Township. 2 to Attend Conference on Crime Prevention Prosecutor George f. Taylor and Senior Asst. Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. will attend the Crime Prevention Conference in -the l^ansing^CteU Center Highlight of the all-day conference, which will include five panel discussknis, -will be an address titled ”The' Qtizen's Stake Ip Crime Prevention” by Supreme Court Justice George Edwards Friday evening. Two Talk With Nasser Music Festival, Water Rescue Program, Are Planned in Waterford The last meetings of two Waterford Township Parent-Teacher »iattnns fftr thiff mwyiff will|‘ get under way at the schools morrow night. . WATERFORD CENTER A "Music Festival” will be i whtcd M T;WW the west Of the school — weather permitting with children in each grade singing specially prepared music. Later there will be an installation ceremony. Newly elected officers By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy has ruled out any massive spending efforts or in-(jome tax cuts to speed the reviving U.S. economy. Kennedy has told Democratic congressional leaders he is going along with a group of his economic advisers who believe the recovery is solidly based despite a Jiard core uf unemployment. This was represented as a presidential decision to gamble effect of measures he already has recommended to Congress—some of which have passed, some still pending. Some of the President's adyis-rs are convinced that Kennedy' programs for housing, aid to education, highway construction, Social Security expansion, depressed IReaS and agriculture will give the economy's climb sufficient impetus. DIFFERENCE OF OPINION There ir a frank difference of opinion among his advisers, how-Some contend the recovery bears signs of weakness that'can WUliam G. Colestark, Mrs. Eugene Janes, mother \1re president; Lee lanit^ zenhiser, father vice - president; and Mrs. Arlene Bassett, teacher \1re president. Recording secretary will be Mrs. Richard Stock: treasurer, Albert West; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Frank Marsengilt; and historian, Mrs. Donald Kinnamer. Mrs. Forest Thompson will have charge of the installation ceremonies. SCHOOLCRAFT A program on "Water Rescue.' demonstrating the mouth to mouth no and Guinea s President Sekou | resuscltatkm, will be presented by Toure held a round table confer-1 ^ratt of the Oakland ence at the presidential palace i county Sheriff's Department at 8. Tuesday, ' lOU-NOR JEWELERS LaotrS In Bnunr Arm. 4 nmrt ArmaS Ike Cnraar traa Ermt*'* Ofm Dallr I* A M. ’«U t P.N. FI S-93tl Frederic L. Peters, second vice president of Oakland County PTA Coancll. wHI Install the follow-li|^t„olficePB: Mrs. Edgar Plympton, president: Mrs. Lee Walter, mother vice president; Richard Allen, father vice president; William Wood, teacher vice president; and Mrs. Richard Garrett, corresponding socreiary. FALSE TEETH Mere Rrmly in Piece Mrs. Milton Schutt wfil be the treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Muffy. recording secretary; Mrs. Howard Weedon, parlimentarian; Mrs. William Bergemann, historian; and delegates wi^ be Mrs. Richard Gorman and Mrs. Ralph Pounds. bUng when you eat. laugh or m Juit sprinkle a little PA8TKKTB c_ your plates This alkaline inon-acldl drug eountm svarywhers. With only 8 per cent of the world'-* commercial forest area, the U.S. produces 44 per cent ol the world's lumber, 58 per cent of .ilywood, and 43 per cent of its wood ^iTp. > phases the space e aheadln others, and and the Senate Coinfiierce Com-,, mittee have Just reported out a Mil to set up a 10-year nafional over-all coot of approximately President Kennedy has thrown le full weight of the White House behind it, and for that reason even the House, which let a similar Senate-passed bill die last session, may now realize the urgency of the situaion. OCEAN IMPORTANT Magnuson, who has long been the chief congressional backer M ocean science, is convinced that sending a man to the bottom ot the sea is more important than sending him into outer space. Even some of the top space scientists. In testimony before the commerce committee, were Inclined to agree that In the final analysis, knowtag a b o n t the ocean depths may be more vital free world combined. Our own approximates only 130. The Russians have a huge flotilla ot fishing vessels in the Bering near Alaska, and another strategically located off the African coastline. Every ship of any size harbors four or five oceanographers, who are busily charting the seas and coastal areas, testing currents, and studying the effect ■ the ocean on weather. The Soviet fleet of submarines, conservatively intimated at 230, vastly exceeds that Of the entire By comparison, we arc babes in the woods. We do not have ocean scientists even on our Coast Doof Firm Moves Into Bifmingham This group argued that even though factory sales and personal incomes showed gains, steel production remained at only about 68 per cent of capacity and little progress had bem made in reducing unemployment. The Berry Door Sales Go. has moved from Detroit into new quarters in Birmingham, Glenn Berry, company president, announced tod^. A subsidUiy of the Berry Door Corp., Kennedy, described much more Optimistic about the economy than be was a couple of months ago, overruled arguments. . This apparently means he will try to hold the budget deficit for the year beginning July 1 to $2.1 billion—the amount estimated last month by Budget Director David E. Bell — or even to reduce li slightly. offices at tSU Cole 84. next to the main plant . The move was made to provide space for the Incma-ing number of services and products now offered by the company. Berry said. Berry Door also has a plant at West Bend, Wis. Oklahoma has one-fifth of all the ndians in th|> U.S. smcM Guard ships. Only one college in America—the University pf Wash^ ington—offers a degree in oceanography. Most ol the college laboratories for marine science at least 30 years old, and desjieiAte for additional space. Sixteen different departments of government, including commerce, Naiy, Army, Treasury, puMle health, state, atomic energy, sad the Bureau of Mines haw a finger in the pie of oceanography. Many of them are making grants to colleges to study certain phases of the subject, but each gi^t pires at the end of the year. The Magnuson bill would set up a division of marine science within the National Science Foundation. Its duty would be to coordinate all phases of oceanography, eliminate duplication and overlapping. Hie program would he set up on a 10-year basis, like the space l»ogram, so that colleges and private indulges obuld launch studies with some as«urance of continuity. 5 to Be Honored With Awards Quintet's Part irt Social and Economic Advance of State to Be Cited LAN.8ING le — Winners of five Wolverine Frontiersman awards, for contributhuts to the social and economic progress of Michigan. Mive been announced by the Michigan Week Committee. Hm awards will be presented at a meeting of the Detroit Economic Chib in DetroU Monday. Selected for .honors this year Dr. Clarence Hilbcrry, president of Wa>ne State University, for leadenihip in educati^.-William M. Day, pr^ent of Michigan Bell Teleph^ Co., Defer efforts to expand the industrial growth of Michigan. Dr. Glenn T. Keaboig, a native of Ishpeniing and chairman ot the U.8. Atomic Energy Com- I, for la the field ot nnc chemistry and as winner c Nobel Peace Prise. Dr. Harold C. Taylor of Kalamazoo, director ol the W. E. yp-john institute for employment research, for research into the causes and effects''of unemploy- Dr. Leland I. Doan of Midland, president of Dow Chemical Co., for service qp a regent of the University ot Michigan and for aid to medical educatiem, research aqd ;^cfice.' ' $2^ $Q94 A GREAT L W. DANT BOURBON \ ' 1 ifc t. . FAMOUS SINCE 1836 . - ctor -^wMcsai V %}VMKt WIWW C it WMF « MW HH. Ct- UWHKWIt. W$i Fw Gradoatun and Confirmation... Clanic fw Boys AIL WOOL Claooic Ivy flannel auits—finest values you’ll find! Tailored by Richman’s with careful attention to every detail! Sizes 12 to 20. Wool Worsted Hannel Suits Fine, strong worsted flannels, man-tailored and styled for the big days ahead by Richman’a! SizeallLtaSO._________27.95 WMMMfS 3oya’ all-wool sport coats and blazers will make the perfect alloccasion wardrobe for your boys. No extra charge for Slims and Huskies SPORT SUITS Choose solid color or fancy-patterned all-wool sport coats to miz' with raiyon sladto. 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William Hutchinson was comihed^P^^ ^ today for dangerous driving andjM- Whangs civilian government, his license was suspended for 20 ★ * ★ years. He is 89. I With the South Korean army in i MOSCOW (API - The newspa- «fenately patriotic, terribly under-iper Trud denounced Iraq today loripaid. and unusually idealistic. I arresting Communists who ledjnwny of the younger officers have May Day celebrations in Baghdad. dSPamed of making over their , Trud said Premier Abdel Karim! co“"*ry- Egypt’s fiery Nasser and ;Ka.sscm s government. wKich thb*PakistM S ^liberate 1^ Soviet I’nion had high ho(>es of in-ifluencing after it took power in LOS ANGELES (AP)-Abrams, 69, retired postal- c who says he received 430 traffic tickets in 40 years of driving, will get a new trial June 13 cm nine traffic convictions. 11958, is “conducting a broad of-|fen.sivc on the working class.’’ last year that clinched the stu- have been their principal models, ion ground that the punlshmMt-^ * ♦ * * ja two-year jail sentence and $500 Korean farmers’ hopes tor re-'fine—indicated prejudice forms and price supports — high!part of Munfoipal Judge Byron J. after the 1960 revolution — have'Walters. \ WANT MORE FORirOUit MONEY... KEEP YOUR EQE ON GRANTS ilMir-SALi 33%TOM%»ISCOWnS€fF«Uin urn PIKES PLUS S&H GREEN St AMPS FIRST QUALITY I'SIS SEAMLESS 2p«.>l Grants reg. 64c nylons, identical to other national brands selling for 79cto ft » pair, -Mesh or plain''stitch. 8H to 11. OIRt9^TWa>PIECE JAJMAICA SETS GRANTS f CUTS THE PRICE 33% f ON SUMMER %\ COnONS a- ' ‘]5i. CcmipleteSeter^irCrojprTdps”' orTully-cvit Sbirti plui Uilop. ed shorts in fine wash-and-wear cottons. Patterns. 7 to 14. 46 PC. MELMAC* DINNERWARE 8 each: decorated dinners, salads, solid-color soups, cups, saucers, 2 vegetables, 1 platter, creamer and sugar. 3-PC. SET ^PyVYWEAR Drip-dry Dacron* polyester and cotton poplm.-Blotne, 32 to 38; jBhorts, pants, 10 to 16. RImm, re«. LW I 4A ^ Jamokot, reg. 2.9*__ Deck iMnta, reg. 3.99 _ PERCALE SHEETS 72x101 or I Twin Pitted I Silky-smooth 186-count... made for. us by the "Blg-3”. SI X 101 or Double Pitfe Grants own brand • Deluxe features. RM • pii Swim or Play. 1-plece cottons, elasUclsed. Sizes 3-6X BUDGET PRICED 20” ROTARY j-j-POWER-MOOtER^ CaTTON KNIT ^2% TO«3% OFF SPURT SHIRTS Une tise Sts off men MEN'S CanUNS STREAMLINED BAR-B-CUE BRAZIER Hood, Motor and Spit CRANK-O-MATIC STARTER 2 H.P. BBIGGS & STRATTON 3i5rMS2f.r*f Lo-tone Muffler . ChoR-fi-Matk Control.s One Year Warranty Reg. 49.88 100 42* Magic knits fit all sizes neatly and comfortably, Fashion or convertible collar. Chest emblem. In top colors. Combed Cettoli Athlolic Shirt nylon reinforced. Sizes 36-46. Boxer A Elastic Side Shorts. Sanforized. In sizes 80 to 44. High Quality 1477 ---High, atvllnir ^ only price “ Is low! Coppertone stegl, bowl, rubber-tired wheels, chrome forks WAGON GRILL <4 J22 Hood, Spit 0 Motor |■| SAVE ON WTG Vi OFF I'SIS CIRCULAR WORK-SAVING TIER CURTAINS, TENNIS OXFORDS STITCHED COTTON BRAS THOUSANDS SOLD AT $ 1 PAIR Lab - tested, cushion ■ Q7 arch. Toddlers' sizes | A to 13. B CkiMran'i Siiei I2>2 fo 3 Pre-ihaped or S-see-tion cups. Elastic yokes. AA-C, 28 to 42. Wash-and-hang cotton with Nylon inaartfo^- yXw Everglaie*Minicare*. FOAM-BACK 18x30 VISCOSE MAT 99‘ Made to Non-Skid. in. rl^h tweeds. ]P NOW...YOU SAVE CASH AND GET GREEN STAMPS AT GRANTS ^ tern BMl ke ■MMIki • To^egropb of Sguorc Lake Rds. waim.iHasniR .9S Newest fashions! Best values! Biggest variety! Cut and sewn, knits. British blues, Sahara tans in Regatta stripes, racy checks and plaids . . , to mention just a few! Coat; pull-over and boat neck styles. 3 for 8.50 PITS ARE NEW! PRICE IS IDO! All bases loaded with value! Dacron* (65%) and cotton (35%), ' cotlbii, Thunderbird motif, striped collar trim. Semi-spread, button-down collars. Coat style or pull-over. All wash-and-wear! 3 for 11.50 You usually pay much more for a Ban-Lon shirt! Air-conditioned comfort! A variety of fresh colors, 3-button placket Opeiiing, pullover. Shape retaining collar. An lexfraordinafy buy! For a WMerfut buy i/ou can always rety on RSchiinci B R OXH E R S YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED ^ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Just /Xharge It'^No Money Down OPEN DAILY 10 A.AA. TIL 9 PM. MIRACLE MILE SNOPnNG CENTER ^ ' Optii Daily 10 to 9 Charge it nbw • •. take up to 6 months to payl _ ■''' ' 'V ► 'I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1961 ive Honors at Girl Scout Gathering hundred adult members and friends of the Northern Oakland County' Girl Scout (iuncU met Tuesci^y evening at Me^dUton Junior High School for' the* organiza-tioh's annual May Council Ij^t- The affair combined recognition [ graffiiating members of the Senior level program, tributes to leaders and the presentation of citations to friends of scouting in the community. Principal speaker was the honorable Arthur E. Moore, well-knows locally lor his Interest In youth ,aff*l'^- His topic was *nfoath” aad his speech followed a preview showing of films taken at the recent 49th Birthday Jobi-iee by council at Miracle Mile Shopping Outer. Following the opening flag ceremony, musical selections sent^ by Crystalairs, girls’ ensemble from Pbntiac Northern High School. Rev. John‘Mulder of Walled Lake Methodist Church presented the Invocation. atations for their Interest and service to the local council were presented to John F. Ivory, Alfred Masini, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth CHssman, Janet Odell, Alice Reit-meyer and Marjorie Etcher. Fashionette Cfub Hears 'Policemen Talk on Narcotics Officers Marvtrr Blum anid Gerald Navarre of the Pontiac Police Department showed a film and ^ the su’bject '‘Narcotics”'at Tuesday’s Fashionette Club meeting in Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Devere Bergquist won the weekly trophy for Itfting the most weight. Last week’s winner was Mrs. Donald Hidu. Three new members Mrs. Oscar Vendever, Mrs. (Taudle Key and Mrs. H^-ks have been added the club. At n^xt week’s m^ing members will pky miniature golf after appointing the nominating committee for next year’s officers. Area women interested in the club, sponsoredx by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, may attend meeting^, held each Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Shelly Ubcary. Cookie aialrman Mrs. Carlyle Bragen an'ifounced the annual cookie tale resniig. The sale of mure than 7,500 cartona brought profits to the Individual troop treasuries of some'^ $4,000. Balance of the cookie sale profits Sherwood near Lapeer. Winning two weeks at the camp for their selling efforts were Carol Beamish, Brownie; Ondy Turn-bull, Intermediate; and Sandra Bragen, Senior. In addition 47 other girls earned a weekend campout' at the camp for their successful efforts. ' Graduating from the Girl Scout program, an event achieved when a girl reaches 18 years of age, w«:e Ann Crebassa, Kathy Schultz, Dawn Hayden, Sue Hall, Linda Chapman. Margaret Fife. Joan Davis, Judy Squires, Janet Johnson, Kay Gaddes, Carol Dooley, Ann Raedke and Janet Schenck. Other graduates receiving certificates wei* Sally Evans, Nancy Crawford, Helen Wheeler, Esther 8chleltt,tPatricU Gunning and Delorea Artonga. Cbmpleting the list were Billie Shepard, Sandra Watkins, Marise Potter and Sue Millspaugh. A dozen yellow roses and a book for their district library were presented to Mrs. Charles Winters of Southwest District for having the greatest number of members in attendance. The honorable Arthur E. Mdore (center) spoke on “Youth'* at Tuesday evening's meeting of the, Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council at Madison Junior High School. Others participating in the program were (from left) Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, council president; Alfred Masini, chief ranger at Proud Lake rtnllse Preu PhsU \Recreation Area; John F. Ivory and Rev. John Mulder of Waited Lake Methodist Church. MOMS Stitch for Hospital The social hour which followed the program was arranged by Mrs. Joseph Hogan, Mrs. Leonard Barton and Mrs. Wayne Helfrich. Prevfents Rgyeling (NEA)—When you cut a buttonhole, put colorless nail polish on the edges. This will keep it from i raveling. An afternoon of sewing for Pontiac General Hospital followed a schoolgirl luncheon ’Tuesday lor Unit 2, MOMS of America, at home of Mrs. Frank VanHorn Mechanic Street. ’The MOMS state bo^ card party May 119 at 8 p.m. at Sam’s tavlc Center. Clawson, was announced, also a Centennial open house June 21 at the North Saginaw Street home of Mrs. Maude Place. Mrs. Duncan MeVean and Mrs. Edgar ’Thomas are attending the MOMS convention in Fairmont, Minn., this week. Mrs. Clarence Hickmott of North Johnson Avenue will be hostess for the June 6 naeeting. Child Diseases Discussed for Twins' Mothers Church Groups Gather The ‘Twins”Mother8‘ Oub heard Dr. Robert E. James, pediatrician, discuss childhood diseases at| Thursday’s nweting in the Young Women’s Christian Association headquarters. Fifty members and guests heard Dr. dames emphasise the importance of polio tmmuniik-tion. The talk was followed by. during wMch the doctor pointed out the dangers of aspirin over^ dosage to cMIdren. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Ted Nowakowski, Mrs. John Toski, Mrs. Rolland Armstrong and MVs. James Cleary. The club has lour new members Mrs. Hahy Meharg, Mrs. Frank Molina and Mrs. Frank yiall, both ■ Drayton Plains, and Mrs. TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND IWEllMEOtATC FOlNfS Twenty-four-members of .theiwin Avenue Evangelical United July-Augurt .Grotip of-/irst Pres-'Brethren Church met Saturday bylerian,Church attend^ .the Mayjevening at the home of the Paul luncheon rh^ting >t dw home ofiSpraggs on W'est Strathmore Ave-Mrs. S. A. M^arwlck on South Jo-[nue.ArIr. and Mrs. William Gaddes sephine AvenueCohostessfes were.assisted the hosts. Mrs. Harold- fi.