The Weather l». Wutktr Bersasrsnssst Goody, warmer M hp f > VOL. 110 NO. 61 THE PONTIAC PRESS * * * . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1061—*4 PAGES , tnmTO*^T15^TloWAI, i Laos Regime, Reported to Be U.S. to Answer Help With Up to 300 Military Advisers By The Associated Press described the situation of the Laotian government as steadily growing weaker. The Vientiane regime asked for more help, and officials in Washington said the United States has agreed to send military advisers, totaling up to 300, Into combat zones. A dispatch from Vientiane said this means that American military advisers who have described themselves as civilians will don uniforms and become a f tll-flqdged military advisory group. Britain launched another diplomatic move to end the fighting. Foreign Secretary Lord Home announced In London that Britain has asked the Soviet Virion to join in Issuing a call for n cease fire Thursday. Sr Frank Roberts, Britain’s ambassador in Moscow, was instructed to try to get an immediate cease fire, Lord Home said; and conferred with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei 0. Gromyko. WANTS CONFERENCE Lord Home' said Britain wants a 14-nation conference on (nos to open May 5, ‘after an international commission ihaa verified the fighting has stepped. The United Statogggjfio. pits on a cease fire stow* Up to bow,% ml %JL military men In Loos have ehmg to an ostensible’ civilian status became a treaty pot actual training of Laotian troops into the hands of fits French, the forev-r rulers of bdodrina. The Ufiits4 States has lerrt more than $300 million in aid to Laos, mostly in pay for the army that so far has been unable to •top the Inroads of Communist troops seeking to control the Southeast Asian nation. AAA Laotian officials claimed today that a four-pronged major offensive by the rebels was under1 way with Vietnamese troops help- Centennial Spirit Catching; Mels ^ress Needn't Fear KeystoneCops^ensure °f JU* See 70 New Judgeships WASHINGTON (B - The He today is expected to override Republican objections and create 70 new judgeships for the federal -courts. The Senate already has added 73. In Today's Press Guantanamo Alert Base on 24-hour alert but all quiet In immediate vicinity—PAGE M. , Against Castro Dr. Teresa Casuao, Fidel’s former U.N. envoy, hopes invasion succeeds — PAGE jk Mikhail Picked Former labor secretary Mitchell wins GOP nomination for governor—PAGE M. Missiles Ready Lonely base in Wyoming ready day and night to fir* the Atlas from six launching pads—^AGE St. Oxygen Riddle Astronaut will help learn whether lack of oxygen is’ crime of death-PAGE St. Submarines Russia’s vast submarine fleet would pose major threat to America in a war -PAGE 4. SOVIET TANKS IN CUBA—These are Russian tanks described by military experts as "Joseph Stalin 3" models. They are shown ' in a Havana parade this year; The CubSn Revolutionary Council said in New York Tuesday that in the Matanzas area. U.S. Airman Killed in Raid, Caslroites Say Intense Firing Reported at a Naval Installation 25 Miles From Havana From Oar News Wire* The Cuban Revolutionary Council said today Its Invading forces have “completed the planned first phpse of ''their military operation in the South of Cuba” and linked-up with guerrilla groups in the Escambray Mountains. The operation was reported to be under continuous at rwMu attack “by Soviet Migs, tanks attacked invaders heavy tanks and artillery.^ Cuba’s radio said four planes were shot down, one of them a Centennial leaders, impressed with initial Centennial enthusiasm in Pontiac, reported today that the ladies are gaining on ' * •' A * > At the same time, headquarters continued to soothe any worries that those who cannot or do not want to participate in Centennial activities will be embarrassed publicly. Os the subject of enthusiasm, an estimated 7,MM to 8,600 I’on-tisc area men have started ts. An even more impressive feat has been accomplished by th: women. More than 6,000 of them have signed up for the Centennial Belles in the two weeks Women’s participation launched. ★ a a These figures were provided by Leo Spaeth, headquarters manager, who described the early Centennial enthusiasm as ‘‘just about the strongest and most widespread’’ in his 28-year career as a Centennial promoter. A A A Meantime, the general chairman of the Centennial, Stuart E. Whitfield, pointed out that anyone worried he would be arrested for lack of Centennial regalia has been worrying needlessly because the Kangaroo Court has not been activated yet. Kennedy Wage Bill Faces Rough Going WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy's minimum wage Mil faces its toughest tests in the Senate today after a round of easy administration victories in the first day of showdown voting. The Mil would booet the Jl-an-hour wage floor to $1.25 by 1963 and bring an additional four million workers undo; the Wages and Hours Act. The Houise has rejected the President’s trill and passed a measure raising the minimum to $U5 and covering an extra 1.2 million employes of chain stores. Reports Ships Off Cuba ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. IB —A Cuban Navy coastal radio broadcast early today reported sighting ships off Bahai Honda, 45 miles west of Havana on Cuba’s north shore. The coastal station reported it had 15 militiamen on hand to meet any attempt at landing. 'Nobody has to be worried about going downtown, or . to any other shopping area on Friday or any other day,” Whitfield said. "We're ■aging fun and participation, not discouraging shopping.’’ Keystone .Cops, appearing occasionally throughout toe greater Pontiac area serve as a reminder that buttons, bonnets, bow ties, beards and cgitennial hats .are encouraged as official regalia, Whitfield said. ri ri A "We think just aj|gut everyone i toe. Pontiac area wants to join in the spirit of celebration,’’ said Whitfield. "The early figures justify this optimism. Thousand; a week are joining the ranks of the wearers of official regalia. “Those who do not want to join with us for personal reasons or those whose financial condition is such that they can't afford some ‘ the items are, nevertheless, as welcome as anyone to participate whenever and however they can. They will not bri. arrested, fined or embarrassed. A A A 'A Centennial is the time to make new friends, to renew civic pride, to enthuse new public spirit. We know that this Centennial will accomplish these aims if we all enter into our celebration spirit of cooperative fun,' Whitfield said. Gives Problefai Top Priority Jobless Alarm By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Getting America’s 5V4 million unemployed workers bade to work overshadows all other national priorities laid down by UAW President Walter P. Reuther in Pontiac yesterday. If' unemployment and other weaknesses in our economic and social systems are not corrected— and soon—Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev may succeed in his boast that "he will bury us somewhere down the road of history," Reuther warned. Speaking at the EDu Temple Another cancer plaguing our economic system, he said, ts that the pocketbooks of millions of American famlHca aren't full enough to keep up with the capabilities of the expanding production power. “It’s the imbalance between higher productive power and great-, ’ er purchasing power that confronts us," Reuther said. He promised a "partial contri- bution” in this direction when his union of auto workers sits down beginning July 1 for contracts negotiations with the Big Three. lie didn’t elaborate. Considering the so-called war babies becoming of job age, the 2.8 million workers he said will be replaced by automation, and today's 5% million jobless, the union 'leader warned- that the country must keep up by creatihg as many (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Want U. N. to Condemn America as Aggressor Against Cuba United nations, n.y. cap) - The Soviet bloc pressed hard today^for a U.N. condemnation of the United States as an against Cuba, but the harsh demand was expected to find little support. Kuirna V. Kiselev, foreign minister of White Russia, pushed the Communist campaign with a charge that the United States was waging an undeclared war against the government ot Fidel Castro. Kiselev spoke in the 99-nation political committee which was considering four resolutions dealing with the fighting between the forces of. Castro and the anti-Castro invaders. These ranged all the way froth toe Soviet condemnation proposal to a Latin American resolution calling, for a negotiated settlement with the eid of Latin American countries. \ AAA Committee Chairman Karel Kur-ka of Czechoslovakia told newsmen he hoped for a vote before nightfall. Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa told the committee he had received word from. Havana that Castro’s forces had shot down a military plane piloted by an American and that his body was in possession of the Castro government- He said the plane had a nufnber of bombs before it was.brought down. Guevara Near Death? MIAMI (UPI) - A powerful Caribbean radio station used by exiles claimed in a broadcast early today that Cuban economic czar Ernesto (Che) Guevara is hovering between life and death as a result of a recent self-inflicted wound. GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba (UPI)—Eeur Adm. Edward J. O’Donnel, commander of the U.8. naval bare here, announced that the aircraft carrier Randolph will arrive this week lor “routine training." He said the carrier left Norfolk, Va., Tuesday. North. American military aircraft piloted by an American who was killed. Trouble appeared brewing at the Ylasa de Guanabo naval baae 85 miles east of Havana, Castro’s radio said Intense firing had broken out there, but gave no explanation. The linkup of the invaders and guerrillas in the old revolut'o . battleground of Escambrav was reported by the Cuban Revolutionary Council in New York. A A A Guerrillas in the mountain; have been holding out despite months of attempts by Castro’s army and people’s militia to dislodge their.. They once numbered up to’5,-000 men but how many remain is unknown. A Revolutionary Council communique said, “Numerous elements of fee forces from the Cochtnoo Bay area have completed n movement north of Cicnfuegos from which they will be able to reinforce the patriots already fighting In the mountains." Cicnfuegos is about 50 miles to fee east of the original beachhead in <^he Bahia de Cochinos area. ‘HERIOC ACTION* "It can also be revealed that additional guerrilla unite have infiltrated Matanzas Prferince,” the communique said. -“The heroic action, of a small holding force which resisted viet tanks, artillery and aircraft during fee last 20 hours made this result possible.** • The commnnique added that according to the revolutionary command's latest Information, “This force continues Its valiant fight against tyranny.” The re vote boo ary communique waa Issued shortly after Premier Fidel Ctiatro*a government claimed it shot down the low planes on bombing missions over Mm this morning. The Castro regime also boasted that the invasion force in South (Continued on Page 2, OoL 6) guests ot the Downtown Pontiac Klwaab CM>, including members of other area service clubs, the fiery lender of the coon try's largest union challenged his afi-raale aadience to Jala la “sober) lag up” America la the majw America’s future will be mined by bow and if problems are solved, and not whether the destructive power of ouf H-bombs and .the thrust of our ballistic missiles is greater thhn Russia's, he tid. . * . Aside from the “bade to work" target, Reuther said fee inadequacies of our educational system, the failtfre to practice what we‘ preach on civil rights, and the need for new technological ideas are the other sores in our nation's system which must be cured first hw IMa president of Pontiac Motor Division Reuther; Wed V. Haggard, president of the Oakland' AFL-QO; Kenneth Mortis, regional dfaractor; Gerald W. Kehoe, president of Local 9M; Bert Hanson, financial secretary of Local 653; and Andy Wilson, president of Local 594. UAV MUDDLE — Before who attended a Downtown Khn dent Walter P. Reuther (center) lieutenants ta fee Pontiac area. tt (laMti GETS KENNEDY REPLY-Soviet Ambassador Mikhail A. Menshiffav (center) is flanked by newsmen who Interview him on -the fly. He is shown leaving the State Department in Washington Tuesday after receiving President Kennedy’s reply to Premier Khrushchev's appeal to aid the Cuban invasion. UrS. Would Battle Russ in Cuba, Kennedy Tells K WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy has fired a straight-from-the-shoulder warning to Soviet Premier Khrushchev to keep hands off Cuba. Kennedy made it clear in a message to the Soviet leader Tuesday night that the United States will take immediate steps to counter ' ~ any military intervention by outside force in the Cuban fighting. City Paves Way The President declared moral support for the “Cuban patriots in their struggle for freedom” and said again that the United States intends no military intervention. As Kremlin