-Hewlett. Mrs. Hei5--j Mrs. George Ifonj^ roinauett v^hSt Wettlaufer and Mrs. Samuel iUk business meeting and Mrs. [Omar-Johnson gave devotions. Igavi ■’ " I of S ’The-next meeting will be at the home of the Leslie Bells on Put-Avenue. TALK QN GOSPEL The Rev. Warren^ H. Lawrence choae ’’The Mind 'Enriched BaHIo. Mrs. W‘: H: O^anghlin spoke on "Separation of Chur'ch and [state" and Mrs. C. L.. Mulkey gave the Bible study from the-^ook of St. John. Speaking on natkmal J missions Mrs. Koella caHed Mind E n r I c h e d S United Church Women the the Gospel.” for his topic Home-Made Candies «», 'em mchtiw the hostess, was a guest. », TV June meting will be with Mrs Kissw oldert rnttoer E ... CnMn W BeM, M». JUhton a-n™ Jp OM SIXNDM. OIM.UP Orchard Drive W’aterffflrd Township was hostess to the January-J March Group of First Presbyterian Church. The Bible study was presented Mrs. Carl H. Rehm. Now Qt 2440 WOODWARD AVENUE (Just North of Square Loke Rd.) “Crocker s Quality Chhcolates , Made_ in Pontiac by Pontiac people" LET'S CEUBRATE PONTIAC'S CENTENNIAL Open Doily 10 to 8:30 Surxkiy 11 to 5. P.M. i lFEUA)WSHir CLASS X. i The Fellowship Class of Bald- Mrs. Charles • Borst of Nelson Street was hostess at a salad luncheon for Standish Croup First Congregational Church’s May meeting. OpM rrid«r HI 8:4S P.M. Mrs. Harty Manw was e«-hotrtemi for the FrMsy gatherisg. Folloi^ng devotions from the Gospel of St. Luke by Mrs. Gertrude VanHorn, poems on "Motherhood" were presented by Beulah Phillips; guest at the meeting. APRIL-MAV GROUP The birthday dinner of First Presbyterian Church’s April-May George Van Horn. Five candidate members also are associated with the group. The club’s second annual dinner will be June 1 at Hotel Waldron. Group was observed Friday in Rotunda Inn. Eaterfafaunest was provided by Mrs. Robert Andenma who gsve several readtngH. Mrs. A. A. Annis and Mrs. W. C.jWoman tO Dl'SCliSS Francis were guests of the A - Mrs. Floyd Salow, ebairman, i lOWCTS OFI AltOf .announced the June meeting will be at the Berkshire Road home of Mrs. John Livingstone. flora shelly group Flora Shelly Group of First Presbyterian Church observed an anniversary dinner Friday in Ted’s Restaurant. HlghUgbt of the meeting was s talk Ml chareb kiatorjr “Worn-ea la tha Chareh Over the Years” by Laars Cobb who wore air old-fashioned eostianie. Begln-niag with OM' ’I’esUmeBt history, Miss Cobb carried her them# tbroagh to the work of tha group In the history of the Dinner arrangements were under the chairmanship of Juha Dalzell, Clara Oaylord and Ethel St. Oair. Mildred Hill presented a devotional service on a gardehs and spring theme. Pauline Parks also 'participated in the program. The next meeting will be a picnic June 9 at the Cobb cottage Union Lake. Flower Arrangements for the Altar” will be the theme for a talk by Mrs. . Wilson McClellan of Birmingham at a silver tea ’Thursday. sponsored l^ the altar guild of St. Mary’s-in-the-HUIs Episcopal Church. 'The affair-will be in the undercroft of the church, located at Jdslyn and Grecnshield roads. Mrs. Halsey Davidson and Mrs. George Kimber of Lake Qrion are chairmen for the 2 p.m. meeting j to which women of the area have been invited. F^ons Initiation Mrs. Alexander MeV e a n, royal matron of Esther Court. Order of the Amaranlh, has announced a practice sessipn for the order at 7:30 p.m. Fri-dsy. An initiation of candidates is slated May 20. Mrs; Thomas C. Cox was refreshments chairman for a meeting of the group Friday in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. PhoRR Ml 7-2000 Keep Lawn and Patio Equipment Clean OUTDOOR FURNITURE RAINCOATS These Are the Slacks Boys Like Best! PUrtr MMar Deluxe, heavy, quality green Weatherfilm raincoots Jhat art shape/ th |it with elastic around the bottom for weather-tight protection from dirt, dust, rain ond sun rays. All seams ore electricolly .wel^d for longer usel Green, grey, turquoise. Me! shetm: Umbrella cover... 2,4f, round ombreBa table -€over^,..^W^ Picnic tpble cover... 3.W. . . ^*B1LLT thf KID" Heavy weight stabiliied denim with Sef-T-Nee.Xommen«l-ed by "Parents Mogozine". Blue, greeny gold, peuter. 6-12 reg. slim Notioru-^ IJownstairs 14-18 reg., hiHkies 26-34 350 396 "FABAH of TEXAS" Cotton wosh 'n' wear slocks guoranteed by "Good Housekeeping." . . . Naturol, grey, bipek, coromel, lAVl AS YOU SPBW WITH^W «««« *TAMPf olive, rf|int. 6-12 13-11 ^96 iHn* foys* Shop . . . Sscoad Floor SAVI AS YOU SPINb WIYH'4^t^ GMIN STAMPS "DAVID COPPEBFIEID" Polished cotton and Ronolom cord slacks, wash 'n',weor, guaranteed quality;. Ton, lilac, block, olive, charcoal. 6-12 reg., # 393 slim . ■........ ** 26-32 498 ' foi Obi $1D CoRtrolled PenRaneat $-y50J|e foi Ou SIS Soft Oil PemaaoRt TO* foi Oai 120 Softy PennAnoBt Rss. $10 to $25 psr-manantt, during lala, $5 to $12.50. Ldfe:™ K-ii—ini • Ji"bV ■ Our biggest special. You can save as much as you spend. These are the same fine quality permanents you enjoy a* our salon all through the year, but now tha prices are whittled to half! Shampoo and set included. • * BUDGET DEPT. Plain Shampoo and So! $1.50 — Haircut $1.50 ■haapM MO a«t ei.M m B««aresr‘ 'StyUOt Dtpartment PricM SUfhUy Hl|^er donneli hair smisTs OHS MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9639 Open 9 to 9 Appoinfaonf Sot Alwar* JVecetsorjr STAFF'S have a brand-new... 'miu£ ^ tie NEW YOUTH GUIDE quality shoes Check the quality, the styling, the accuracy Of fit, and the built-in value of these New Youth Guide Shoes. Do it this week-end for you will find dollar value In every pair . . . Backed by Stepp's years of reliability . . . here are real Spring Values for >«ur family! S A 99 Ofber atyfoa for girfa, ■'bojra. young »en. JUVENILE BOOTERIE Si.'srs.’M'sns THE PO?mAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, MAY 17. 1961 Youth, 19, Pleads Guilty jpjcrn Reception to Lesw Auto Charge EvonS A Pontiac youft.»,'ho:p . j - . Wits accused of taking a car (nun t TIQQY Z tO 4 rus employer, yesterday appeared before Circuit Judge Stanton G.j Municipal employes are planning Dondero and pleaded guilty to a a big recejrtion Friday afternoon j second count of taking t^ s’etucle without permission. •Arthur Thomas, of 7S Floniki . win be sentenced May 29. He returned to the county jail.' for Mrs. Ada R. Evans, who attended her last City Coftimi meeting as city cleric last night. n Check Program, Election Most Necessary Set af Scout Meeting Speaker Insists Health | •\ll ell) enipio.veit. ronuniSKittn- ____. ~ f-r- erS. lormrr ronmils-Hkiiiers and yreweeutor George F. Taylor! #« the •said the new charge against (the >ason. Treated and Safe i"'‘" highlight tomoi-row night’s I annualjnwting of the Clinton Val* . j ley CounclT.* Hoy Scouts of Amer-CHICAGO t* — A New York , ' editor has told a water pollution' * a * 1 control conferenw tl«t waters in j meet ing will begin with a the nation can be cleaned up M Michigan the price It would cost each lTnite«r University Oakland. States citizen to buy a candy bar."i Reeognitlon will be ghe* M tieouts who 'earned their fau(le awards—the highest In scouting past year. They —STARTS---J FRIDAY < EXCLUSIVE { FIRST SHOWING i PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER UKENOrHIMaWUtE EVER SEEM BEFORE! rBILLTRAVERS WILLIAM SYLVESTER I ’ tscBl Mi het SrtH-ImdrCM-Mi hM . , iemm m imi rimi - liilTtiiii ilUl'liCMNMIllCLlit trial ehntnaan, will present the nofflinaiting eomnilttec report. Entertainment will he provided by •‘The RevtfTaires,” and coto-iwmity-singing led by William E. Pascher, a member of the council executive board. Naval Reserve Unit to Stand inspection The Naval Reserve Unit a/t the Pontiac Training Center will stand annual inapection by the district commandant this evening. Cmdr, R. C. Reid, head of 9th Naval District training, uled to ceview the men here at 7:30. He is coming tn»n the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, III. I Following inspection ()f personnel and equipment, Cmdr. Reid ' will be present to observe division ext'rcises, according to y. Ondr. “ Harve/s Hardware Wins Service Award Harvey's Hardware of 559 N. Perry St., has won the Mr. Hardware of 1961 award for outstanding service and good will toward the ^ community. Tlie award, presented by the Bunting SySteni of North diicago,. 111. nationwide sales promotion spedalist, is based on fair trad^ comiminlty spirit, sound busine^ relations and effective advertising. ★ ★ A * The hardware dealer competed with 38,000 throughout the nation, with only 115 awards being made this year. . .. Morris M. Cohn, editorial director of “Wastes Engineering and Water Works Engineering. " told delegates to the two-day session sponsored by De Paul University. ‘We can afford pollution control because wp cannot afford pollu-tiort.” He added: '■•It K shocking to learn that | » Leland. council n nickel of every dollar of muni- j v>‘ecufive. ciMi expendltiirt^ ttidav. and S'2 i * ^ cents of every su« h dollnr In j Ted Pearson Jr,, i-etiringl,^-I9T0. most be spent for handHng i lt<|uid wastes and preserving the ‘ very waters upon which urban Presenting his yearly report will j the activities of the j»ast year. ^ Guest speaker will be Harry J. Reed, managing editor of The 0)hn .said that the .half billion; p^ptigp dollars which industries must in-i -vest yearly ITT TJTOcess wa.sres: »>»vW P. Vogt. Maconab Dts- ’ treatment facilities ‘trifling fraction of the SoO billioni manufacturers will plow into! capilal improvements in 1961 and J78 billion tfw'y must plan on by 1970’ ♦ ♦ * Cohn told delegates .that “we cannot actually'use a cash register (o ring up the costs of pollution.” Howe\rr. Cohn cited the los.sesi in manpower and in life which the nation suffers “due to second-: ary pollution ills such as hepatitis.' conjunctivitis,’ skin infections and ear And nose infections” Kevin and Keith Get Palms Read to Know Future WAYNE (f‘—Kevin and Keith Marston—or is< it Keith and Kevin - have been straightened out Kevin and Keith are S-monIh-old identical .sons of .Mr. and ^rs. David .Marston of Wayne. Their name tags became misplaced j shortly after their mother bi-ought them homg^from the hospital. The resoureelul mother. Pa- ; trirla, .ta, kept them in erilm | carefully marked lifted one out at a linif Iriel eonimissioner. sent SlKer Beaver awards, and James Montgomery, Ottawa Ills- HURON NORTH To ALASKH CaRTGRatr KRANKSUNjVIteA SopumiPRm at 9:02 oaly ’The PrUJEmiJ TkBBiSSiair STARTS TONIGHT 8 ACADEMY AWARDS! TWIN-BILL BLOCKBUSTER DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN -OPEN 7:00 P.M. — SHOW STARTS AT DUSK •SLiSs»r0iBS2SS«. J •nnuTv-Twc) Ti|K ypiNXlAC PRESS. WKDXESDAV. M^V 17. 10(»1 'Expect 30,000 xit Scout’O’Rama on May 27’‘23 Attendance for the two^ay scouting expoaition—Scout-O-Rama—to be heM May 27-» at Walled Lake is yxp^ted to reach the 30,000 mark. 'Earl L. GrUber, general I, said today. that be get* Httle sleep MbNe preparing lor the Seoat-O-Rania. But the task la a happy one, he explains, and as mmni as the IMt affair la over he wl|l start working oh next year’s pragrani. Schoor Addition to Start Shortly The weekend "extravaganza” showing scouting in action is sponsored by the Ottawa District of the Ginton Valley Council. It Will be held in the Walled Lake Senior High School. Gruber, who Is dlre the new section opened by the | AVON TOWNSHIP - The Stiles oM-oud semester of the 1961- [Elementary School Parent-Teacher 62 school year, would award the 1 Association will sponsor a hobby eunlrart t* the Schurrer - Con- j night Friday from g to 1ft p,m. ^ atnictlon Co, of Pontiac. Ifhe school. The Schurrw Construction Co.,i Included >^ill be exhibitions of which built the original h%h school istamp, miniature toy, rock, gun bufldlng. pUiced the second low-and Indian relic pollections as well cst bid of $367,740 and said it would las handicraft by the pupis, teach-| complete the project in 190 days, jers and parents. j When bids were opened May 8, Artificial flower making and ^ Meyer-Weingarden & Son# said if arranging will be deihonslraled. | would fake 270 days to build_ the j and rakes rh-c-orated tor sp«‘clal 1 addiHon. However, the company! .K-easlons also will be later notified board members thati WIegand of Warren. Assisting his cousin as best man wasThbmas Dzaguipnes of Detroit. The guests were seated by Michael Savino. of Rochester and Harold Bjomstad and Gerald Wicgfind, both of WiH'en. Half a$ Much as Wa's [Elect Holly Publisher Press Club President Anticipated; New Rate tor TROY — The last regular meei-j HOLLY—Joseph McCall. pub1i.sh. ing of the Johnson Niles Parent- er ol the Holly Herald-Advertise!. Teacher Association for the cur- has been elected president of the rent school year will be at 8 p.,m. Wayne .State University Press today at the Sfchool. I Club, Mrs. William U. Porter, direc-' of PTA District VII, will in-! ^John Prescott, business nuuwg-uf The MotBiracmetB Monitor-A chorSl group will provide the; Leader, was named first vice pres-levenings entertainment a f t e rkident and John Parks, publisher of •J'ARMINGTON — Gty taxe# which refreshments will bd served the Highland Parker, was elected here will be reduced in the 1961-62{by the kindergarten room mothers.{second vice presideht. year, but only by half as much as originally anticipated. The flew tax rate was set at $11..50 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation by the City Council in adopting the new $412,395 budget. The current tax rate is $12 per $1,000, The 1961-62 budget, which gw t late effect July i, is $9,000 higher than the one first submitted by City Manager John DInan in April. Tlie city manager said he liad anticipated a $1 reduction in taxes. A. reception for 200 guests was but the council, in adopting the held at^Rotnnda Irar. Pine Lake. budget. atWed $9,5fl0'ior the codi-following the ceremony . Upon their I flcation of'city ordinances and a return, the newlyweds will live in'sidewalk-repair ,program. . INCREASE IS OFFSET . . But the slight increase in h!s . J proposed budget is offset when a "comparison is made with curn-nt expenditures of $481,000, about $7u,-joOO higher than the 1961-62 allo-icatiohs, Dinan said. TARTED IN 1954 The Ottawa Disfrict held its first 1954 at Farming-been presented, every with the exception ol activities for the Boy 1 birthday took prece- The sharp cutback' was duo ehlefly to substanttally lower al-locatlonK for street and road im-I prevements for 1961-62, he <4iid. { The city has no plans for major {road improvements in the coming l.vear, as it did in adopting the 11960-61 budget. - I While the budget has been dras-jtically reduced, it still provides pay raises of approximately three I per cent for all municipal em-'ployes. Area Pastor Delegate at Church Assembly Fiarh .vear Gruber has takeu charge ol the program from start to finish, handling every aspect from arrangements and exhibits to trans^rtation and feeding. And every year he becomes -more enthused about the annual event though he literally "burns the midnight oil” as he directs and co-ordinates. ^ Gruber, who ha.s 32 years of scouting e.xperiencp to his credit, is a special expediter in the purchasing department of the Pontiac! Motor Division.----------- The, 5.l-,vcar-ol AVON TOWNSHIP - Rev Rob. J ert F. Hermanson, pastor of University Presbyterian Church, will be a commissioner (voting delegate) today through May 24 at' the 173rd General Awembly..jpf the United Presbyterian Church in the USA in Buffalo. N. Y. At the assembly. Rev. Hermanson .will be one.of the 988 commis-simrs who wail conside.r the pol-programs and finances of the 1209,682 denominations. A major issue, this year will be ___,_je proposal to invite, discussions “ Tier union’wfih me Protestanl EpriHl Hi-out admits copal Church. and several Southern states mii^harn. tWnewhlgh^ctoorad-;'^ shO"" Fntts. a I dition will indude 11 regular class- I rooms, three science rooms, a' Those with exhibits to set up at ^ {drafting room and a language lab-{the last minute are asked to be ati. oratory. ’the school at 7 p.m. by Mrs. Pauli It will be built for some $40.00(x|Kivari, general chairman of,the* less than Was budgeted for the{cvttBt; work by the school board. --------- — Although the contract for the CoUlltry ComOrS Club high Hchool has been award glgcfs Ifj OfficCrS ed, planN for reiiovation of Central Junior High 54riiuol are i LEONARD — Mrs. Louis Hintz being revised by IJnn Smith jj^ been elected cteirman ofj Atmoelnles, l|H-., «f Birmingham. I,Country Comers Extension) Bids for the junior high school {Club for the coming Year, project received May 1 were from' Named to serve with her were; $98,00 to $196.00b higher than was: Mis. Gary Sutherby. secretary'; anticipated. ' ' {Mrs. Clarened Ridgeway, comma- The architects reported to^H.thejnily and health chairman: Mrs-board'-that they should hfive re-.Cetll Llnifcman and Mrs. Eugene vised plans ready soon which wilIjMallia, project leaders; and Mrs. Car Kills Cub Scout MRS. HENRV MELF>IKY JR. I EMERYVILLE (4^-Fred Parent, 12. an Emeryville cub scout, was struck and killed by a car Tues-| day night as he walked to a scout | meeting. SKINNERS Corrnr Pikt ami Sogimm—2 N. Sbginaw FE 2-2931 FILL YOUR FREEZERS NOW! Sides of Beef. . Lb.39c I Quorters.. .Lb.47c Front Quarters.. Lb. 37c BUT FOB CASH $$$$ — SAVE DOLUBS! NO CRABGE FOB CUTTING. GRINDING. WRAPPING FRESH GROUND BEEF BUY 5 LBS. at 39c LB. FREE! EXTRA POUND SOMETHING SERVING UP A REAL BARGAIN... Hmnogenizedf Vitamin MILK iGaL Glass 6 or More...36‘ MAY SPECIAL! Box of 6 Ice Cream Cones FREE WHEN YOU BUY GALLON ^ OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM YQURJNDEPENOENT 4>EALERS RICHARDSON FARM DAIRT 7350 Highland Rd. at WmiMu U. Rd. 4342 Dixit HigNwoy 1075 W. Maple WAUID CARfl • iTo >!m. DIXIE ROWE'S DAIRY ^ FARM DAIRY 4100 Boldwin Rd. A% N. TologMpbj ' HOURS: HOURS: 8 A. M. to 7 P.'M. 8 A M. to P. M. Weehdoys Doily 6lRd Sunday Closed Sundays SNYDER DAIRY l«tl WALTON. ROCHESTER Oa«n Wt«kd«r« f •• • mi PONTIAC ROAB Opwi ( to « . OaS CEdORS ROAD Open DsUy I to i nn. • to I nn« .tto 1 Al ACRCRN ROAD V -- TO CROW ABOUT... FREE Packing and Bus Rides When You Shop Downtown! DOWNTOWN Drive Downtown and pork in ony one of the lots morked -with the Blue Medallion. Give your poking stub to the clerk from whom you make your purchases. -She will gladly stamp your ticket. The perking lot ottendont will then charge you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount stomped on the ticket. - When shopping in downtown Pontioc osj^ the clerk for your-free bus ride token when making a $2.00 purchose. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the "^^ntioTlransirBuriivPontiac, tKe tee Q| Line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Loke Orion and Auburn Heights, obd the Airport lines bus from Woterford and Clorkston. To ARTHUR'S 48 N. Safinaw St. BARNift'S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. FIBESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. WATNE GABERT 121 Nf. SAfinaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS THE PONTIAC PRESS 11 N. Parry St. 48 W. Huron St. McNAlLT MEN'S WEAR SHAW'S JEWELERS 106 N. Party St. ^ S*- STAFF'S lUVENILE BOBEHE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GALUGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 i. Huron St. 51 N. SaginaW St. ^ STAFF'S |U rWEAH BOOTIRfE CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. CONN CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw Tiff DaCOR SHOP 26 W. Hurw St. DIEM'^ SHOES 87 . N. Saginaw St. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLT 17 W. Lawranct St. FRED N PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron SI- HUB CLOTHIEBS IS N. Saginaw St, PONTIAC ENGGASS lEWELRT CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. JACOBSEN'S FLaWEHS lOI N. Saginaw St. pONTJAt 6tA$S CQ. 23 W. Lawronco St, 28 I. Lawranct St. TODD'S SHOE STOBE 20 W. Huron St. WARD'S HONE OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. WIGGS 24 W. Huion St. WTMAN rUlMlTUU 17 I. HbreiLjl. ___ ilbT ' \. 18 w. PjilM t^T FORTY Duck iAHer Slow Runoff Double Winnef5g3°^ By DON VOGEL Outd«or Writer, Pontiac l^rm Duck hunters wont be heartened by th* latest news from the Canadian prairie*. , Ducks Unlimited reports “the spring runoff in the prairie region has keen disappointing with almost no supply (of water! to sloughs end ponds.’’, . , ' •k ik. -k Habitat conditions are said'to be poor and rain Is badly' needed In many areas if the necessary waterfowl production to be achiev^. Otherwise,, shorter seasons and bag limits ; might be ordered this fall. The report indicates that the hopes for runoff after a good snowfaU in February failed to materialise. An early and prolonged spring that allowed aeailable water to seep Into the ground is blamed. Angus Gavin, general manager of Ducks Unlimited, said that “a rainy spring and summer could result In good production. but If dry and warm It could be popr.” The Canadian prairies are the nesting pounds for 6ver 75 per-cent of the North American waterfowl. ' CONTEST WATONG FOR ENTRIES i Chris Jones; Debbie Willson and Wfiere are the big fUh? ^ Only one division has a leader In The Pontiac Press’ an-i^ annual sprite schooi- nual fishing derby, ^inbow. northern pike and blueglll di-j*"*^ ***** Sunday at the Bloom-▼Isions are open. Black bass become eligible when the season j**®’** Hunt Jlob. starts next month. Several phone calls have been made checking (Be rainbow class, but no fish have ^et appeared that was heavier than John Adams’ 3*1 pounder. The Clarkston angler caught the trout opening morning in Schooihouse Lake. Savings bonds worth $50 each will be awarded,to the an glers turning in the heaviest pike and bass by the time the contest closes, in September. There will be $25 bonds for the winning rainbow and bluegill. May is a good month for big northerns. Some good blue-gills are taken this time of year. The contest was opened six weeks earlier than in past years to make it possible for-these early catches to be eligible. the 0ut4wt Tfai/ f*lan to Continue Winter Fishing for Rainbow .Trout in Horse Show Opened in HpUy Recreatipii Area ’Trout fishing on Oakland lakes and streams has slowed considerably. The eight streams planted with trout are pretty well fished out and the lake rainbows are always difficult. Calicos are biting at Lakeville Lake and bluegllls have been showing up in Upper Spring and Spring Lakes.,The walleye run has started In the' Detroit and St. Ciaix-Hh fish are still small. Other winners were Whltey Caf-Un. green working under saddle; Allison Cram, horsemanship 1-1-17; Elizabeth Bridge, beginner’s horsemanship; Karen Skowbo. horsemanship 14-17 oveyfences; Robert Egan, green working hunter;. Bob Sample, o|ien jtfltipers; and Sue Foley, open working hunter. WHAT BIRD IS THIS? Mrs. Mark Fessenden of Maddy Lane. Keego Harbor, Is having a problem Identifying a bird she observed feeding In the back yard of her home. *’It has a black body like a starling,” she reported, “and a bright yellow stripe about a half inch wide on the neck. Its head is black. The bird is about the same sise as a starling. “I saw one bird at first, but five or six came along a little later. They ^yed about two days and then apparently left. I haven’t seen them for a couple of days.” Mrs. Fessenden looked through several bird books and also had friends checking their information for the species. No one has, been able to cfflne. up with^ an answer^ Possibly a reader of this column can, help. Qiris was first in the open jump and then won homov in horsenuui-ship under 13 years old, over fences. Miss Willm took first in the horsemanship under 13 and also won the wori^ bmiter hack. Renee Ross was winner in junicsr working hunter (PHA) and junior F.E.L A new campsite h^ been developed in tlw Hdly recreation area with'jSS si&s, according to State Conservation Department. The new location replaces ..the Wildwood Lake campground which had oriy 75 sites. There are A5 new campsites in ^ Proiri Lake recreation area. The new and added camping facilities in "Oakland County are part of a state-wide program to ease the pressure on parks and recreation areas. The department has added 735 campsites.'This is expected to relieve the cnish (hat caused 147,000 campers to be turned away last season. GRAND RAPIDS (UPH-The price of lake trout to^ a big jiitnp i Kent City justice court-John W. Price. 22. Kent Oty. and Leon B. Dauchy. 23, Cedar 4he second and third place horses in open jumpers and junior F.E.I. costs of $4 30 on charges of tres- Beaver Season Shows Increase in Success LANSING (UPI>-Th( beaver and otter season showed a marked increase in trapping success, Conservation Depactment officials said today. The beaver take rose to 16,336 from 11,442 last year and the otter kill was a record 908. This year’s beaver harvest was third highest oir record, surpsuSed only 1^ 1953 the jCensen^ion^ and 1968. Expensive Lakers Smallest in Pond Victor Hansen of Kent Gty told the court he had caught the two poaching trout from his private pond. After sentence was passed, Hansen remarked that the three trout the men had taken—all under 18 inches in length — “were the smallest ones in the pond." Seedlings Avoilabte Approximately 2,000,000 fed pine seedlings and white spruce,^ trarfs-plants are still available at state nurseries fenr spring reforestation. minds landowners. Learning the Importance of IJVS1JRED SAVmGS! Teaching youth to be Thrifty is the First Step in the right direction . . . The Second is to teach them the value of Insured Savings . . . and the -Third “StepriR their PO!VriAC FlpkERAL SAVINGS Gives a Combination of All Three 3W. current rate Pontiac Federal SaWngs Oakland County’s First Federally Chartered Federal Savings and I^an Association HOME OFFICE: 716 W. Huron ROCHESTFR^ 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrelfce St. 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY — Drayton Plains / , ' 1102 WEST MAPLE BOTaD--WaUed Lake Thirty Oakland Lakes Opened During Winter Oakland" Coimty fishermen who like-to try for rainbow twut iqf the winter have received good newrf from the Conservation Deppst. ment. Ice fishing for rainbows prob^ ably is here to stay in Michigan, according to A. B. Q>ok. head o( the department’s fish division. Thirty Oakland lakes were opened to rainbow fishing last winter. 'The season' closed at the end of February on more than 280 suctf lakes in the state. MALLARD TURNS WOOD DUCK — Marilyn the mallard, a waterfowl that thinks like a wood dude, again has the management at the Remington Farms near Chestertown, Md., all a-jitter. Marilyn is nesting in the cradle of a Ar rk«uhi tree, 14 feet above the ground, for jhe third straight year. She is keeping a' clutch of 12 eggs warm while her sisters are 2,5(X) miles away in (Canada doing the same thing. Wallace Miller , shows an egg from the nest. "The take wasn’t as b|g as we exnpcted (last wintw),’’ said (fodt, ‘but if is quite a papular sport and I see no reason why it shouldn’t continue.” No rivers or streams are open to winter trout fishing. Vibration of Lure Is Important DOWAGIAC (»-Ever wonder how those strange-looking fishing lures are dreamed up' we test them under actual fishing Maybe they lode like nothing lures before we conditions. We have a group of i expert fishermen who field test the (hat swims, but there’s a logical ii ■P reason for them looking tke way they do, says Earl Miller, director of research and development for James Heddon’s Sons. And. since the firm figures it costs |40,000-$50.000 to put. a lure on the market, Miller does his best to make sure it will catch fish well as fishermen. “We figure out what we want a lure to do, thea we make one that doe* -M;“ Miller lakLTlie tall, graying designer held np semetUng called a “Deep The lure looks roughly like a putty knife. How do you- know it will catch fish? ■Well,’’ Miller said, ’’ from experience pretty much what type of action will attract fish, but and came up with our litx sonic lUres. These have proven extremely successful,’’ Miller sa’ ‘ market.’’ But still, why don’t they look more like fish? “I think It’s much more the wav a lure aets than tbs way it looiu that catches fish,” Miller said. “The actian of a lure represents to a fish — as far as we caa teH the flash of a frantir mipnow or frog trying to get Mnief ^^d he whittles file first pitot models of lures out of plastic. They are tested in a long tank in the firm's basement. More models are made and sent to the field testing crew of guMn, outdoor writers, etc. ‘The seund-also-attracts them. I was sidit-divtng watching some lures and how they work under water when the vvatcr becamf roily and I couldn't see the lures. But I could still hear them. So I got the idea sound must be a big fac- _____attracting fish. This includes the vibrations sent out by the lure, |dus hook rattle. “We kept wOTking on the idea State Land Oit Leases Palced on Auction Block Once the decldion''fo made to market the lure, the final dc-»lga of the plaatic body is set up and the bodies are ordered from an outside firm. When they arrive they are poHsbed and checked.' 