reaction to Kennedy’s message was awaited, officials here reported no evidence of nay military follow-up by Khrushchev to his threat to •apply “all accessary assistance” to Cteba’s pro-Communist Fidel Castro regime. for Car Show Will Pay to Black Top for Exhibit Connect d With Centennial City commissioners last night agreed to lay tbe groundwork for a large automotive show during the June 17-24 Centennial celebra- Khrushchev’s threat to aid Castro came early Tuesday in a message to the White House. PUBLICIZED AT ONCE In tit-for-tat on Moscow's publishing Khrushchev's note before it reached Kennedy, the Whits House made public Kennedy’s answer at the same time Tuesday night that Secretary of State Dean Rusk gave it to Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov. Authoritative sources said Men- tion. AAA They agreed to pay for Made topping of the vacant lot at Smith Saginaw and Water Streets where fee Oakland Theater once ^ stood. This spot, City Manager Walter K, Wlltman reported la an informal session, has been agreed upon by representativ es of General Motors Oorp. la Pontiac as the otto for a big automotive display. Body personally devoted much time to wording his reply sad conferring with advisers. The result was a comparatively short 500-word message sheared of ugual diplomatic verbiage and using stronger terms than the restrained language Kennedy has used so far in his effort to get along with the Soviets. Flashes WASHINGTON (AP) —The State Department today accused the Castro government of executing two UH. citizens without fair trial, in .violation of “elementary, standards of justice practiced by civilized nations over the A A A The blade topping cost was estimated at $2,500. Other arrangements will involve an agreement with the Butterfield Theater chain, which owns the lot. The Made topping woqld become Butterfield's* after the Centennial. AAA Since- the automotive industry is the economic heart of Pontiac, the city should help the industry show off its latest wares to best advantage, it was agreed. The $2,500, described- as “a legitimate ■ Centennial expense," will come out of the general fund. The rabble-covered lot has re* malacd vacant since the theater burned last winter. Plans for the auto show have not yet been disclosed. Industry planners are thinking ot It as one ot the higMights ot the Centennial. world. Robert L. Draker, 16, MS Mel-rare Ave., today-was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court on a reduced charge of awn-slaughter la the fatal stabbing of Jerry A. Chestnut. IS. 883 Melrose Ave. Municipal Jadge Maurice E. Finnegan ruled that the prosecution tailed to show malicious intent In the Feb. 87 stabbing touring a card game. Maybe Your Topcoat Can Stay at Home Spring temperatures win hit the 60s for the next few days, that is. until over the weekend when cooler air will move in. A mild 43 is forecast for the low tonight ■ - A A * HOLLYWOOD UR-Actor Gary Cooper Is gravely fit, a spokesman said today. But he declined to disclose the nature of the all-meat Tbe spokesman said Cooper to pot hospitalised, and there are ao plans to hrepttoHre WASHINGTON IB Sea. Dennis Charts. D-NM. taM Nr Army tenders today they “ought te be thinking" shout fee possibility of putting combat forces la Cuba. J * precipitation before Saturday or Sunday when there’s a chaaee of about one half Inch to ahowera. Thursday will be partly cloudy and wanner, the high near 66. Morning variaMe winds at. 5 miles per hour will become southerly late thii afternoon and tonight at Sta 12 m.p.h. - A A * ‘ The lowest recordteg la deem-town Pontiac precedfafe t ajR. was 38 degrees. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 55. > ■ y H i. iV ■*£*'> |H: TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1G61 Chrysler Men Weather Stormy Meeting Colbert Booed on Bad Sales / Session Dominated by Angry Stockholders but They Lose in Voting tjr BEN rpLBCAR DETROIT (ft— Chrysler Corp. management headed by L L Ooi-bert has weathered another stormy, annual meeting but there was little indication today its critics have, bees silenced.' ♦1 '♦ ♦ Dissident shareholders dominat-J ed a four-hour aession Tuesday ] They drew cheers tram a standing-room crowd of 1.000 with their! demands that Colbert resign. He is both chairman and president. | And Colbert was baaed Mh when he centeadrd Mm only fault | with the sato rampaay was a I tack of aalea. Colbert said tales were of! 5?j per cos from last year during] the first quarter and Warned the drop in part on what he called a campaign of harassment by critics of management First quarter earnings will be reported next week Hamby. Since there had been no formal proxy fight the election of agemenfs slate af 18 directors had been assured hi advance, group they received 78 9 per cent of the eligible vote. . PROPOSALS DEFEATED Six stockholder proposals posed by the directors also w defeated as expected, although one! drew the opposition of only 54.3! per cent of the eligible shares. { This proposal, by James Rob-j bine of Royal Oak, would havr limited Chrysler employes to notj more than 25 per cent of file seats on the 18-man board of directors The slate as rbaaao Mates Thr Day in Birmingham • Ml $433,495 Sum Proposed /or Capital Improvements BIRMINGHAM — City Manager L. R. Gare has submitted his annual report on the proposed 196142 capital improvement program to the City Commission for study. The total program would cost in estimated 6433,495, according to jGare. He said there is eumnfiy 6162.415 in the capital tend budget, leaving a balance of 6251,021 needed for the completion of the recommended program, j “Many af the projects which ] aye recommended for the 199141 ; budget have prevfaaMy been | cussed by the esnamlaelea i ewe er two have beau tentatively approved.” stated the dty man j ager la Ms report. The projects, he said, have been et up as 'Tentatively committed," special projects” and “geaen improvements,” ........ ! The special projects have been generally recommended by various department beads and the regular capita] improvements posed by Gare’s office. The organization will meet for a luncheon at 12:29 p.m. at the homo of Mrs. Thomas Tull of 16161 Riverside Drive. . ..jh dr * Mrs. Watenburg, who fa school in Chicago and Royal Oak. will discuss the “ChpngtaR Heads of Parents." She received her Master's degree in clinical psychology from Wayne State University. H Lock Up Jurors, Judge Suggests Lassiter - Watson Trial Panel Needs Shelter From Cranks, He Says DETROIT (UPD—Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid suggested today that jurors hearing the murder trial of Mrs. NeBe Lassiter and Gordon Watson be locked up in a downtown Detroit hotel for ]duration of the trial. “NEED ATM — BUY IT NOW” — This is the slogan of the campaign that will get started in Pontiac tomorrow and run through next week. The event is sponsored by file city of Pontiac Automobile Dealers' Association to acquaint local residents with 1961 model cars. - .______; ■ . , Reading Mayor Philip E. Rowston's proria- aar tas Oryder's general legal * counsel and M outside direr to™, none ot whom attenM the Take a Look. Go In and Buy! FraUjtc Frn* Fhou matkm observing the automobile event are pretty. Mary Ellen Vaughn of 6450 Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township, and Uoyd .Heussner, j provements. owner ot Lloyd Motor Sales and president of 1 The total the association. Mary Ellen is a secretary at Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet. The tentatively committed program totals and .includes such projects as recurbing and resurfacing, the Northlawn, Oak and] WiUits streets bridges and prwwynts to the aewage-toeat-j -tent plant. ! to the preeorotlen and defease The special projects includes the] when one Juror, Alger 8. Sted-residential and downtown business] man, told the court he had re-sidewalk programs, improvements! eetved a number of telephone the Municipal Building, Depart-, calls from eranks and wefi-wlak-ment of Public Works improve-! en Tuesday night after he was ments. traffic signals, aerial pho-i picked ea the Jury, tos. road ttfflfig, ; library thatarte- A jmy q{ jj women and three aance. a personnel riudy. a plan-! wu fwgrn „ ^ Rested yes-ning consultant and Eton Park aftempon to decide wheth- er charges that Mrs. Lassiter, at the special 19690 Beverly Road, Beverly Hills, projects would be about 97J.CC9. and Watson plotted the April 1959 TV genend capital improvemertM^?l..S J^^‘'^ ssr r^w.,s^|par'in ,-d rontrlndag progr«m, tsnni.| Jroitn ta Detro4t newspapers and SwESa New Car Street Display to Spur S&gagSSSSSBgSSiSS tiit*iy no solicitation and the. corporation Ins gone no tar in meet- pontiac ares- residents will be!dealers will continue offering tot-! motto: “Need ing my demands." getth« a good lock st new model‘reptional deals in showrooms in an] Now.” " ^ 1 tomorrow. Friday and Sahml^ ,0 ****"« L* “^j AM*euHrp.w _ ... j j nn nnivriuw, rriuay um obiui-i The old au^^rtJ^1^l dny ns members of the Pontncj^- „ 10 company officers, the Dealers Association The entire event hs* as I counsel and mne outside ">*" 1 I display their latest products < | Saginaw Street. The three-day display will carry Ldver next week off the street when Four Ask Hearing on Looting Charge ^^“TSlc^jOues/ions Police . r«^r«^r^i~TSS!Driving Home cecii Mccaiium. Unmarked Cars They me charged with remev- j tag neat and groceries from the The use of unmarked police i Reuther Concerned by U.S. Unemployed jciation members will begin park-ling their.new models on Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence afreets. general repaving (project and the Manor Road ear? Bhy it Ur. A list of IS,future capital im-Thurstlay, asso-: provements also was submitted to Thaw will be no selling on the street, but dealers will be on hand!*® 80,1,6 °‘ Problem' to explain the finer points of tbetr|th6m “ 0,6 future. file commfssion tor consideration, Gare said that not enough detailed information has been prepared on these projects to present an estimate of coat but he felt that commission should be alerted facing lContinued From Page One) makes and models and to answer questions of passers-by < . Mrs. William Watenburg will be * * * - the guest speaker tomorrow at the . .. . ._ ... .. - j Association members are Mat- monthly meeting of the Child Study - - " thews - Hargreaves Chevrolet, R Chib of the Congregational Church A R Motors Chrysler-Plymouth, of Birmingham. Pontiac Retail Stqre, Jerome Olds-j-------------- John McAuififC Ford. eral Motors offers. BOOSTS EDUCATION On the subject of educational de- Cadillac. ______________ flciencies, the vice president of the Lk>yd Motor Sales Ltocoln-Mercuryjli# |L II* L..,-., home of Mrs. Catherine DeLmg, ]hides by top officers of the AFL-CIO said for this country to|and Oliver Motor Sales Buick deal-] fY Qllw Oil niyilWOyy n9 Russell St., on April 9. (police department was questioned get ahead of the Russians more,Prah’P , ,, , last night by Commissioner Milton: scientists and engineers must be pretrtal heartajs tor the tear. !r. Henry. ' - ■ ■- graitratrl---------■—■■Mgfajj all charged wifi. m | * necessity ot tome officers driv- "Why. do you think the Russians County Mon to Lansing tag the ears home* at night, |put that man in space?" he asked.! i re tunring with them to work la i Not because they read Karl) VVal,pr R Nunimaker. director day and is listed in fair condition Marx s Das Kapital or the works jof the Michigan ^ Office -of Chill today at Pontiac General Hospital. building, were set for April 26] by fiw Judge, who set bond at Jl, 000 each. jState CD Director Asks Now in Hospital Rebels Claim Linkup With Guerrilla Force (Continued From Page (toe) Central Cuba would be totally wiped out in “a matter of hours.” LOOSES TERROR WAVE During the night Castro loosed a wave of terror throughout Cuba in an effort to keep the invasion from setting off an internal uprising. j Castro firing squads executed I two Americas*—Angus MeNalr of Coral Gables, FIs., and Howard Andenao af Vaklma. Wash j In addition, there were mass arrests of Cubans, U.S. citizens and other foreign nationals. Defense, will confer with Oakland County officials Thursday in Lansing about the county's civil defense (dans. Accused of the theft are James Qty Manager Walter K. Willmanjof Lenin, but because of a tre-L- Taylor, IS, of 7 8. Shirley St-lsaidhe would report on the pro- mendous educational effort in Valentine D. Bird, 16,' of 51 Pbwjcedure at a later meeting. great depth followed by s compar-St .; Jerry McCall, 20, of 3875 Mill The practice, standard for’many this technological push " Lake Road. Orion Township; Mid years, is. based oh the presump- * * * John M. Pouch, 18. of 359 N.Jtton that lop officers are on call] „Wf Mn have ntter contempt! Nunimaker, newly appointed CD Ptarke-St. 24 hour* a day. for the Russian system atafjdirector. will review, the county values, but let us not have con- program in conjunction with his * tempt tor their technological prog I plans to discuss the CD effort with local officials throughout the Mate. * * A Delos Hanilin, chairman of the Oakland oCounty Board’ of Supervisors, CD Director Lewis C. Jar-rendt and the county’ Full r. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Meetly sunny and warmer today. High 69. Pair and mild tonight, low 43. Thwndny partly cloudy end warmer, high 69. Winds variable 6-12 miles becoming southerly this afternoon and tonight. Trily (a PanMac !.m»*r»uir* pwctdic* I , !» : Wtat talecitj I ■ Muon rtm Thur-dky al One Taar Ufa la rtiwamlin • !»mp»ratur» TuMir'i Taeparatata C r.« M II Lea Am-; — M*rquatte H is dHBruM tar Americas Hk-hlmaetf to travel abroad and boast sf arcompRabments of our ' ssrtety. ’ .4 ! "Without such a guarantee of l| these rights. ' he said, ‘‘we' willi lack the kind of moral credentials will need to lead in the free' world.” ** “Oh, yes, we have brotherhood' is weeks and banquets across the] country each year,” Reuther add ed. "We even have segregated brotherhood meetings where sometimes they drop the brother end keep the hood." * .* * Another ill this nation must cure ,1s medical care for the aged, the speaker said. He said the nation ia treating this problem "as badly i we know how,” Americans must stop being "corrupted by the value of the market place," Reuther also told the dience. “We re going to be Judged not by our material wealth or chrome our Cadillacs; but by what we do with what we hove.” Anthony Prnke, 49, of 8717 Cooley Beech Drive, wee walking southwest on Dlgle Highway near Silver Circle when he was bit by e car driven by James M. MacKey. U, sf 8989 George-toad St., Drayton Plains. A witness. Jack Flynn of 2380 Ooveriand Drive, Waterford Town-told township police that Prnke walked directly into the path of MacKey's car. Physicians at file hospital told police that Prnke was Intoxicated when admitted. Police said he iber CD committee will attend the had visited a nearby tavern meeting. 'shortly before the accident. '' _ r> *r rttaiii NATIONAL WEATHER—A warming trend ,is due, tonight for moat of the nation, east of the detains except for New England where coffer weather is forecast. Gaoler weather also is^fore-* cast from the aerttiem Plains westward to thp.P.acific. /There will .he scuttered showers hi the North and OntralJRatapeu areas and' straw flurries In Hjie North and Cttrtraj Rockies. / Investigate $25,000 Fire at Store in Femdalo - FERNDALE—iA fire thak caused an estimated 125,000 damage to the Wltbeck Housetx,.d Appliance Stqre at 23365 Woodward Ave. yesterday is being investigated by Feradale firemen. ' * * ♦ The atore bad been closed for two hours when the blase was discovered and reported by a passing footorist shortly before T pm. Firemen said the Ore started in h storeroom at the rear of the building. (/ Soy Federal Govt. Is Blocking News broadcast ever the Castro guv- work said a third American wu killed when Us “military ptaae” The S gave his name as Leo Fronds Burney or Burley, of Boston, Mass. Thbre was confusion over the man's name end addreas because they had to be recorded phonetically in file heavily accented an- The U.S. Federal Aviation Agency in Oklahoma City said that the flight license number given by the Castro government aa identification of the Ufl. pilot was “an Hun was a new outbreak aa part of a ueiMiride wave of WASHINGTON tip — A committee of editors reputed today that newsmen, despite their freer access to the White House itself, are having trouble with news aupression in (he Kennedy administration .Several hundred editors, opening the annual meeting here of the American Society ot Newspaper Editors (ASNE). found waiting n critical report from the society’s Freedom ot Information Committee headed by Eugene S. Pulliam, managing editor of the Indianapolis News. k 1b tt it The Pulliam report noted that President Kennedy before and after Us election “was an record In. writing u believing in freedom at information and in his duty to age .that the people are informed.*’ “Te data, neither he uer , The report wan presented ‘to the ASNE board Tuesday. ASNE dffidnln. announced at the meeting that 11 S°riet editors will visit the. United States In May In vitation extended by American editors about two yean ago. flic editors’ board noted in their discussion of the Pulliam report that ' access to White House officials was considerably easier than in recent administrations. Kennedy has stated that reporters may talk with any of his aides. ttealarty.' It advised the ASNE that Kennedy’s news secretary, Pierre Salinger, has tailed to answer nine questions pot to Mm by the committee two months ago concerning ftperific jn. stances of withholding news. * A*. * Meantime, said the information report, “theta have been increasing complaints from the Washington predk corps, most of them Justified.” Kennedy, six of hie Cabinet officers and other officials of the new administration wifi address the kodefy during 41 s by the Cenmnnlsta. It recalled the anti-Belgian cam paign organized after 4he death of CosNptese ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba. Thousands of Communist rioters .toned the Ufl. legation in the Bulgarian capital* ot Sofia, smash tog. windows and smearing walls with ink in protest against the invasion of Cuba. Several windows of the five-atory building were shattered by rocks to one inside the embassy was fcxtr-4ay meeting. Tokyo, some 7808 jeering Japanese leftists marched on the UJ. Embassy, bat 500 riot police ended them off. In Czechoslovakia, the Ooramu nists called-out workers for massive demonstrations agatgst the! dotted States fids afternoon. * !* * fit Moscow, small groups of Russians milled about outride the U-8. Embassy in the second day of anti-American 'demonstrations. Police, however, kept (hem well wills smeared with ink by a mob *niesday. Bought Lost November So Thot Our Customer* How SAVE 35% to 50% At Ev»ry-Doy-of-W*ek Pricks SUMMER FURNITURE Distributor wanted cash instaad of stock left yt*r • • • 10 Simms invested thousands of dollars to bring Sum mar Furniture prices D-O-W-N this ysar. ! Evfery Article at 25 SOUTH Saginaw Guaranteed UNDERPRICED All merchandise 'Specialty Purchased" . . . rtMi** thing but everything wo heve Is priced to SAVE YOU MONEY on avory purchase. e OPEN NIGHTS 'HI 9 THUtS. and PRI. • •MEW Adjustable to 5 Reclining Positions Innerspring Chaise Lounge Original $2935 Values Sturdy I" aluminum, 4" innerspring mattress, rubber-tired wheels, easy to adjust. Only 28 at this price.__________ 17“ 6 Strap MTLOH WCI8ING Chaise Lounge 8IFJS1M Padded Seal end lack Child's Lounge STM Values . Wood frame, start in gw 490 $19.95 Spring-CnshUn Chain up Genuine California Redwood SM» Picnic Table aid 2 Beaches 6 Foot Long — 30,Inches Wide gfl A0Q 69.95 Child's Meric TsMs...............<541 ‘ If Ssrvteg Table Chuck Wagon 916.95 False California redwood 4 foot, 2 wheels. 1 Only 81. ’ Aluminum folding Patio Choirs 19.95 Dotes* 5 fly ion web straps. Rugged 1 inch tu-bular frame. 444 $4.95 Pertable Bar-B-Q GRILL Alt metal, hooded style (not as A AA picturari* Simple fire control. Over f 100 st this price. ________ - SAVINGS ea Atemianm WINDOW AWNINGS 40H-toeh—627.50 list price ..lO.tl! 4946-tocb—531.50 Net price .1249 Relt-Up WINDOW AWNIN6S Reduced 36-Inch, $29.50 List :.. .11.68 46-lncb, 634.50 Ost ......... 13.88 48-Inch. $39.50 Ust . ....16:88 60-Ineb, $47:50 Uef ^1948 DOOR WAY Aluminum AWNINGS $82.50 (40 tack) .........13.68 $87.50 (50 Inch) ........ .1548 Folding Style Padded Choir Worse Fiber Picnic Boskets tilM Valu* |B|| Oom^leto with pad. JfeQQ loom go. Aluminum frame. ” S3M SeDere aa Sturdy wood tram*. gSI9 Doubl* 'handle*C0Ter S29.9S Child's 2-Seet Swing 4AJ|| children to'8 years NnrtewaHy Adrertised - — Famous Ham# Brand Modem SUN-R00M FURNITURE Styled Exactly et Metered $119.50 Twa-Piec fMG $49.95 Leeae IO9A Cushion Chair . ... IOW fgezr. 7»« Greee-Wbite Eoetawl Wheel Style Wood-Slot Choir 9" Wood Love-Seat 14" 625.95 Vales Per tews, perch er nenttha roam. 2-Seat Glider Iff Styled ae pictured in deluxe fluriity. Theke few bargains typify the hundreds of underpriced Hems S>e- Better compere our prices before 1819)' 1, M5£ \t h rs'L BROTHERS j 91 SOUTH Seginow St. THE PONTIAC PltlLk WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 THREE With Castro Bearded, Your Infidelity DPUin Russia Si, Cubqnski By BOB CONSONNE I NEW YORK—Inutgimry recent ' phone conversation between parties in Havana and Moscow: “Hello . . . Comrade Nikita Sergeyevich? This is your friend “FWei 4fho?“ J'Fidel Castro. C-a-a-t-r-o." “I can’t place you. What da . yea want to say to net” J “Help? That’s what I want to . w.*' “Sorry, we’ve got a bad con- nection here. It sepnda like you’re asking for help.” +:■, * i “You saddlt. You. promised. gather ft U.N. last fall, and you kept coming up to Harlem to aee me pluck the chickens? Remember you were going to kill everybody with rockets If they picked on me? Well, they’re picking on me, Comrade,” * “Are yon that short bhld shnook from Albania kept boddering me in New York?” "Comrade, you 'must remember me. Fidel. Cubs. Big fellow with the Mack beard. You kept hugging me for the newspapers.” “You got me mixed 19 with somebody else. Maybe you’re thinking of Gomulka, Kadar, some’' creep like that. Mir I Dniahba!” . “Halp!” • , I thought Ambassador ’ Adlai Stevenson’s reply to Cuban Foreign Minister Raul, Roe in Ate United Nations was one of the The wisdom #f. Stevenson’s appointment an qpkeansaa of oar paMey hi tie United Na-tkam was never more dearly Hlnmhdtod. He achieved the miracle of taming (he language of diplomacy into a guttering, /•pier that punctamd peer’ Ron’s windy balloons one by . one, never tn he inflated agate. When the Russian, Valerian Zorin, came lamely qpd almost listlessly to Roafs defensq, then tried to end the matter by calling for-a luncheon recen, Stevenson icily prolonged the meeting and belted hirh sal, too, with a few quiet but 1553teofing obeerva- New Yorkera owe WNTA-Channel 13 a debt of gratitude tor airing the momentous debate to' ttH. Soap ~aqgl saccharine oozed everywhere .dee on our tUal. . Those wackos who demonstrated in the course of the fjebete, hurling' the most abusive* languages at. curious bystanders near the United Nations and in Times 8 qua f e, ought in save their strength and give it to their bearded Fuehrer. New York police rode their horses up on • • .» V the sidewalks of the world’s 17_,„ nnj;,n ,i busiest crossroads trying to NeW bStimate break up the ptq-Cutro claque. They could have broken it up a lot easier, and without risk of hurting their horses. They simply could have offered torn one-day passage to Cuba tor any who cared to fly there to fight against the anti-Castro forces. That would have caused them to flea, in all directions—except, of course, In the direction of the. Pearl of the Antilles. Promoted to Postmaster LANSING (JS—Gerald A. ■ Plus, 18, t Midland has been promoted from page to postmaster in the State Sente. He Succeeds Jiunes of Population: 182,714m WASHINGTON (AP)-The , lion’s total population was estimated officially Tuesday at 182,-714,000 as of March 1. The Census Bureau said this figure includes members' of, the armed services abroad. With the overseas forces excluded, the population on March 1 was 182, 018,000. j 4f .♦ h. Jan, 1, the bureau estimates, the total population has creased by 457,000. The news that Henry Clay hud bequ nominated -lor president h*-the Whig pearly in Baltimore. 1 Ole first dispatch to be i by telegraph, the date i 1844. Harper, who resigned to-bcewpej In the 1960 census, the popula-new editor of a Charlotte radiojtion was listed at 179,323,175, ex-I elusive of servicemen abroad. SINUS Sufferers DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL WM Vacuum toflfe Lunch Kit 250 Value 1B Morel X-Prees >W% Far* MOTOR on 2 Good for IJM litas BOOK MATCHES GRMERAl ELECTRIC No. 5 flash Bulb* 59<-5° 12 <>39° Regular Me carton of I matches. Safety 'cover*. 1 carton* par per,on Pock of 2M Sheets KLEENEX TISSUES 3<-32c todies’. Misses’. ObIt' Sommer Playshoes ' Reg. $2.00 Seller joo shew with craps «i 1 Si SHEET BLANKETS •J29 S2.S7 Value American made, loo e •0 x SO or 10 _x_JA„ Choice wf. erota, rose < AO Fint Quality LADIES' NYLONS 91.00 Values 3* k|so it oa. 30 Don saratoa weight*. Slse* m te It.' —Mala near TOMORROW (THURSDAYo^s;) NOON ’til 9p-m Be Herf When Doors Open at 12 Noon 9 Bargain-Packed Shopping Hoars MU Aim jimmj LOOK for the Special '9-HOUR' Cut-Price Tags in Every Dept. Through AN 3-Floarg at SIMMS Here ere just s few .SUPER DISCOUNTS that prove Simms Salts for Less, Because it Costs Simms Less to Sell! YOU can see -for yourself how much YOU SAVE when YOU SHOP Here. 9-HOUR SALE PRICES are even LOWER-'flan our every-day discounts — that's whet makes this sale one of Pontiac's Leading Sale Events .". . shop tomorrow' during noontime or evening with the family. Satisfaction guaranteed regardless of how much you save. Sorry — no metl or phone orders during this sale. . • . „ —Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities So Mfn May .Save— MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Choice of 2 Brails Fanois 7'Cigar 50-2" $330 value -niter's Cb— . stock. Limit 1 Salim Stock il Sc Oaidy lire 15ta44° GENERAL ELECTBIC Alarm Clock 69 I Mob s I0NS0K 66' | Electric Razor 269 j ,16,95 Y Value Q Reg. 4.98 ________ JHMMHML _ > 1 For fastest, closest shaves ever starting electric alum dock. 3 — use this Ronson. Only 30 in" Famous ‘Dorm’ model, self-starting elect ’ ’ * Plus 10% tax. —l**Arr Deal. ■ stock. Limit 1. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Twia Pack—FfUBfms Toothpaste For Foabriao Hygiene Kotex Napkins 48-|« . Choice of Listerlne, Iodent. Kolynos. Brisk toothpastes. Regular $1.06 value. Fbbmbs CREAM Style Deodorants 1.00 Value 36 Choice of Bttquet, Veto, or Woodbuiy brantts. 5-Graii Size Aspirin TaUcts 3Nh29c Pack of 300 aspirin taMete — UJ8.P. 5-graln strength. Regular. 80c. Limit 3. PeckeU2FuM«s Bufferin Tablets c Reg. 25c it Pamoua Bufferin tablets tor fast relief tm headache pain. Limit 4 peeks. _______________ FREE Peedmat With Jergen’s Lotion ie Reg. Sic 39 Free Dryad Roll-On Deodorant vritJb^ famous Jergens lotion. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES EMU ts unco Camera Films SO* Roll 33' Chotoe otO^X-lX OH: snapebot film to black and roB». Packet Sise—3 Fewer Binocnlars 66 Worth 6*5 Lightweight _ with leather Built-In 1 BARGAIN BASEMENT Evarg lucorCetten to^HANG Drapes | Fee* or lakber Bock 3-Pc. Bath Sets 1.98 Seller Ckocolato Drink Mis HERSHEY'S COCOA nutaat mix In hot or cold liquid* tor deUcfOB* chocolate drink. Limit S. -0*0 Dnt Plastic _ Coaled PLAYING CARr . 75c ; Dock 39 Win Center—PLASTIC Clothesline 111 Wire ■ Safety Tap Trash Bnrier 100*78°! * 97 Regular $1.95 value —» for indoor or outdoor use. Wipe deem with damp cloth. Limit 300 ft. ■ —;Hardware Dept, j € or 12-Volt Systoa Auto Headlight j Medium size capacity burner for complete bunting i of rubbish. Limit 1. 1 Leakproof Steel Jacket ught Batteries Umbroakablo- Crystal POCKET WATCH 2.98 Value P S-Holo—3S0 Shoot, NOTEBOOK PAPER 98c Value J-rtnf I packs. st Largo lac ot 64 Crayola Crayons 1.00 Value Big box ot M anortotf coloring crayons. Oenuln* Crayol* it dtooount. —Sandrj Dost. 59° 2.65 Bach |36 ! 2 °19 Plnaud* Lilac Vegetal .having Nestle* Fomees WAVE SUPER SET Reg. 29c IP Oreen or Clear Wave Superset for all type* of hair. Limit i per person. ■ Seeled beam headlights for si..- , gle or dual systems. Limit 3 per customer. —Hardware Dept, j Big 25-PooBd Bag Fertilizer! Made In America—regular value s 30c, each. Regular cell size | batteries. Limit 4. —Electrical MMMMMHMMHMMMHMMMHaMHMMK [ GENERAL ELECTBIC [ W IRONS 3.25 Value I.:..** «77 I__T.. I Value Ml BOURJOIS Famous Powder or Cologne 91.00 Each OF killer for all lawns, t sq. tt. 0-10-4 formula. —Hard** MELM0I Revolving Lawn Sgrinkler 1.95 AAC Value trol. Model F30X -electrical NNMMMMMNHMMMMXMMMMX 30-In. AlmadaiBi Handle Alto Wash Brush 66 UJB.A. made -covers up tor Metal base. MC j I.9S 6 I I Opens lay Can Magnetic opener Ideal for washin windows, .etc. r valve. Limit 1. • mmmmmmmmmmummummm gy Geanine ‘PYBEX' Brand BOWL^ond Creamer Goaatee PAPER-MATE BALL PERS 59° 98c Value ■media writing hall point pens hr Paper-liate Approved far ail WTMtae. Limit 1. . Famous RRTLCREEM HAIR GROOMING 43c Value A* advrrtteed on TV—Jot 1 HtUe dab #01 4* you, Umli I per peraan. —Drag Dept 29° 91.99 Value 78° £ 69 Five-Way cqn opener opens any rise or shape can. Hand type. Limit l per person. — ° It r.m.u Slip-Oa’ Ironing ,AD“4 Unbreakable F0LT Wastebaskets Overall 36" length WEED DIGGER 79c Value 39° Wood handle—length bending or •tooplng. dig* deep after note. Bays’ First Qaality I Men's and Boys* Boxer Loagies i T-Shirt or Briefs 91.00 Value 68* 3ta99‘ Polished cottons and twills. Pul-l.v washable. Assorted colors. Sixes 2 to 6X. Short Sleeve Style V Washable All Cottons Mm’s Start Skirt | Men’s Knit Shirt ,,9 7Me 100 Seller M !& I of $3 I Washable cotton print sport | shirts with short sleeves. Small J and medium only. Short sleeve with action arm sleeve. White and colon. Sizes large and extra-large only. Long Sleeve Styles Men's Sport Shirt Values l!l*C to 94 Wash *n wear cotton, silk blends, prints. ular collars, shawl ^_____ styles, etc. Large only. yvii wins 1 I ainaeaunt I 94.98 f 911 I v** I American E-J Brand Girls Saddle Oxford 94.98 ~! 49 Value ■Pot Any TV SET INDOOR AERIAL 70° 1.49 Value r black and white at color ’ sets. Complete with lead-in k. Limit 1. —electrical 4-FOOT GJaxa CASTING NOD 1.00 Value Sturdy flbergla* rod with plat-tie Idol handle Pull Moot length. Limit I. epsrt Dept. 129 Value OQc 1 1,00 CO1 00 I VaUte vO ; Large 12-quart sice tor any ! room m the house. Odorless and. ' rustproof. Easy to.dean. Sturdy Hardwood Nationally Advertised SHAMPOOS 1.00 Value 50° 2J*W rit ]P«riL Ubtm drams. Reg. & 10° •ate. eftectlve ntrtl peiuh u-mover tag aU sail pellshes. Umll I —Ceemetlee I Lihe Magic—K0HEX Citlery Tray | Copper Cleaner ® 1 Ret. fiOC 1.00 Value 68° ^ 68 I marks like magtr for Skirts, Faati. Slacks aching Hanger 69c ’Value 48° __—j dtp. Keep clothing neat, tove clooet space, foldi Bright ALUMINUM 14-ez. Tumblers 6<"68° erdgea.. Limit 13. Fibotgla, Insulated LUNCH KIT With Bottle lfesular «l.ta »eller- -unbreakable plastic hot lie keep* food hot or cold. Zipper has with carry handle. ** — SPECIALS for WOMEN Aaerican Made Qaality I Ladies' aad Girls' Ladies’ Blouses | Poplin Jackets 2.95 Value 57°! * 1 67 Full cut blouses, sanforized in i all sizes S2 to 3$. Whites, mints 1 etc. in assmted styles. —Kota fleer America* M*i«—LADIES' Capris (Pushers 149 flOO Value Frult-of-tbe-Loom lined and Asserted Materials Ladies’ Parses Values K 66 to 95 °|66 1 I to9S JSift ^ cottons to checks. 1 SSm^of Satytis andTfteokws • • * shoulder and clutch etyles ----p included. ' - intr new ................mm M—into....... I prints and stripes. Back zipper. Social Greap—LADIES' | WOOL tad ACKILANS Sheris 1 Rashers j Ladies’ Toppers Values M9\C 1 7.95 Value 49° •- 3” to 1.59 —-Each Wash ’n wear cottons in assorted styles and colors. Sizes 10 to 10 tor ladles. —stem wear Jj Micro-Ground Edge ^ STEAK KNIFE SET (,#r 88c Regular SI Si value—etalnles* steel blade with mlerr- edges that stay sharp. Pet Up u Shell With liffy Shelfmaker lb Value 37° GIRL'S WEAR BARGAINS Stretch or legalar I With Eaia Hat ' airis’ Merpai Sox Girls’ Raincoat Reg. 49c Pair OOc 1 400 199 49 I ^ : Genuine 'MorpuT first quality ■owe to. stretch or reiuier styles. All siaes. -Mata fleer L I. W( 114 We have 100 coats all 1 ’* only. Rubbertsad. . ^ • PC -Mata fleer f ■' l 98 Nil Saginaw S3. FOUK THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ID, mi loo^s^MgVioo ~ J ^J\boVt wekMMtoouraioMy! Is U.S. Falling Behind With Submarines? §9 wit s. aomuN WASHINGTON r a 11,000 fire which struck the John C Gunther’Jr. home at 750 Lounsbury St. Monday night.. The family was away when the HftTwh out in a. living loom couch. The Maae was discovered by the Gunther's ID year old son Richard when he retimed at 5:90 p.m. Greeted by heavy smoke when he opeeed the door of the ene-"•ory frame home, not believe the Chinese have undertaken any effective operational sub trabibfc program, wot 100 Soviet submarines based in Far Eastern waters and conceivably could team with the Rad Chinese, if the need met.* Mustin said that In Soviet submarine operations "geography. is against them." He noted the Soviet Union', main access to Hie North Atlantic is.from, based in the tar north, QD the Kota Peninsula near Finland. Narrow outlets from the Baltic and the Black Sea could easily be stopped tip and a Communist sub -base in Amenta would highly vulnerable. LOU-NOR 1 be holding them tram view | while working out remaining bugs. The advent of Soviet nuclear [subs will multiply demands on . anti-subntarine forces, Some REAR ADM. L. M. MUSTIN They can travel underwater 1 iporr than 30 knots, as compared OT 6 knots of conventional subs. II and when the Soviets muster 20 or more midear subs, problem of coping with them may take on critical proportions, ficials said. How&er, “We know what to do about it,” Mustin said, claiming (hi VS. Navy has the techniques and weapons In quality. The question, in the admiral's view, is quantity. At the present rate of acquiring ships, helicopters, nuclear depth About 75 per cent of the Soviet *• * neighbor's home to , won’t cut the wnar (mb Itmt'i 8-9381 a is. -ta s fjl This is .because atomic-pro-[the "W*> petted underset craft can stay mustard,’ Mustin I submerged indefinitely, thus deifying surface and air detection. "We’ve got to find some means sub| have been built since 1960. Mustin- said the reason the number stays at around 400 ip that as boats -join the Red older ones are retired. P . , “We believe the Hwtatane hafre the flee departweaS. Firemen extinguished the Maze tot 30 minutest Assistant Chief John ,tiie damage approximately SI.UOO building and content^ enmhined-j Someone had left a cigarette been building nuclear and con-smoldering in the cushions of the ventional subs at' the rata of about 20 a year,” Mustin said. He estimated the Communist Chinese have been building Soviet-type boats at what he called 'modest but continuing rale” Of about five a year. For the coming fiscal year. President Kennedy's budget calls! tar funds to construct 13 aube—10 missile-firing Polaris craft. All would be atomic. Navy antisubmarine warfare! specialists indicate they do not ■ rat regard the Communist Chi-1 sse sub threat as aerious. They stress it takes more than the subs alone—that it Jakes a couch, he said. The Gunther's son was the last one In the home. His parents both were at work. Th«ir Electric Blanket Worked, Right Through CORSICANA, Tex. 1*1 — The Garland Kent Jr. family's electric blanket really worin. The family went °n vacation lor t few days and forgot to turn the blanket off. „ . Firemen extinguished the flrte half the mattress and bedding. Associates loan Company Cash when you need it for bills or Any other worthwhile purpose. The Associates makes loans from 125 » *500 on your signature, furniture or car. Terms are tailor-made tp fit your budget. * You’re welcome to our money. Associates LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC; 125-127 Hj Seghraw, Ft 2-0214 Michigan Miracle Mile, FE 8-9641 DRAYTON PLAINS} 4494 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1207 Mel «Hpl » »% wr awata aa Mum w k lA «H% wm ■wa hirer ns re (rare %% *#r ares « iwiifa. TRADE IN ALLOWANCE for Your Old BEDROOM or LIVING ROOM SUITE ON ANY BEDROOM or LMNO ROOM SUITE IN OUR STORE! 2 PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE YOUR SHOPPING LESSON FOR TODAY.. Sovo Time and Monty - Shop DOWNTOWN PaA FREE and Ride the Bus FREE! Yen Get the Meet foi Yew Money DOWNTOWN Drive Downtown, ond pork in any one of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. Givp your parking stub to the clerk from whom you make your purchases. She will gladly stomp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for the difference in the parking fee pnd the amount stomped on the ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the cierk for your fret bus ride token when making 0 $2.00 purchase. This will idtirie you to a free bus ride on the Pontioc Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, 'Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Haights, ond the Airport lines bus from Waterford ond Clarkston. ARTHUR'S 49 N. laafoew St. BAiimrs CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Safimw it. DIEM'S SHOES •t n. 1 IIR! CLOOHAH DIUG CO. 79 N. Saginaw It. COHHOUrS JEWELERS Id W. Huron St. C0NH CLOTHES Tt It I THE DaCOI SHOP 2d W. Hvrre St. FlIESTOHE STONE 140 N. Safinaw St. WITHE GABE1T I2t M. Satire* St. GALLACHEl'S MUSIC SHOP GENEBAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawranca St. GEoicrs-nwpoiT 74 M. Saginaw St. HUB CL0THEIS 19 N. Saginaw It. t JACOBSEH'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. McCAMDLISS CA1PETS M N. Petty St. McNAUT MEN'S WEAN I0d N, Perry St. OSMUITS MEN'S Will SI N. Saginaw St. VVlED H. PAULI JEWELE1S 29 W.. Hvrre St. PONTIAC IHGGASS jEWEunr co. . 25 N. train ew St. POllTliC GLASS CO. 21 W. lawrree 1 St. ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL lu.^aei • AM states except four have laws £*!***»* women to s«ve on 'AUk. Jurt?' ’n'eexc*l*k>ns are Demote 'St. Philomena' —She May Be Fictional ~. VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Vattoan sources tot^y confirmed the name, “St. Philomena, the Virgin Martyr," has been stricken from the Roman Catholic religious calendar because there is no proof she even mdeted. The action means that the t*> ligious (east day* formerly held on Aug. 11 may no longer be celebrated and her name cannot be used for Catholic baptisms. | ;the imported whiskies-Canadian and Scotch* ; have a lightness you can't beat." Shop Thursday. Friday it's for sure. And the lightest of aU is Canadian Club! ” ley Tear fashions on « flexible CCC Charge Checking in for Spring GREETED BY JAPANESE—The new United States Ambassador to Japan, Edwin Reischauer, has a broad smile as he receives a large bouquet from a kimono-clad Japanese girl at a welcome on his arrival in Tokyo Tuesday from America. completely washable! Flower Fuad____________ in Good Shape, Reports County The county’s flower fund is in ! good shape. Usually near rock-bottom this time of the year due to expenditures for remembrances for ill and deceased supervisors and officials, Pontiac : Supervisor Margaret E. mil reported Monday that deducting outlays of $llg.02 from a total. .....