'Then wrights, hooks and the eye for the line are attached, the sides are ghied together and the lure passes through a bewildering serien of openilioiio, mostly by hand, which colors it, attaches everythiug needed, and boxes It for the store. Lure-making is big busihess with Heddon, which claims to be' the world’s largest manufacturer fishing lures. The firm sells about three million annually for 60 per cent of its business. Heddon alao makes ro4t>. Heddon got its start just before the turn of "fte century. James Heddon, the story goes, waaruiiit-tling on the bank of Dowagiac Crerif while waltii« for comp&nion. He toased a stick into the water and saw a bass hit It The State Conservation (fommis-sion hat approved putting oil and gas T®SB“^irA3,^2S^acTWt)Lstate- the lease. Carey said, "He had only one thing in mind — and that owned land ort the auction block. No date was set for the. auction of the leases. Most of the land is located In the northern Lower Peninsula, where oil drilling activity has picked up recent years, a commission spokreman said. One paroel, about 470 acna, In the west haU of -the Algbuae Mate park was Included In the lauds up (or auction. A stringent rMCUla-tion of the department prohibits drilling op state park or reciea- Connnissron t^rman J(^ph pjDon'f Fence Me-In-Deer Rahllly of Newbeiry, tom Carey nearby wells. State forest lands are also subject to drilling for oil or gas only after the commission approves. The attorney for a Grand Rapids prospeefor has warned the commission it (aces possible “boycott of state oil leases. WARNING iTie commission’s stand against drilling for oil or gas in state parks might arouse resentment in the fraternity’’ and result in the boycott, Grand Rapids attorney John Carey told the commission at I reeenf'THformal-meeting^___ 0(1 prospeelar Neil Wagenaar, Carry said, has an oil and gas ledse la Ludingten slate park ovur $,175 acjwa that he can’t He asked the commission to re-vei^se its decision qr i^fund'Wag-knaar’s <$3,5(» In bond and lease payments. " ' a nil his kitchen and‘finally tuimed to To the boycott threat, commissioner Stanoly A. Cain of Ann Arbor answered: “I can’t Imagine oil men passing up All on state land Just to spite the comervafion commls- the conuuission was not prepared jo reconrider the ban — a legally adopted policy — but added It was possible to appeal the commission's refusal to grant Wagenaar a drilling permit. Nicholas V. Olds, attorney for the department, advised the commission he had received a letter the attorney general of Louisiana saying that the federal government Is trying to claim the title to river lands at the mouths of major riven. ST. CIJUR FLATS Land in the St. Galr flats near le a. aair River might be affected, Olds said, and Michigan asked tb join Louisiana fightiiv the claim. The commission was told the department has given up plans for this year to lower, the water level in Martlny Lake near Big Rapids. An Ir^unction was obtained by focal, land-owners to halt the (fraw- The project has Btren cancelled for the.year because th^ drawdown, Vo be effective, slraukl have been started by May 15, the coinmis-Wlien., Wagenaar bid for thersion was fold. Heddon started making plugs in Experts Claim Waters Underfished for TroUt in Michigan de<-lded tlufe will be harm In keeping the lakes open hi the future. CAN’T REPRODUCE 'The thdky is that rainbows don’t reproduire irt Wkes. The few not hatchery-reared were hatched in tributary streams. Lakes thus can be opened for extended seasons without any worry over protecting the brood stock. A good many ><*** fishemiea, too, caught ratubows while fishing (or perch or other fish. Mate ronservaiion meu figured this was wasteful noortallly. md( to mention the four euforceinnrt problem the^ posed. Sthte fish experts survey lakes to determine which can be designated for special seasons without pny concern that the rainbow population will be seriously de- ★ IT ♦; These are all lakes where we feel the rainbow population isn’t befog adequately harvested,'.’ Cfook said. “Only in a few small lakes has the take been mbre than we thought it should be and these removed from the list of winter season lakes this year." he said. “Only in a very few did the take approach those on the special fall season in September, October and November." . WHY NOT, BROWNS? Brook trout were not induded in the spedal seasons and the rainbow lakes contain virtually none of them. Experiments showed that brooks are especially vulnerable to ice fishtng and would be caught in far greater numbers 'than rainbows. Cook feels there Is no reason for not having an o'pen on brawns, the hardest of seUtag th^. F. C. Woods the three spwdws Aortattch. llance, Ohio, put his “Expert" dh The three-month fall season, on the market at about the same time both rivers and lakes, gives ang-Heddob’s “Dowagiac” appeared, so leri the chance to take rainbows honors aiqforently were divided, nine months out of the year. Experte Study Road Losses IMNSING (AP)-How hl^ can deer jump' raise protests. How, for instance, would a system of high fences af- hw.w.y rt lik4 to know so that they can plan protection for motorists zipping along the state's superhighway system. that made it over the fefores but couldn't get back? Hundreds ol deer are killed on State engineers said “dieer area" warning signs on the highways ’t of much help, especially on the freeways. 'Motorists must learn to expAct Michigan highways each year the Thehtte tn ear« nin. into millioM *mexpectea wnen iney damage to cars runs iqto -mUlions of dollars. The hazard is increastd on the freeway system where cars roll along at 65 or 70 miles an hour. strand of barbed wire border the Interstate highway system, but they're not designed to contain Fences of that height pose a coi slderyUe expense problem. Th federal government, wMeb foots the IW f(v 90 per ceifi of the'Jnta> syfoem, .......................... state sy^em, probably woukhi't riiare in/the expense of deer eon-le'denai trol, the'department sAld. Engineers coneeded that co^r- onter a said highway cimunissfoner John C. Mackie. 'They also should know that when they see one deer Uiere are usually three or four others dose behind.” Archery Registrahon Rcgbtnition for archery shoot Icagnes begins tonight at the Coanty Eatrtea af (wo-Ofoa AftnertcaB roand tenns wtil Ifo to^ht and next Wednasday at 7:N. Fimr-aaan team enti;l«a for the field rooad wfll be the %ext twe Tharethya at t #.n£ The leagaea are opea te foe There will he a $1 ref- vnttofitets and animal lovers hilghtf'Istralloii lee. ■■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, .MAY 17. lOfil Selling Pressure Hits Grain Market CHICAGO llV-Tht grain future market was under general selling pressure again today at prices moatly weak in early activity on flie board of trade. Spybeans-elipped four cents or more on the May and July .contracts during the first several minutes but met moderate resistance at,those levels and recovered some Of the setbacks. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package loH. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. down major fractions at the start while the wheat held relatively scarce. raoiTs ApplM. XMldOBi. btt. ... ApplM, KorttMiw Spy, biT ApplM, Mtclntoth. bu. Grain Prices VEOETABiSS A(p*r«(tu. do(. 4ch>. . BteU, topped, bu.... Chtvee. dot. bche......... Bonersdlih, pk............ —1*. dry. U n»........ CHICAGO. Mty t7 (AP) Opening duly . . llStb Sep. . I.IS'4 Dec. . l.tltb Iter.............le . 1.STK Bye— . IJiV. July.........l.ll'i Sep. ........ i.ya'< , Dec...........-hSlK. ■Lsra tdiumef— Pareley. root. beh»....... P»r»nlps. doe. peck* PoUtoee. lO-lb. bu ... Radtehes. Black, tklitt. .. Radlihea, Hothouce, dot. I ^«rb, Hothouac. do*. I _____arb. Hothouse. S-lb. I Tomatoei. Hothouse. S Ibi 1 July . : \n “fi-Bid Tells of Flight From Hungary Secretaries Hear Talk by Mrs. Zwertschek at Bosses Bonquet ‘■America for Me” wu discussed by Hungary-born MrsrEric Zwertschek at the annual Oakland County Secretaries Association Bosses Night banquet at Guffin's restaurant in Farmington. Mrs. Zwertschek told the 335 .secretaries and their bosses of her many experiences both here and in Hungary, and of her flight from her native larrf to Munich, then America. Freceeding her talk, the Waterford Township Boy’s qokHette. under the direction of KIchard Meier, presented several nom- Waterford .Supt. of St'hools William Shunck then presented a talkl MARKETS |Key Stocks See Narrow Gains Detroit Produce NEW YORK - The.stock market advan^ in active trading at the opening today. Most key stocks made narrow gains. I, bu. Getty 6il rose V* to 19T4 on 8,500 shares. American Machine Foundry (new) advanced 114 to 57% on 3,500 shares. Boeing dropped I t la 16 an 3.