| ..... . of $168.49 on hand left a balance started wearing their new, steel! of 152-47. blue, police-type uniforms with ranger hats this week. . ! | Not to be complacent with thi*| The uniforms were authorized by Cyril E. Miller, Avon Township supervisor, suggested the deduction “so that those supervisors that stay intentionally this day don't get away." Suit yourself for Spring and Summer in this new lightweight Arne I® and cotton 2-piece suit. Swirling permanently pleated skirt end double-breasted jacket with three-quarter length* sleeves. "In baby 1 check's of black and white, lilac and white, beigw and white and green and white. Sizes 10-18. Phone FE 4-2511. Sportswear . . Third floor You’re so right! Ife~The Best In The House* in 87 lands. IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA • YEARS 010. 904 ROOT. IMPORTED IV HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS, INC.. DETROIT. MICHIGAN. OUNOEO CANADIAN WHISKY. paycheck instead of giassing highways. Do youjenow what those $10, $11, $12 nylon tires are really worth? The beet way for you to find oat whafca tire ia really worth? Use it But then it may be too late. How dm you find out b«fort you buy? The price tag won’t tell you. There are ao-ealled "bargain” tires, "dieapie’’tires, “discount” tires and other tiree you’ve never heard of.. Moet of them have one thing in common. They do a lot of shouting •bout price. But there’s a big difference in what cope into them, ae compared to a Goodyear tire. We took nine "bargain” nylon cord tiree priced at $10, $11, $12 or mare to the lab for analysis and matched them to our $12.88 3-T Nylon All-Weather. What a difference! The Goodyear tire had a 23.2% stronger tire body than the average rating of the rest. And the tread strength rating of our 3-T Nylon All-Weather waa also actually greater tk«H the avenge of the otben. Price tags never tejl the full story! Get a genuine Goodyear tire. A Turnpike-Proved tire. It eoets no more than "bargain" tires. 3-T Nylon All-Woathor Ago < T0 s 15 black tuba-type, plus Us and any old Urt off your car. I Spicing up the season .. The Majestic in easy-care "Sildara' Cluster-Pleat Skirt and Matching Blouse Tha way to look this spring . . . part stripes on a cluster-pleat, skirt and rolUsloovo blouse by Majestic. So easy cars, too ... the fabric is Dacron polyester/rsyon Sildara.In blue spice or paprika, sizes 8 to 18. Sportswear . ,. Third floor 'Whipped Cream" slips of 100% | Dacron Crepe% Goodyear nation-wide guarantee LRQAD HAZARD GUARANIS—Al a*w Goodyear sotomoMi Youth Form' eliminates'' "cling" with ’soft silky slips of Dacron polyester. They're opaque, machine washable and need no Ironing, floth slips shown have snip to -length hams and -feature pretty trims. Wfilta, pink, blue; tises 32-' good/^ear SERVICE STORE Open Fridays ’til 9 p. 30 S. Cass Ave. at - Lawrence D-r Scholls Zinopads THE PONTIAC PRESS ..PuaUtt, Mich. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1* 1961 Hamid a. nmnuu) Vloe Pructdcnt ■ M A Hon. Tnura and Advertising DU* *»«t U Ttuiwm. UMMnNMpI Support ‘Y’ Expansion Drive Records disclose that young crins- room for expanded activities to help Inals are responsible for about half eliminate some of our juvenile crime of the Nation’s' burglary and larceny the fund drive is worthy of every-arrests, and two-thirds of the auto- one’s financial support, mobile-thefts and the rate of partid- if our bovs and girls are -to be • pation in ipore serious crimes such helped they need VOur backing. as rape, murder and assault is climbing. This information is from a re- . cent article in ^Readers Digest by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. Mr. Hoover points oat that the most * effective way for Americana to combat this unfortunate condition is to support the organisations that are effectively battling juvenile crime. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Hoover cites youth organizations like our own Pontiac YMCA. His point is pertinent at this time since we are in the midst of a campaign .expansion fund drive. Our. YMCA Is‘seeking to raise $650,000 by public subscription. The burden of raising this money has The spiritual and recreational training of the YMCA is well-known to all and it wonld be superfluous to go into details. ★ ★ ★ Fortunately, juvenile crime in Pontiac has not reached “epidemic proportions” as it has in sane cities. But we would all be mighty poor citizens if we permitted a disease to reach such heights before acting to atop It. This current drive Ar funds 1 will help provide preventive medicine to stop an epidemic before it starts. Thus, the drive deserves the support of everyone. -Your contribution is for expanded “Y” facilities for our own boys and girls. Voice of the People; \ ‘Hawthorne Center Good for Disturbed Children* Hawthorn Center at Northvtfe ia a fine school and treatment center tor emotionally disturbed children. Usuilly'there i* a waiting Ust. which points out the great need we have tor this type at school. Sometimes a child to too deeply disturbed tor just Child Guidance help. Let’s give them credit, however, lor the large number they do help and work tyr a' school and treatment center in Pontiac for those . who'need the more specialized care sad treatment. Experienced One ‘Live by God’s Laws ‘Fun Bowlers Keep for Happiness' There to. a constant change in the physical aspect of the earth. It to aging, and changing at all times. In time it will become a lifeless planet and no live human or otherwise will exist upon It Our present physical body will Sot be here when that happens. © Oar spirUaal body, whtah Is the Important part at ns, will bo wherever CM has planned tor It us to earnestly Hve np to God’s tnada mental laws of the Golden Rale; the Tea Coramandmeate Witness for the -Prosecution David Lawrence Says: beat eased by a tremendous gift of a quarter of a million dollars from fSTT iuL., a General Motor, Corporation. The Man About Town Pontiac's YMCA receives part of their operation funds from the area United Fund. The money they are seeking ia this drive is not for operating costs, but for construction of expanded facilities to bring their services to more Pontiac area youngsters. • ★ ★ ★ What better way can you find to Could Fight Without ‘intervening’ WASHINGTON — In fairness to action with respect to the property He was asked and answered this There Is No ‘Hell’_______________ In Michigan, Contrary to farce* ****** Recent Published Reports “* *“ President Kennedy, noted that he never many news stories have inferred —that under no circumstances would the armed ed States be sent into Cuba. What the President did say atj his news confer] ence on April 13] other economic interests which question: American citizens formerly held in Gita, other than formal and normal negottaQtoiwJidfira free and independent Cuba. "The basic issue In Cuba is not oue between the Called Stoles and Ctobaz It is between the Cu- “Q. Does your categorical statement that we are not going to intervene in. Cuba, period, mean that this administration is abandoning the traditional reservation that we reserve the right to intervene to protect American lives? Scandal monger: A has-been or * never-was who, when he runs oat „ of individuals, often switches over to hit home town. —-—— ^ forces of the Unit- LAWRENCE Following the statement In this column S,ates would not be employed „ a few days ago that there Is no mu- anv armrf jj fight juvenile crime than by con- niclpality in Michigan with the name of tributing to the “Y” building fund? “Hell,” some publicity avenues have Today’s membership comprises 4,393 broadcast the ttet tb*t * community military strength in a dispute be-wlth that name is being flooded- with tween factions inside a country where there is no constituted government. Five days, later — on Monday of this week — Secretary of State Rusk at a press conference carefully underlined in a written statement President Kennedy’s concept of avoiding “Intervention” in the internal affairs of Cuba. a any armed “intervention.' TT»e key word is "intervention." This? in diplomacy, means a di-tet interference or interjection of “A. That particular question is one for the future, and I would not wish to relate to particularly to ClAa because of the debate now going on to the United Nations at this vary moment." '(Copyright INI) boys and girls of ail races and creeds. Conservative estimates project that the membership by 1970 will be ’l,500. ★ ★ ★ visitors. It is the same location which we mentioned at that time, and which we have often visited, a few miles southwest of Howell. It is made up of a few homes, in If -these added facilities will make which live some of the best cittaens on --------7T--------------------:----------- earth, and has no official name. *■ None of its residents know how anybody, could give it the Satanic appellation and when asked about It their,Ire Is aroused, and they say to go elsewhere to find such a place, or simply “Go to Hell,'’ We have people in most every community who never did anything for It, but have always lived off it; who have failed? lives, this form of help, in everything they ever attempted, but nJ,rd al*° ,B biteraattouai law, who would think it smart In their nitwit "ouW ** f®rfh«*ii«tag. mind to give It some derogatory name. It to^HHportant tor the record So Michigan has no “Hell,” either as a *"?.,0 mtounderstan«tejgs to . ... ___ . Latin America, in the event - of post office, organized municipality or Uter cmes h’qa,, to point out exactly tgpat the President said at garded as such by Its residents. Maneuvering Holds Up Algerian Peace Talks The Algerian peace talks which were to have started on April 7 at Evian, France, have been postponed Indefinitely. This time the National Liberation Front rebel organization (FLN) gave as its excuse Dc'Gaulle’s statement °th!r^l“ of,,cl*Uy J»?>5*** or n' that he would at the same time con-. fer with other more moderate Altaian movements Including the Algerian National Movement (MNAj. ★ ★ ★ These conditions had already been agreed to by the FLN. Another impossible new demand was the release of some previously imprisoned rebels as members of the negotiating team. In the meantime Algerian terrorists shot up a hospital near Pari* and in Algeria itself 4 he FLN goes on slaughter-mg innocent persons. What Kennedy said, on the other hand, does .not rule out at all a possible landing of United States forces at any time in Cuba or in any other country in the world whenever the lives and properties of American citizens may require protection. Nwr does the Kennedy statement foreclose the possibility that, if a new government arises la Cube and formally requests military aid from the United States Dr. William Brady Says: Physicians Talk About Colic but Where Are Remedies? Before I'm banished to the bowl- For the smart Alices who will ing green. I want to say tome- ^ ag^ everybody’s out of step but Brady," Reliable sources repot that because of increased sales of Pontiac and Tempest cars there will bo no more weekly layoffs between now and June 1 for Pontiac Motor Division employes. thing in defense of unhappy fants who are accused by parents,, doctors, nurses, neighborhood Sair-eygamps and nineteenth century ‘‘doctor books’’ of having colic. In the nineteenth century Dr. Holt said colic is severe'pain in tip intestine. The colic of lead and arsenic poisoning are care in children, but policky pain is present, said Holt, 'in appendicitis, suaceptkm, dysentery, in fact in all the severe forms— of interstinal Oammatton. In the 20th ceo-l tugy Dr. Spock de- ■ scribed “three DR, BRADY set forth to toe Bible. Only living by these tows cea man toad a happy life and bo ready to meet God when our time come*. Give these laws an earnest try and see how happy you can be. Ralph T. Keeling Treat Communism Like Raging Fire’ Communism Ur a raging fire' that threatens to turn our world into a cinder, it’s a diabolical, ruthless conspiracy whose leaders have actually murdered millions, including many of our boys in Korea, in their march toward world enslavement. Already they control one-fourth of the earth’s land and one-third of the earth’s peoples. Store this terrible conflagration has already spread to Mr own “bouse”—.von can see the flames Itching here and there— every American should turn out to fight the flames. A film was made of some pictures taken of a “fife” (riot) set off by'the Communists in San Francisco last May. Naturally, the Communists don’t want us to see it. The name , of this film is “Operation AboWl|n.” Next, the Commies want to dbolish the Senate's subcommittee .on Internal Security. the FBf and other groups that stand in their way in taking over the U.S.A. ' * * * Isn’t it odd? That so many Americans take up on the side of our sworn' enemy rather than on the side of Americans defending their country. PauMS. UreehaUts 2368 Robindaie Lane * ‘Don’t Use Products may I point out that it to a good way to impress my teachings on , the mind of the casual reader? Sold by Telephone We'd never get anywhere if we were diffident and milktoast about We are now* advanced far enough into the twentieth century to cease and desist from dosing babies with castor oil and accusing them of having colic. * * . * eigaml lotteri. not more tbs a one page or IN words loos pertaining to personal health sad* hygiene, not disease. diagnosis, or treatment, will ha answered by Or. William Irttr if a stamped. s« if-addressed envelope Is seat to The Pontiac Pram. Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright INI) Many of us are annoyed with ■the nuisance the unscrupulous businessman is inflicting by using telephones. -The telephone company is unable to stop it, but we can. We ail should make a list of companies that call and let that owner know we will not use his product. Junk mail belongs in this category, too. big at least we can drop it in the paper burner at our news conference. KENNEDY’S ANSWER It is essential that the question to which he was replying also be senoea “three DR. BRADY n_______. « n • .__________________. , noted. The exchange was-as fol- month colic”, and “irritable cry- L>836 KCCOTCIS Ol & rSyCflOlOglStl I nor 1 * turn Uftiimnilni I <11 ffmwreit ' conformity wMh inter-seven year war has vanished al* demand for old fashioned roclurs since though both sides say they are ready President to continue talks. E^lxgmists on both “Dr. Crane," she have two problems in our area. “First, there are many people within a mile of **«?£,*** aad Rabeygamps, regard drawing Up the legs as a jathogao-monte alga of colic. Irthe baby American Consulate in Algiers. ★ it * sides oppose a negotiated peace except on their,own terms which couldn’t result In anything but. a-stalemate. 1 J No one expected the road 'to pea** to beanooth when each side is tryipf to outmaneuver the other for propaganda purposes or political advantage. Gen; de tiaulte . seems confident, however, - that peace la in sight even though he — » the target of right and left wing extremists. Continued efforts of the United States In Paris and Tunis and of the invaluable President BourqUiba . of-Tunisia are needed to, bring-the two tides together again. ’ John F. Kennedy expressed hte liking for sucb a chair. A letter over the signature of “Knotoer of W.hat’* Comfortable” simply says, "Jack didn’t tell me anything new.” That Detroit expert on feminine beauty for, 4$ years, Walter Irving, says that elegance. will return. Out here around Pontiac we refuse to believe that -toHteen aWay. • numbskull notion that a baby has colic if he draws up Ms legs, screams or cries hard, gets red national taw and historical prece- in the face and tense or hard In dent. '■ ; w* Incidentally, President Kennedy and several minor authorities, 1 am impressed with the abundance of words and the scarcity of remedies in their chapters on colic. Mind, now, Mrs. Suraaey, I do __ nof mean to deny that babies have ,'^,’tionai hidi and1 bellyache. I merely koM the over 350,000 on it. so can you suggest ways to raise money?” In most of our targe cities, the denomination, so how can] we attract them? "Second, we built Charge a nominal fee, which may range •from 50 cents to 31 per. day for each child. You can easily attract 3400 per month via this tuition. EXTRA BENEFITS But the monqy raised is negligible compared to the other benefits to the children of the area. Yoaagstora- need playmates, bat many "only” children are leading lonely Ives ia city apartments because of took of a aar-aevy school. Nursery school ptay- Get the children into yrar church, as by the weekday nursery school, sad yM will find Tbe 15 or 20 volunteer women who serve as rotating teachers wjll also benefit by having their at- The Country Parson 4\ the belly and maybe pram, gas: ***?.I*****' But there are usually scores of youngsters in every church area . mentally as well as socially. Besides, it is good for the mothers to be free from the constant companionship of their child. And a tat of working mothers need .a good place to leave their cMM. ' concept iy wrong is congentiy evident, to my mind at any rate, in the unitail ure of the familiar colic Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Almira Miller of 54 Seneca St.; 69th birthday. Deland Falkman of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mr. and1 Mrs. Preston Palmerton. bf Waterford; 53rd wedding anlversary. uuiure me nunuiar com. ___ . ._, _ - . , , remedies to relief the distress. *h°M“*be ta REASONS FOR SYMPTOMS nureeiy "I hope we’re develsphR lota Of good mm aad tote at power- . ' tom cat to he I submit that a fairly healthy baby will exhibit til the atpn or symptoms the old timers dismissed as colic if he itches and can’t scratch the itching spot, if he to too wamily swaddled, if this air he has to breathe is toll of stale tobacco smoke, if it is too. long between -meals, if his food is too weak aad thin fair a'growing child, if he is denied his dally bath, talcum powering and half hour play-. Jims on a blanket and the reassurance of the warmth of mother’s arms before he to tucked In at 3 p.m. not later. Then’s a Very geed reason Speck * o*., t nursery i If yea church women would conduct i misery school to the primary department of yew educational building, yon could ratoe more money, benefit the ehUdrm, aad attract many new a,! treatment el calc: They don’t know what they're talking about. It, to not too {great a burden on tte wonton if they will 4anate one day or men half a day apiece to help look after the children. If you have just' 15 active vol- opfy * * It is‘well to have an Ox-teacher tijj, talented woman as the head, to be in charge every day. You could pay her • modest sum-for •her duties, while the rest of you volunteers donate, your time. ' schools, fit Into tbe public schools much more readily And they are not so shy ti cry-babyish at the age of 5 or 6. They also pay better attention when introduced to reading, arithmetic and other classroom subjects of the public school. CHRISni FORMULA "And a little child shall toted them," Jesus uttered. That is an excellent formula far bringing nort-members into your local church. | For when their youngsters attend year angry school, tbe parents begin to fed It b “their” ebnrcte. Later, when the children recite verses or sing songs or have ; "open bouse,” tike parents usually tention taken off their own ‘‘innards'* as they approach 40 and thus their own mental hygiene will be better, too. *So open you- churches to the nursery school needs of your neighborhood and everybody concerned will benefit wonderfully. ■ Always write Sl_____ ...______ ' S, Of rite .n»ast0l Prcu. Pontl»c, Michigan,|«nclosing a long to lumped. typing «vJ*prtntlng Or. Ooorgt W. Crsas ‘U Nr w—— Tssi wpms and prtatbio wU whoa you wnd jjr^hlo pSTStUteffaU charta tod psm- (Copyright INI) AweeUted snm n mt...._ mi ufF ap i For parents are low their children! CV1 I iteektM Pn« to dotteorsd ty w tor 41 wato a mk; when te.tS Oakland. Ooaim. U*ing-Mscomb, i astir sad Wm«B-* « b rute « yoar; la meblgta and tU other mi_tM|oi s^a io.m » rvsswtrss THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 19, 1961 Terrific, timely buys for' you home from the inside buff 48x90" textured print draperies lovely spring drapes in florals, modems, novelty or ever-popular backgrounds. Alt have unusual depth of color for a bright new leek. Finch-pleated, ready to hang. Save nowl "Bunting" patio glider Fibtrglas9 drapes Sale! 36" Fiberglas^ or dimity tier sets DIMITY: sheer white cotton, _ easy to wash, quids frying. £ Includes 52x9 matching val- V W once. FIBERGLAS® glass lust- * * rous texture.No honing evert JET Turquoise or white. Save HI •«|. TM. Owrns Cormnf \lRn | i > ! > i- , Flocked white/gold prints on \M 9 ! t I rr I i - white suit any decor. Com- El 9 1 pletely washable, no ironing. i| 1 Width x Vi X 90"...r.........11.99 f -Jr Ml. width ■ 90" .......22.99' V'hJ’V | ffir I !lh3pf5^*Tl' Triple width I 90" ...22.99 OjSdhsftj?^^ l/l vReg. TM. Owein-Ctnung complete selection of drapery end curtain hardware for all window needs. Federal's. Aluminum frame Ik lightweight, full-size. Green/white combination web far comfort, long wear. 23" cut, 3 hp power mower Alr-coolpd engine; tractor tread wheels adjust to desired height; Briggs & Stratton engine,- auto-, automatic-recoil starter. Sale! Natural match-stick cafe curtains 24*26" IZc TIERS DQ Sale! famous muslin and percale sheets Reg. 2.29 PEPPEREU MUSLIN, dti ftO Fine service quality, 9 woven for wear. Wide selvages. White. - - 72x108 or twin 0( Re«- 2.49—81*108" er fed tilted .2.09 Re«. 59c—42*36" ceses . ........ 49* Sale! Oval braid reversible rugs Wagon type or ' brazier grills Your choice 24" motorized brazier grill with thermometer or sturdy Wagon stole. Save nowl PERCALE; luxury Pima blend combspuns at budget • bright prices now. In white. Rugged, charming rugs that reverse for double wear ... at thrifty savings our Colonial ancestors would heartily approve! Choice of green, brown, beige or black and rod combinations. Perfect for a growing family; newest decorator trend for '61. 24.99—8*10 24.81 21.99—4*9 ... 19.99 Approximati tut 72x109" er twin fitted, rtf . 2.19 81x109" er teH fitted, ref. S.19 42x20Vi" cote*, ref. TSc.. It* at Federal’s ... take up Family-aiM redwood table Picnic size with alum- — _ _ inum u n d o r-constryc- 1QM 15.93 mower. 16" cut; 5 tempered steel blades, 10" rubber tired wheels ..13.89 Fringed runners Everglaze® curtains Hasfocks galore '72x90 York blanket, now )99 jfi Rag. 6.99 Round, square or bench shapes. All with foam-paqded tops, walnut finished legs, brass ferrules. Persimmon, mocha, charcoal,* white,, turquoise or beige. Reg. 69c 20 x 40", Wundasoft finish on . thick fluffy loop towels. New glamour stripes in pink, green or blue. Stock up now and save! Wash dslb» 4 tor $1 Beautiful deep-napped values; perfectly matched nylon binding. Simply outstanding at this low pfkel Hotels, motels, ate. Quantity Grass saad. Jumbo 4 lb. bag mixed seed, Ideal for this soil, climate;..... 99c 2.49 pr. 179 pr. 199 pr. 1.19 to. beige. All. washable, all backed for non-skid. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAINS federal I Bogo, hint, t ] moixe, grton 1 Rese, lilac, terfeeise EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,. 1361 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths MWD McOOY Senice for Med McCo\ 63. of daughters. 3*». Lowell Me-108 Irene St., will be heid at 1 , p.m. Friday at New Bethel. Baptist Church with burial following in. Oak HOI Cemetery. Hit body is at the Frank Carruthere Funeral Home. Surviving are ilia wife. LaVane: Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial In Ptary Mount Park Oemetery. Coy of Cleveland. Mrs.Wilm Itoonce tod Mrs. Dometter Paim-er, both of Pontiac; a son, Clifton of Pontiac; and a suiter. An employe of Pontiac Motor Pi vision and a meiitber of New Bethel Church, Mr. McCoy died' j Sunday at Veterans Hospital, Dear-i 15-bom I A member of Royal Neighbors jin EndertW, if. Dak., she leaves CHAKLEB E. ROACH her husband; a daughter Mrs. Replay Words for Eichmann MRS.' SEVER SEVERSON Mrs. Sever (Eva B.) Severson of 315 Pine Gipve Ave. died of pneumonia this morning after an pveral weeks, Sjhe • Charles E.^Roach. 79. of 41 PinejSadie Massev with whom she made St. died yesterday at his residence r*r : two sons, Lloyd of CM, after an illness of several weeks. c**° aw* Clarence of Nekoma, N. 