-400 shares. Unchanged were American Telephone at t*8’k on 1,000 shares and Anaconda at M American Airlines was up ' 26% on 5,600 shares. Bethlehem rose V4 at MSVi on 1.700 shares. On^'a large block of 12,000 shares, General Motors rose % to 47“i. Crucible Steel continued in demand, rising 14 at 26 on 4,iXiQ shares. Poultry and Eggs DETBOit POia-TBY DETROIT. M*y II lAPi-Price* p _ouDd dellwred'to Detroit I#r Ho. qusllty live poultry: ”---- —ne hen* heavy type i Ptobe ot Sniper Release Brings State Official Here Asst. /Atty. Gen. Robert Goussy' attacked two Detroit women ndth was in Pontiac yesterday as part of his investigation into who was responsible for the premature release of phantom sniper Gai> Addison Taylor from a mental institution.. Goussy, a.ssigned the case by Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, con-fened with Prosecutor George F. Taylor about the case. —Taylor requested the investl- ; gallon by Adams' ufflee alter the ^ ____ ! Tl-year-oW Beverly Hills mental j office file on the case. I patient went on a rampage ' He has since been ordered (W turned to Ionia State Hospital. He was committed there in 1957 by retired arcult Judge Frank L. Doty, after turning southern Oakland County! Into a rifle range. Thirteen wdmen reported being sniped at. T]wo were wounded. Taylor said Goussy borrowed his JFK Leaders Bid for South "He said he would render an opinion.” Taylor said of UousOy. "in about two weeks on what. If anything, can be done to prevent a reoccurrence of a man, 'apparently nut cured of Insanltv. from being returned to society to eommit further crimes." Goilssy said, he would talk to the recenUat-^ NEW ADDITION-Whcn the Oakland County Medical Care Facility, 2200 N. Telegraph director, • accepted the gift for the staff and Road, WaterforcTTownship, holds its annual open patients. At the presentation were'(from left) house Sunday, some of the new equipment on Frank Richardson, Jaycee past president: display witt -be realljr-new. These-television • Arthur Salley, JayCee president; Dr. Rowley: Aid Measure WASHINGTON (I'PH .. ...... broUer* *nd tryeri ___ «hlU* 11-It: Barred Rack* 1 Turkeir*: ben* M. , Mid per d'oien by I llvered to Detroit^ K Motor stocks'resumed their ris\j Americag Motors was up Vk i ' 19% on 1.^ shares. Chrysli' gained % at 43%. i i Among other gainers, Air Pa -j Iduction |t»e. % at 78 dn 1,300: shares and New York Centitilj picked up % at ISVt on 1,000. Ford advanced % to S9'4 on 2,-j 500 shares. ; were given the hospital this week by the Waterford Township Junjor Chamber of Commerce. Di'. L. G. Bowley, hospital, medical jtration leaders, in a bid for South-jern support, were reported today to have accepted an aid-to a preoccupation with ‘low ate segregated schoolT‘Thisi®hare® b^^use they are anlendLnt due for a vote today.! “ unhealthy a^ ™ tnr. Anfo..* ^ I petite for new issues of unseasoned appeared headed^for defeat. „^rcly because they and the world another of the Agri-' regular crop retwrts we a culture Department's Crop Report-I'nk in the nation s fo^ and ing Board reports on items like flber cc-onoiny. P armers, food proc---------------------------------jessors, railroads, truckers ‘ The strategy reported to 1iave|® Hobby Costs Thousands STOCK AVBBAOES " .Compiled by The Pt,»., “/i‘®“SS‘!cirri;r cj entitled, ‘‘One of Our Bosses Says Goodby to Three of Our Bosses.' -—)(~was directed to Paul Schalm. Clawson school superintendent; William S. Schroeder, assistant superintendent of Oak Park schools; and R. A. Ambrose, superintendent of the_pxftMPd schools. 830 1 87.4 I Chrytler ri^cliSkKSlp- 319 8 nii ii*.4!coli .384 8 136.3 113 7 333 6^ ----------------W«'^mO»* f! J P.rke D« . H wjf. PfpilCoU JCollecIs Art and Has Fun these ^and others need accurate reports on coming crops to plan the production and handling of the na-tlon‘.s food supply. . agreed upon by DemocralicI "As experienced investors .lorig, leaders in the administration andi have known, neither low price nor at the capitol would give southern- new issues are guarantees of any-ers assurances that school »id thing except, perhaps, a propor-would not be used as a lever to|tionately greater degree of risk, force Integration. Democrats expected to Three elementary sclyiol principals who are also leaving and were lionored were Veva Clack, Clawson schools; Marjorie Long, Hazel Park; and Myrtle Besaelo. Troy. Officers installed were; Myrtle Bungart. Qawson. president; Bertha Bryce*. Waterford Township, vice president: Jeane Barr, Hazel Park, treasurer; and J e a n n i e Stepleton, Pontiac, corresponding secretary. Drop Teamster Pact forSakeofAFL-Cl&l News in Brief The theft of a coal valued at $SS and a $5 bill from her apartment was reported to Pontiac pdke yesterday by Ester Morg'anfield, ’264 Rockwell / HOUSTON. Tex. (UPD-A high;m;cr i official of the fntematicHial Long-i^JJFj^l sWoremen's Association said today Du Pont the ILA scrapped'a pact with Jim- T my Hoffa's Teamsters union in or- ' der to stay in good standing with i the AFL-Cto. ^ Louis Waldman, chief counsel i for the ILA. said the proposed { mutual aid pact would hurt in- i stead of help unite organized labor c across the nation. " WAldman sharply cr i t ic i z e d c unions which "display, too much J power muscle and not etjpugh c moral muscle in labor activities,’’ * but did not specificaliy mention g the Teamsters Union, wWch was < ----- fciekecLout of the AFL-CIO on cor- The tlieW of a pair ol wire cutters from Sears Roebuck & Co., 481 N. Saginaw St., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. rupfion charges in 1957. Theft ol a experlmeutal farm disc from a field on the Wilson Farm on Square Lake Road in Troy was repisrted to' sheriff’s deputies yesterday by John Ousen-araer who had been working the land with it. Suspect Makes Clean Getaway Rummage Sale, Stevens Hall, PTl.. 10 to 12. All Saints Church. OuUd No; 4^- -----— —Adv. Neifhborhodd __________ ______ Thurs. and Fri., May 18 and 19. from 10 ajn. 6850 Orinoco Circle. Franklin Rd. % mi; south of Maple. Lodge Calendar special communication of Cedar Lodge No. 80 FAeAM of Clarkston. Thurs., May 18 at 7 pj% Jobs 'Daughter's night. Orahani Patterson, ' W.M. 2 Drivers Reported Ip Fair Condition Reported in fair concliton Joaeph Mercy Hospital to^y were the drivers of two can involved In a collision y^erday at Liver-nois and East Long Lake roads in Troy . Injured were Richard G. Parker, 23, of 29% N. Marshall St., Pontiac; and Edward J. Hill; 34, of 2140 livernois Road, Tray:’ Hill told Troy police he was driving south o« Livernols Road when Parker’s auto ran a stop sign at East Long Lake Road and struck his ear broadside. Pariter was unable to make statement, aorording to police. The . accid^ which occurred siMlrtly after 1:30 p.m. yesterday was being investigate t(^y 'by Troy police. Cent Slot . Cont-Oll . Copper Rn| BepinmoiBL:,: M I Revlon — ■ 2 , ReyMet ...... ve * g J ReUob-rr • RoyelDut ... 41.8 . «4.L 310 6 Sperry RO BtRee^Pap . ;; - Seer* Roeb ■ W3 ShellOll • J® J SIncleir n|$300-$400 Is Stolen (•onsum.-rN find many of the j Southern votes with the generally- From Ortonville Store reiMirts valuable iM-caiise they |phrased restriction on the with-, supply lips on when particular ibolding of fiinas.— foods will Ih‘ plentiful ami cheap ■ . or warcp, and px|a‘iisl\c. . , * 4 I BEVERLY HIL15, Calif. (UPfiicompany. He still keep.s his finan-iguarded'secrets until the toumenti A npiAnf AKlJrilC — This is om? man's idea of fun—(dal hand in a half-dozen oi* soiqJ release because advance.'infor-:f^| |^|^| || nUQvU3 industrialist David Bright collects corporations, but for fun he’ll take could allow men "in the,i paintings to the tune of thousands,art collecting any day in the week.;|5„o^- ^uge profits on theI i ' Lavame Boist, owner of the Mod- of dollars as you would collect Sitting in the salon of his Bev-jj^peculative commodity trading ex- U Ar|/C I nmnillOr ern Food Market at 24 South St., stamps!or butterflies. crly Hills mansion - a slrowplac^ct^cs. “ UQvUJ VVl I lUll IGI said he found the money, all but "1^ beauty fftinTTFte M«Thqpoint oij ^jore than halt a eentury- ago. " 6.6 StdOIINJ 43.1 Bud Oil I Textron : . . Thlokol U 1 Tbonip Rv .. 66.3 Ttmk R Bear 3*6 A sneak thief stole between $300 Taiaff $100 irem all open safe Tn an Ortonville grocei-y store Monday j afternoon, according to a report ‘filed with the sheriffs department jyestei-day... t._______________________ His pastime is not quite as sim-as other forms of expecting, mainly because it's on a higher financial scale and it entails trips to the art galleries of the world $50 in cash, was missing from the “Blue Periixl Picasso peering pn-sent procedures were adopted, t over his shoulder, he said: there was a leak. If I told you I'm an art expert. .........IK you. ;I just like lookihg An Agriculture Department ol-i Standby Close at Hand for 'Emergencies' wfrKfow-shade signal to pas.s a CEEVELAN^D_iU PLi -JiUL . On Pec ' SSlI AWc*''" I OnU Fruit '. recognized artists. Bright, 62. made his art eol- ‘*''"P figure tiLiu^»fedemtoic]pnf^^^^ He smiled •contentedly as he » -a. ^ ^ | Case Institute of TcchnolpK>. Blue Period” Pi'c^ is^ ''f ^ He is^rd chaimlan of H. and pe,.p s the most stai tling of ‘be J ' L' jj^AmericanUorp;, a vast holding 30 originals Bright has, in jl^^n l‘sh^‘'“"“8'"«'^3"''’‘‘‘‘lthere has been no known^^l^ If L ... . _______ . jdeepset staring eyes «’«»«» a‘ «,,hm„.yh tl„. secui-itv svstem lhati csm- of operation. It was orlgi end of lhe*~3ay. He said he didn't remember s^-ing anyone near the safe earlier Sheriff's detiH'tives were in-■sligating the theft today._______ NOTICE OP PUBLIC a Ot ARP .. Qt Ho By . OfCThOUDd . Oinl Oil . Hollend T . Rotnestk ' WllioSft^O-. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) San Francisco burglary mispect who was supposed to be taking a bath made a "clean’’ getaway by leaping three stories to freedom-JJ,' from a window at San Francisoo General Hospital. 4in Bara, 48, clad in pa-BM and a robe, Jumped out stood guard at the doer. Baca, who was being held on a burglary charge, was ret ing from an arm infection. When the policeman failed to ___________________ hear water running in the bath-|^'*'*'j_“^<»’*‘|^ room, he looked ihside and foundjoover b.h * Be»rin* his charge had disappeared. 1 When he indalged In aaotlier lime — iioUecting time-worn, ntoney-iosing corporations and turning them into multimniion- | ^ , ' T)«. abaciw is -enclosed dollar going ooneerns. ,wave4 »“*.J When, the facts unfolded ^.,8^3 case: labcK-d in Emergency. " - - . ..u cro, umii leieoie moo. .-..mx- The ubaciis K noted for it- home. It shows ait aging man With,,^ known leak! lack of mechanical |wrte «Tn *.l • 11 Elif I I l^'Ps®*^**"*”* « lluuugh the secuiity system lhati caM- of operation. It wav si|BattleinUAWLocal m'iiIiC rAnArJIl f nilrtc He can be estimated only in lhe> «IWs reoerai tourts „ DETROIT (* — A political bat- and the good things that goBwith; _ _ , tie withto toe United Aut^^Work-[his type of living, explains 1131101$ DkLknd ) 8Iav 17 u ::r..7 38 4 ' V-JONSS It NOON At la. 700.47 up 3.73 iU 144.68 unehknttd lU. 113 77 up 0 II Kite 333.83 up 0.86 big Ford 1-ocal 600 has reached-the federal courts. interest in art collecting and i ' Asiatii U. S. District Judge Ralph M. Freeman Tuesday ordered longtime President Garl Stcllato to show cause why he should not turn over names and Tiijdrcsses of Local 600 members to a rival ^ |groilp in the local’s biennial elec- Stocks of Area Interest I?- ^ ^ From Local Brokers awarding prizes for journalism, j of China .-jjid othc painting, sculpture and graphic! MIDLAND (^ - State ,St>n. L.vnn^txiufitncs^ J,^ arts this way: O. Francis. R-Midland, said Tues-| The Chinese version, which tj # * ♦ day a prpposaf by - Wayne Slate'Case has di.spiayedt ust*!* rwis "When 1 was about 40 yeare old;University to cut its enrollment by’rather than grooves, and altl^gh thought I'd quite work altogether.! 20 per cent next fall was a ■^'powcr abaci nsi'is add and subtract,f» sold an. engineering plant I had play to force the legislature to re- more quickly than those using P^n- « jn Chicago and retired. That is, 1 open the buiigcl " cil and pap<-r, multiplication - icied to retire for a year. But fhen! .g,, that ■ ■ .. irni. • V 1- -. I Harry Philo, who opposes Stcl- BM AikeS Local 600 officers have violated Lowly Worm RjgL^Sieller in Maine Fish IndusTiy ~ Plgurei After declm»I point* i ACF-Wrl(ley Store*. Inc. a.n. 0.. Beldwln Ruliber Co. .. BortnAO Pood Store* ... Curtls-Wrl^ Corp. ... ----1-Bower BeArl'n** 34.- Chemlctl . —Ml __________-A BeArlnf .B.3 Leonard Refining .... ~lln MAthleien CMrolcal . .'ophet Co.-Rockwell Btanderd charged tharB”* to-keep-goiRjri- '8R-bu9Hi«H>°4»Ai»uSfoe«^^ to.tajmajagsfci ^ <>^ei t.r.ewM’4 *w4;ii i3tk* iiifif xji’hv it iK ruttinsT itA cencrHl rru'ar „!s the Landrum-Griffin Labor Act by failing to provide the information 43 1 43 8 for his use in election campaign-' ?5 » ?S:5 ing. day -you can’t stand still. But just to be involved in business is very dull. You've got to have an outside interest. Helping young artl.sts and writers is mine." AUGUSTA..Maine (UPI) — lowly seaworm placed second in value to the Maine lobster tn sales of the Maine 9iellfish Industry last year. - . The sale "of bloodworms sand worms to sports fishermen amounted to $706,117 as compared with a whoppihg $11,252,685 return 8. lobster. Next in value among the crustaceans were sea.scallops (^75.-479) and clams ($M7,789). AmerfcAn-MAtlettA Co. To Invest in Advertising NEW YORK (UPH-^ drtak hotUeri wiU "invest^ $120 miUioo and candy manufacturers $70 mil-,tn consumer, advertising this year—boOi all time records, ac-cordlag to bon Gussow Publications. Inc. . il l World? It's in Texas, Naturally .!l8,6 14 I .45 6 46:1 ::g’ 8. .34 34.ij TOCKS j, tcAn**eUon*U Ide^t* Ut* I WICHITA FALI.S, Tex. (tlPll -[where is the tallest known sign in the world?' Te^s. podnuh, Texas. OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS u ,Ae (ollowms Quotation* eSftrUp J*pre*ent Actuel but* At*. T»~——‘ proximAte . _ wtf iteMi The Signs oPThe Times maga-.... H- - 3S3jrine- an fitttberity on siicKinaUeca^ ii«t7«ic.“ciL*u“^^^ m has notified Joe B. Woiverton. p*no™?*‘ *"‘*'**^‘““ ......jJ'* jJ* president of the First Wichita Na- Mciinth isteei Co! !! ! !!!'!!. 80.4 84' tional Bank, that his company * |J>ign is the tallest known sign . .......... . the wlirid-153 feet. 6 inches. o; «i.' .. • ★ * ♦ w"kHmAn»°*" *'* ...........J64 u Steel, pocce- wSverlnJ Bhoe !! MA 88 7 lain and plaStic. is decorated with ■ “ cheitiicAi . . . .76 M ^ ^ aimile of neon tubing. American Stocks Ticket Auto Rentlals Plfure* After deelmsl poUtit-Arc elslithA| CAl Bt PV, .. 31.3 lleAd^ohn . " "— S'i NEW YORK (UHl^-Auto rental cobq Biee ... 11.3 iiid-w Ab .^fi.6]qompahie8 are up in .arms over £■*^04*1 that Plr'^ TTfOr, . r lAT Piethe-iarcte pay traffic fines invaded li t S*e“^Bto 3|:<|by ciritothetp. Ayis says that one IJJ of its Philadelphia agencies has ‘"|becn ordered to pay 103 traffic jUSkets given to p Chem ........ ......... .. p oir ..... 4*1' Std oil Kjr R Ani ... II laer Inaiie M.7 NOTICS OP PUBLIC HEARINO >>« hereby given of « scheduled public he«nn* to be held by the PonlUe n— Townihlp Zoning Board At the Townahlp . MaII 2060 Op^ke RuAd. MondAy. June by ;8th. 11*1. At 7 30 p.m. to condder the 1 heads which could be moved ______ rrnnvew LAnd In the Townahlp of PontlAC, ! " I tend County, MIchlgAn. deacribed A* rAci ' Case's abacus is similar in style “w^'lT'ofVcu^ nerclAir n - pan still in use in Nortl OAkUnd County. : Beglnhlnx a ......... Section 11. I- 36' l.V Weal 34*3*7 center of the Hlj^wny: Ice South ..... — ig the center of the ®«hw*v t< It on the une-tighth iM 8«t. lie Athh* 'he »Atd ^uth^Une toi acquired a number of companies; “I found myself getting involved and more-toings. Yo^’i Franeis "Wayne’s board of governors According ers why it is cutting its general budget by 6 per cent When the enrollment by 20 per cent when the legislature order^ a reduction in costs of only 1.5 ppr cent.” -Frand.s said Wayne Stale’s appropriation for the next fiscal year Westerly of *nd * Une Eesterly ol, both tinea meAcared ^of*Hlih'wiy ... furthering his non-btikiness! interests, Brlglrt set up the David!is only $217,000 less than the cur-E. Bright Foundation. Through the-rent budget. University of California at Los An- ------- gelcs, he established six awardsliidmntrtrt roFforeign Journalists in toe ® ed Stales. The first awards were'5F^otgUn Sloy Victim LUDlNGTON (J> - Richard , ’’4^iWhn»eprW-HKMWrt of the aoottr-mcans of counting such as ‘he abacus are no longer necessary. IfertvEaitertr of. mf«sarrd at ruM ansicK • but they are .so c^venient hnd useful that civilization can never Aiao ex«pt ‘b' JJJ* dispt^nse with them. | hcrFlnb«forr dfscrlbrO Uod. The u.se Of the abacus has in-' creased greatly within the p;.lSt the hereinbefore descrlted^ lonil.^ contetn few years and the time may con-, i.Y*c?t»?*o” wwch *'3'**ctej,^%iof»*or [ceivabLy come when, in it.s proper,L?nd1”**cV^tS*ht'«*te»D form, toe abacus kill again find i heretofore conveyed to the StAlc Hl*h-;w*y CommUelonAC -0(. the BUio- ot--; ----—::------------fMicM*«i; ’ niada- to -19»"Sfiff Included $500| savin.gs bonds Teamsters 6L4 Fails to Organize Drivers Hendrickson. 30. a part-time dance band drummer, was ^lain last night by three blasts from"® 13-gaugc automatic shotgun as h« in a Ludington tavern. Pontiac Local 614 of the Teamsters Union has failed in an attempt to organize test drivers at P'ord Mot6r Co. Proving Grounds near Romeo. Section heW by ’the Na-tional Labor Relations Board, 76 of the test drivers voted agatinst having toe Teamslers represent them, while 33 voted for the union. Americans Getting OK to Leave Cuba Americans from Cuba is ready to Ar - ■ ----' Police Chief Fred Nankee said railroad Carferry seamari Wayne Hagman, also 30, admits the shooting but declines to state a reason. Mason County r*ro.secutos L/cn Gavigan has entered the in^ vestigation. Receive Fire Award The proving grounds are located fogyr miles northwest of Romeo in Bnife Tpwnshlp DETROIT (4i—The' f^ational Fire Protection Association presented the grand award of the 1960 fire prevention contest to the Guide Lamp Diviaion of General fdotors iCorp., of Anderson, Ind. ). rnoeAUd ic ileecrt) Couotj^ iliohIjAn. _«blch j».H<)r*h Start Friday; with at least-91 approved for the first flight to Miami, Fla. ■hie Swiss Embassy, arranging the airlift as the representative of the U.S. government in Cuba since Washington's break with Pr>m« Minister Fidel Castro, said about 500 of the estimated 1,200 U.S. citizens still in Cuba have applied to go home- Among those expected to 11: thence Booth 33’ 43' 46" ■*•!; .. „ _______ dlItenc*"M‘'3*#.’li*et’to'* h^^**°n'de'tcrlb^ pr^Ue* con*Ut> 'p*rce1*6d. 1 funded on the South by WAlton Blvd., Bounded on the W»«t end ”orthwe»t by OpUyk* Road And Lapeer oad iM-a4f, Bounded on thf E*;t to I* Walter ChfTAler Hlshvey Rftht of ' A y. contAlnlns AppTO*l>oatrl7 33 36 Parcel Ho. 3 Prontlof Approklnuiwly X) feet on Lapece Road, Bounded on the W**t by the Walter Chry*14r Hlahw^-RlSbt ef Way and B - PMlltpe '*TBly rt, nil Friday is Robert Berrellez, a cor-respondenf. for The Associated Pripss who was arrpsted wnen_________________ antl-Castro Axile,s invaded CWb.a inj^**‘^|'^^* mid-April He was f^eased last' NpnCB TO BIDDERS ' _ Vtfiii* ot Welvertn* Lake •« civ* bid* ualll S:6*u-ft. M*r-a*iJ*31. A^5n:‘^y --^leSJvMteAd welled Lak. Itny It and A Mdi