'Dak.; two grandchildren; a sister and a Mother. Mrs. Severson's body is at the A painting contractor, he was a< member of First Baptist Churchl and Pontiac Lodge No. 31 Ft AM Conpllll Optical Snrict • FASHION EVEITRAR . • CONTACT LENSES • EBABENO AIM Dr. Span car Oates. Optomtlrist, IS N. Saginaw Street Surviving besides __ ___________. Clara, are a brother and a sister. Sendee will be held at 3 p. SPECIALIZED SERVICE • HI-FI • RADIO ■TAM RECORDER! * F. A. SrSTRMS^* • OFFICE INTRkoCOMS > WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV KUHN 1UT0 WASH Former Salesman Dies Unexpectedly I Wallace. F. Simmons, retired machinery salesman for the jGangler Co., died unexpectedly, iyesterday at St. Joseph Mercy [Hospital He was 60. Mr. Simmons of 4610 Forest, ; Watkins ■ Lake was instrumental in selling much of the machinery |to local General Motors Divisions ;to the area. j He was a member of Disabled I American . Veterans Ndf 101. Elks Lodge No. 810 and a life member of the Oakland County Sportsman's Club. J* . I Surviving besides his wife Esther iare a son, Maj. Frederick M- of Long Island. N.Y.; and eight grandchildren. -Siple Funeral Home. Huntoon Funeral Home. MBS. ARTHt'R J HESR HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP _ Service for Mrs. Arthur J. (Mae) Hess. 75, of 3305 Lester Drive, will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Hess, a member of Robert Morris Chapter No. 395, OES, died yesterday after a three-month illness at Pontiac General Hospital. ftirviving besides her husband jand a brother are four stepsons. Harry of Petosky and Arteigh. Robert and Arthur J. Hess Jr., all of Detroit. Ediion Earns $2.66 Trial Adjourns Until Friday Morning Dim Israeli Holiday Detroit Edison’s gram revenues wen *278,454,680 for the IS ~ ...... id March 31. Onm/jwhv ‘ enues for the corresponding period of 199M0 wen UTUTMBT. Net earnings for the 13 months through March &. were IgUO.. or *SIK per share on tbs 14.337,7» Sham nufatantting. For previous 12 months, net tags wen S34.80Q.900. or *3.44 per shan en 14.277.420 shares out- Seaway Makes Profit OTTAWA (i»- The St Law-rence Seaway Authority Tuesday nported a net operating profit of 13,451.699 but said the revenue was ■till fttSMH short of meeting debt service payments. RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHIERS MHtACU MIL! CINTIR JERUSALEM (AP)—In hi ords replayed today bpn _ wording. Adolf Eichmann he expects the death penaltj is Greedy to atone.’' * * * I 1 know that I can expect then death sentence and I don’t aide for clemency,'’ die former Gee-tapo colonel told Israeli police who questioned him after his capture in Argentina last year. APHIAKE BUYERS—0LUE fSETTIR S£t I CHALLENGE ANYBODY!!! . . . and Furthgrmorg I Promise to Giva You Om of tin Bm» Appliance, TV or Hi-Fi Doolt in H»o Unifad Status! I cannot claim mercy because! I know I am not worthy of it,’T Eichmann said in the statement, ■ which was recorded in June 1960.1 In support of its charges thatL Eichmann was the operational dl-| rector of the Nasi plan to exter-f Traffic Tickets jminate Europe’s Jews, the u/-tv t _ /s ecution began replajdt« extended I Went UP DV LJne j excerpts from 77 cartons of tape * A Irecordimrs of *h» nroMni inia^l During March ATTENTION IV BUYERS! Chech Fretter* te Get the Uweet Wee en a New RCA COLOR TV BEFORE YOU BUY! 21-Inch Consol# RCA COLOR TV £& *399»5 Name Breed 12 Cu, Pf. REFRIGERATOR 1 tf. terete* 1 tr. Wnmntx, Job Bar, WeM .ev ton *168oo Famoea Brand SHm Uae 19-Inch PORTABLE TV SB? $13«oo Norfo 131/a Cu. Ft. 23-Inch I Cfctwntl ELECTRIC BBTO REFRIGERATOR LOWBOY TV STEREO Medal $Hf$00 $219oo wish Tnh th $I99°° wttkiyade 2-CYCLE (recordings of the pretrial Inter! rogation. NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER Pontiac police issued one more His voice echoing hoarsely [L traffic ticket in March than dur- through the Jerusalem courtroom P ina fhdb ftiwdnii nuusth wkllo k- *-1---■« -J* t»^—». . H ing the previous month. jwhile he himaelf sat listening in G The violations bureau received die prisoner’s dock. Eichmanni .807 tickets from the police last said that before his death he L Arrangements are pending at the j month, compared with 2.806 in I would Him to write a book. He [February. said he wanted the younger gen- Laa« 'ninth’s breakdown la- jeratlon t0 what happened b jin Nazi Germany and the reasons! 9 citations for moling j i, l.Sii tickets for park- “I know of course what dis- February. the comparable figures were 960 citations for moving violations, l‘l84 tickets ter violations and 662 for other parking^ violations. The violations bureau collected _. ,59,544 on 2.798 tickets paid last 1 month. Of these, 1,621 .were paid at the Public Safety Building, 847 by mail, and 330 through warrant Pontiac Air Reserve Tops in GR Center coma m • Steel shank Non-skid achl resistant heels and soles • Oil treated uppers • Goodyear wait • Cushion insoles Pontiac’s Air Reserve squadron has just been awarded top ranking among the units attached to! | the 2660th Air Reserve Center, j headquartered in Grand Rapids. | Lt. Col. John L. Underwood, commander of the.Pontiac unit, ■aid eight squadrons are included obedience would have meant to [meSLJie—said.1*! cannot claim that I had dean hands. Those who planned end gave instate-! tions got off cheaply by suicide. P Others are now dying or not to be found.” Cuban Leaves His Resignation, loins the Fight MIAMI. Fla. (AP) — A Cuban L left a note of resignation for his I employer, saying, -Sorry to do it P this way.’’ jm ’Pieafe forgive me for not giv-1 tag you notice beforehand but ir didn’t know it either.” his note! read. / *BIG 10-LB. TUB *2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC TIMES * N0BGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR ★S-STEP SUPER RINSE *5-YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS FRETTER’S LOW, LOW No Mbncy Down 8UDCIT TERMS UP TO 36 ■ 30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 34-H0UR MONTHS TO PAY | If Net Fully Satisfied | ALLOWANCE I DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, Alter ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sale Service WWW "I have to go. I am leaving to-! day to fight for my country and my church.- It's hard for me to! leave all of you, but there is noth-! tag else I can do while thousands jm of : ' my—countrymen areunder ■ Fretter'* Cerlood Discount Mokes The Bi| PHhlWli — Haw H Te YeorseH — Service Cmms V MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER !within tiw jurisdiction of Use Grand Jctommunist dictatorship^ Rapids center. This includes all c tt.hn«* aiti u ..Iq | Air Reserve units in Michigan ex, L £L lIisTmlR lsl ^R^rc^rt0theDetr0i,r“1^ Havana- h» tfow^hSC Air R«erve Center. j 5-foot frame and hi. 125 pounds! ‘ The high ranking of foe PontiacjS? "* '*** agairat *** | squadron was based on a number!—1--:_____ "I of basic types of reserve participation and efficiency. ! The Pontiac squadron contains ! 65 members from Pontiac and a dozen surrounding communities. ‘jincluding both officers and airmen,! • Col. Underwood said. FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PJ Baldness Is,Fine on a Lad of Four Months ... BUT NOT ON YOUR TIRES! DRIVE SAFELY . . . Drive as though your life depends on it . . . As it most surely does . . your life and the lives of your family are in your hands. Smooth, Worn Tires Are Not Safe Tires BE SURE — BE SAFI — drive into Carters today quality, Custom-bilt Retreads . . . Tires that you can stake your life on! DOUBLE TIE UFE OF YOU TIES! BEFORE WITH CARTER’S PREMIUM QUALITY CUSTOM-BILT RETREADS Hm, *4 R.bW,-' _ from /The thick a . sidewall te / yea end H the hlfhweii—Theasaeds of seta, ••re ntra miles lea a traction of the caat you we«M expect... Get aet now far a Summer ef safety by eerlap the beldaeaa of yom thee the emcloaive Carter method ... It's proof of qualify yon can tea. Approved by UA Teet-•»« Company, lac. FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FOR THE LIFE OF THE TREAD! LOOK‘D- 7.50x14 Custom-Bilt RETREAD *9 at CUTER TIRE CO. (Famtarly McDonald Tire* 370 1 Ififiiiw SL FE H13f LOOK! The BIG News “Breaks” Tomorrow! REALLY BIG SAVINGS Thm 7 City off Pontiac Auto Daalars Have Planned a Really Bia Event for 3 Bio Days Starting Tomorrow SEE TOMORROWS PONTIAC PRESS 9 w M ATTHE WS-HARGRE AVES CHEVROLET Oil Oakland at Gpm FE S-4161 714 mn MciULUTE FORD 7 V-. m . «*• Oakland Are. FI MIDI 1 A I MOTORS CHRmiR-FLYMOUTH FI 4-JS2B LLOYD MOTOR SALES xmoMJfmtMCf -■ 1*2 1 Isplaiw i.y f| 2.BIII PONTIAC IRAR ST0U O Ml- Of weal St. mon n l-nw OLDSMOHLE-CRDaUC *•••*• •Hhmw St. p| |.7aj, oum MOTOR SUES 2lt« \h ■h IT ‘,• b 1 uX ' r* Km Wii*' H THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 NINE Pontiac City Affair* it IGnCntlot Air POM ado River regional civil engineer. ~~~ ‘ The program caJb'fW cansfrUQ- CTNCINNATI, Ohio IP—Hoe Air tton of space for. the headquarters orce has released approximate- wing commander, a control room 1 1280^)00 for coMtnidtioa work at and staff offices for approximately iincheloe Air Force Base, Mich., 162 personnel. Commission Clears Way tor Credit Uh Offices Co. for curbs, gutters and black topping on Columbia Avenue,1: Fuller to Arlene, was referred to the edmtnistratioo‘"for special study. The company owns most of the. affected property. . Commissioner John A. Dugan noted that the request was unusual, since the neighborhood improvement program hasn’t gone that far north. Three Truck Units Hit at Shippers JTO BEGIN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE—Members of the membership committee of the fwnamt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples are shown gathered around the chairman, Ajrhella Burney (center), 266 Dellwood Ave., as they prepare to | I J Set Goal of 1,000 in Pontiac Area r*aUm Fnn Mwto launch their drive. From left are: Simon Brown. 283 Crystal Lake Drive; Detective Sgt. Allen D. Noble, -68-Lake 9t., afbl Rev. Dr. Joseph W. Moore, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church and president of the Oakland County Branch NAACP. The City .Commission cleared the way last flight for the Chief Pom tiac Federal Credit Union’s proposed new heaflquartety on the. east fide dfYSqslyn Avenue between Raakob .and Market streets.-The credit unkta property u re zoned to commercial after public hearing, and ait- agreement was adopted to let the organisation use alley right of way as part of a roar parking -lot. ♦ . * Advised by the planning commission that an alley wasn’t necessary there, the commission lint cepted a deed for new right of way from the credit unioh, then author- jasr- nr iSSssa sJs±^,2Ss;* WSJ| » ssjrs p. i. tis violating the IOC Act. Hearing* scheduled tor April The common carrier^ truck] ti Involve0 special assessment 'groups filing the complaim arp theJ rolls covering proposed curbs sad Gammon Carrier- Conference—Ir- j gutters on Manttuu Rood, Ottawa regular Route, National. Motor to Seminole Hills sabdtvtotou; [Freight Association and the Regu-Flrst Avenue, Arlene to Fuller; 1st Common Carrier Conference. Kenilworth Avenue, Mi. Clemens All have headquarters here, to Pwry; and ManUciito Avsnns, --- * • “ * ~ They complained that the Southeastern Michigan Shippers Association and its Si-member business firms have been operating as for-hire carrier without proper authority; as brokers of motor hearing of way for union site, NAACP to Begin 1961 Member Tht Oakland County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples is planning its 196] membership campaign, according to Rev. Dr. Joseph W. Moore, brapeh president and pastor of thte Trinity Baptist Church. ♦ h e The drive will officially open Monday at 7:30 pm. with a meeting in Fellowship Hall of Trinity objections were raised during ^hearings on assessment rolls covering proposed recapping of North j Saginaw street. Chamberlain______________________________ __ Rundell; Clinton Street, Williams i transportation without-licenses to Wayne; and Joslyfi Avenue, required and as freight forward-Cnlumbia to Walton. 'ers without proper legal authority. Baptist Sam H. Jones, new execu-t the Elks Temple on Orchard ~ „ . ....... ... _ ... ........... .... five director of the Pontiac Urban Lake Ave 568 m,lhon _«|| tiriiwfituki_____1__ * *« payment covered the Sheffield (headquarters was financed by a< league, will be principal speaker. "Our goai j, i ooo members in [Avenue combined sewer. Another [36 year. interesHree 665 million' Dr. Moore mid he to requewt- the Pontiac area,* said Dr. Moore, covered-the new sidewalk on tteifoan from the United States. It Is), lag all Interested persons, and with a plaque going to the paeon north ride of Keatherstorte Road,ibeing repaid on schedule in annual) especially area churches, pus- enrolling the most members to be Kenilworth to the railroad. installments ranging from $1 mil-1 tun, and community service or- [presented at the banquet.” I A petition from Land Purchase j lion to S2.5 million. The drive will be climaxed by a victory banquet on May 18 at Pressure Army on LARC Deal State Men in Congress Want Big Order Given to Kalamazoo WASHINGTON UP - Michigan) members of Congress are quietly! exerting pressure on the Army to obtain Mr the slate a multimillion-1 dollar production contract for a new amphibious vehicle developed in Kalamaroo. The vehicle is the LARC, versatile, 15-foot land-and-water craft engineered and built under Army development contract by the Ingersoll-Kalanmoo divirion of the Borg-Warner Corp. The Army Is planning an initial production order for US LARGs. It wtB award the approximately SIS million contract Says Religion |Cos# Kennedy J.5 Million Votes j WASHdWtON Ww'— University of Michigan researchers re-! ported Tueaday that President, Kennedy lost more Votes than he! [gained because of the religious: issue in the 1960 ejection. * f> n A four-man study team said) [Kennedy’s Roman Catholicism was the biggest issue of the mp»p«ign I The researchen figured ft dost him a net loss of mare than L5 million of the 68 million votes cast. | But the up a wT h tions with IagersoO-Kalamatoe and other into rested producers. Interest In the initial contract and the tooling-up edge It would cany should make tor Intens negotiations, since the Defense Department reportedly expects order' about 2,000 LARCs in the next four or five yean. A A A Finns known or believed to be interested In the Job, besides Lngersoll -Kalamazoo, include ’ tMb St. Loufci Car and .Foundry Corp-,] Todd 'Shipbuilding Corp., Interna-, tkmal Harvester, General American Transportation and the Avon-] dale Shipyard in Misaiarippi. Various Michigan members be-i gan taking an Interest in the LARC program after meeting here earlier this year with IngersoU-Kalanuuno representatives. The Kalamaroo delegation told the group that the initial contract could put 200 people to work in assembly at Kalamaroo, affect another 1,000 workers in the Detroit ana, and spread benefits to Jackson, Battle Creek and Grand Rapids suppliers, amcog others. The Michigan group based the figures on interviews with more than 1,600 persons during the 1900 campaign. 'The researchers have! conducted similar studies with' the] same group since 19& JOHN McAUUFFE DON’T BUY ANY NEW CAR, USED CAR OR TRUCK UNTIL YOU’VE GOT NY VEAL VOLUME SALES Glees Ym "a Good Deol" tu* Only Adequate Facilities and Personnel Can. Give You Good Service WE HAVE BOTH! 6 $1,000 Awards Going to MSU Faculty Members EAST LANSING <*-Six Michigan State University faculty members win receive distinguished faculty awards-of $1,000 each on April 26 for outstanding contributions to teaching or research or both. Names of recipients win not be announced until the special convocation, the adversity said. WOTICT hr Csataaaial! MERCHANTS GetYosr Oeslmnial Coslssit Orders is Early I Van Beau 2823 N. Woodward ayd Oak U MM 4 extras: 2 nut/jam dishes with brass-finiphed stand and vegetable / salad bowl. 49-PIECE MELMAC FOR 81 INCLUDES 4 NEW EXTRAS! It’s styled trim as an arrow, feather-light and braves hard knocks, dishwasher! Sot ladudes: IT dsanraeaf vMehg^RSs* < satoto, I pletton 20 soN aefsrt • cup*. • ssiesl/ases* 1 sufar, I aevar, t sreamar, 1 nsgstsMa bowl aN wMtot I ssessit, 1 bones vsgstoMs bewl,(2 ant/iam dtahes and I hrast- JCP Melmoc* produced by Meyfeir STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE 40 PIECES! DAWN PATTERN! Make dinner settings a tribute -to your good taste! Balanced pieces rhythmically styled! International Silver Company. . Sat tedndtsi IS toswssns, • soup spoons. I Amor torki, • dinner kntoa with Mrrstod Msdss. NOW 0 YEARS OLD ^gjBBON NOW •., See How They Look Machine Washing (medium Set) at PENNEY'S Yes, the drapes* you see here were photographed after washing! Come to Penney’s today and see for yourself ho# beautiful they look!,Here's noiron modern luxury in deep-woven traditional brocade, “Granada.” Heavy1 quality cotton and Avisco® rayon for graceful draping. Meticulously tailored. See how you save! Just try to find this quality at such prices! white champagne, sandalwood 84 sr 90 tasks' tons Special Bey! HURRY! HURRY! HURRyi FOR THESE PENNEY’S MUSCLE MILES&S& 48 INCHES.WIDE 63or 54 inches long . 72 INCHES WIDE, r . 63 or 54 inches long .. .... 11.98 96 INCHES WIDE 63 er 54 inches long ... 15.98 84 er 90 inches long 18.98 144 INCHES WIDE 63 or 54 inches long ....'. . 21.98 84 er 90 inches long ... . . 27.98 MZB NOT IN STOCK AVAIU8U ON SMCfAL ORDER PENNEY’S- DOWNTOWN. I PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE ■Ppsn lssnr Hwa, Tbstn» PH. 9:10 «.■*. H f pro. I Op— • AN Other Wssfcdsr* ftM sro. to !>H pro. I THE mXTIAC PRESS, WKDM JSSPA Y, APRIL 19, 1961 Discharge Papers Wait, i Forgotten by Owners . • The county clerk's office would like to get rid of a stack off original un. armed forces discharge papers left unclaimed by It persons and two sets of unclaimed UJ5. naturalisation P*P«* \ Use dUsenship papers and sendee discharges were left by their owners over a period sinde INI to be recorded with the clerk s office, but the'owners have never returned Ur claim them, explained Mrs. Lets. Weir, rital statistic clerk. SIS Snyder Drive, Highland Town- flqrry County AcOUIfM ship;, Robert H. Schneider, 4W0»frT . J w. 13-Mile Road, Navi; Gernid Now Register of Deeds Clark, 1306 Maple Drive, Avon „______ Township; Dean M. Mellon, 365 HASTINGS lh — Howard Fwria Primary SL, Avon Township; Rich- 44, Rutland Township farmer and aid L. habagh Uf9 Beach Drive, former chairman of ,the Barry Orion IbwnMp; and William H. County Board of Supervisor*, is Underwood. Mil Chau St.. West the county’s new register of deeds. Bloomfield Township. 27 Area Men Enlist in Af Knll«Kng from Pontiac were; John Bullis, IT N. Hilldale St.; Derris Nichols, 77 Euclid St.; Coo-rad J. tiuaa, 75H Williams St; Clarence R. Blackmore, 66 FTorida St,/ Robert L. Worden, 137 W. Ann Arbor St ; Spencer Gray, S Warner St.; Terry A. Wilson. 1017 Meadow Lawn; Daniel E. Grimm, 76 Willard St; and M. G. Taylor, Lake Township; Woodrow H. Paschke, 8356 Flagstaff Road, Commerce Township; Jerry L. Meyer, 415 Lakeview Drive, Union Late; and Kent W. Thran, 1505 Midwood Read, Commerce Township. ' Sr * * \ The men are undergoing1 baric training at Laddand Air Force Base in Ttoma prior to additional training in thehr chosen fields St different baser SECRETARY —*W The Office Needl Yor Excellent career opportunities In buataesa, industry, and government abound for thQte trim qualify. Ilia demand is for Trail tmlTt-HI men and women. Successful secretaries enjoying highest incomes and the beat working conditions, aim quick to point out that “half-training” Is not enough. Only those who are well trained can command the better positions. Pontiac Business Institute is successful because It pro-. ■ vldes the service for whleh it Is organised, specific preparation for earning a living. We should like to tell you about oqr program. There Is no obligation. MM-Term Opening, April 24 1 Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. W. Lawrence Street, Pontiae FEderal 3*7028 SHE'S glMPLY OVERWHELMED — Marlene Vuyk, 4, is overcome with shyness after presenting a bouquet to Princess Irene of the Netherlands recently during the princess' arrfvabat Boakoop, Holland, to open the annual flower show. isaas, iu. 1 musouwmi swim, iwt me mvw-hwmww Township; Larry D. McDermott, [vote was 3-2 for each office. shoal mum ms went" cash mon mse Now! Grills Galore at Sizzling Bargains! SktHkit Blisses Special Porekese SAVE 30% || Drip-Dry Sleepwear It* brazier has 2 tremendous sale lasts! Sturdily' made styles have uped necks and shoulders. Colorful stripes, Pushers PORTABLE GRILL GOES PICNICKING Enjoy this madc-totravel copper-tone grill on vacations, outings. Windshifljdprotectefire.. .chrome grid adjusts 4 ways. Get one today! An exceptional 'value! Our washable, preshrunk cotton cord pedal pushers cost less, look best. Smart styles feature zipper backs, slit legs,* comfy fit and bright colors. GIRLS’ JAMAICA BLOUSE SUN MATES Every girl should have this w smart suntime outfit. Wmw \ XS Cotton rib sheen jamakss, m coo! white fringed blouse. vi Girls’ Crew Sodts ' £2k 3* '*“• Western-sty le denim dungarees are medium weight for summer play, sturdily tacked at points of strain. Pants boast 2 front and 2 back pockets. Adjustable grid IT ROLLS, COOKS FOR RIG CROWDS Roys’ Slack Socks 24* brazier with handle CHI^DRKN’S WCBK IS APRIL 20-26 Atony colors Florul jT/ ' A Prints iL y \ 2-8 ’Eiderlon" Cotton A Rayon Girls'Panties Thiscoppettonegrillmovci about easily on sturdy 6" wheels. Huge chrome grid adjust! with a crank, codes 25 burgers it once. To push, tue handle on bowl. 6" wheels Pego/ar '1.98 Values laby-Doll Pajamas with Bloomers Horal Print ^Shorty Night Gowns Grille Trimmed WaMx-Ungth Gowns on the lesson’s newest bed-time fi«»uom!Cottno Uby doll jxj.’e. shorty mid *“»» length gowns need little or no ironing. Now! Colorful! Summer Casuals Girls' fJfA Slacks aid Skirt ss 27* Easy care skirts worth far more! Choose self* belt knife pleated stylet now! HOOD GUARDS 24" ROWL;m UL MOTOR TURNS SPIT! Sa ve on fancy floral prints, pastels or white elastic leg styles. Reinforced crotch. Compare the value of these finest quality cotton short sleeve shifts. Gingham end cotton print shim join fiannel,' Bedford cord or sateen slacks. POLY BASKET Minors ’ . Dtouses giant sixed Hood protect! fire from wind while motorized spit Jbetbecues to perfection! This cop-pertone grill Wheels about; j boasts 24" ad juft-1 able grid. bectanoular shaped yeuow-pb TURQUO,se SANDALWOOD COMPLETE SELECTION;of OUTDOOR RARRECUE ACCESSORIES /miracle MILE M SHOPPING CENTER . ROCHESTER NORTH PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS resqes ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESiC WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19. 1661 Won’t A—J1 Republicans Swainson Graceful Loser LANSING »—Republican legislator* have made a shambles of Gov. Swainaon’s tax blueprint, his budget and his general legislative program. Despite One setback after fa ether, however, neither the governor nor Democratic lawmakers are bitter or discouraged. tax structure until we see whether we can get along an the penny increase hi the sales tax that the people voted last November,” he said. “As far as the budget is concerned, see need to live within our income, re-establish oar credit rating and pap all our bills before we talk about going into debt by bonding for new buildings as the gover- l.V MATE AIM FAMILY—Dick Levander, ■ Southern Michigan Prison inmate, sends $15 each month through Foster Parents’ Plan, Inc., to care for a poverty-stricken Italian family at Bebevento, Italy. FIRST TIME AT Sharwln-Wiillama quality paints fllva longar lasting protection and bssuty. Everything conaidSrsd, It costs you loss to^ee the bastl The Sherwin-Williams Co. 71 W. Hum St. FE 4-2571 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Revision of CD Plan, for City Near Finish Revision of the city’s civil defense plan is nearing completion and the new plan should ha ready for the City Commission soon, City Manager Walter K. Willman reported yesterday. Purchased i Administrative'and key civil defense personnel plan to review the {new plan April 21 as part of Operation Alert, scheduled by the Office Of Civil A Defense Mobilization April 26-30, Willman said. p9n an-atted subject, city d»TT .defense personnel plan a tornado [exercise in a city pink May 3. CD Will Offer Course [in Hospital Training Beginning at 8 tonight and con-tfnuing for the next four Wednesdays, Civil Defense will be offering a hospital training course. Fully lined weatherproof coats In solids, prints and reversibles. A wonderful variety of colors and styles. had a previous 13-week basic medical training course. It is not necessary to make reservations to attend the new session. Civil Defense Training and Public Affairs Officer Aldred Kostd announces. FOR RISIRVATfONS WRITE OR MtONSi Fraser Travel Service 436 MAM ST„ ROCHESTER OL t-« QUART SALE PRICED THIS WEEK END Entire Stock Purchase Lute-Cnmc. Faille Dusters Fully Lined GkH Supreme Motor Oil (non-detergent) is the high quality regular-motor oil marketed by Gulf for ever 35 years, SAE. 20 and 30. «. .. Six ply faille elegantly styled and fully lined to make a lovely Spring coat. Black only. Al! wool solids, tweeds, novelties. A marvelous bay. sum mm SALE PRICE Brand New From $ter Brown The lion Store Guarantees Vylyt Soles and Heels for 6 Months! KRESGE'S Umlf*d:.'BuyTbdoy/\ OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK '^Sherwin-Williams a Paints BEST IN PAINTS • BEST IN COLORS • BEST IN SERVICE F1V FREE to S LAS VEGAS! '/UUH+tqj LOOK AT THE #AI//A/GS/ SUPER BARGAINS Vo PRICE SALE ^ SHOP OUR TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT FIRST FOR OTHER SPECIALS. ~ NEW BARGAINS ARRIVING EACH WEEK. LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE. CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1961 Richard J. Pohl to Be Sentenced Mandaughter Verdict Against Form Man May Be Appealed ST. JOHNS (ft—Richard J. Pohl ot Westphalia, convicted in die shying of an elderljs^idow, awaited sentencing for-manslaughter A Jury convicted the 21-year-old farm youth in Clinton County Circuit Court Tuesday of the 1958 bludgeon slaying of Anna Henges-bach, €3, a neighbor. Deleave attorney lack Walker aa appen) within tho to-day Unit Tba verdict la against the weight of evidence. In addition, theta were spine errors to' procedure, during (be fhal.”- he said. Mrs. OUve Heideman of rural Elsie, Jury foreman, indicated the panel of seven men and five women agreed that the confeaakm which Pohl later repudiated—was valid. The question, site odd, was one of degree of guilt. The manslaughter verdict, shfe said, was reached on the first ballot after the jury asked Judge Paul ,R. Cash for instructions on the degree of guilt. The verdict, however, wis ban ed down-more dun a day attar the jury withdrew. Garden Group Arbor Day in Waterford About 6.000 children of school age are killed each year by accidents occuring in the United States. Beginning at 11 am. Saturday, the Waterford Township branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association will celebrate Arbor Day with the planting of four spruce trees on the Community Center’s grounds. The organisation has allocated some 1500 more to ’cu $1,000 project of landscaping Waterford's most used building, and a program has been set up forth# celebration. Frederick Barrett, of David BeHaie Pari 41#*, VFW, will present aa American flag ts Mrs. tieerge Dean, repreaent-lag Canupnlty Activities, lac., School band, win perform and the chord group, under Richard Meier will 4*ing- Oaktand County Agent. Wayne Seifert will speak on. Arbor Day’s importance, and Laverne Bueche, Douglas Lyon, who will visit |u rope this summer. Parents have been asked to attend and bring their children. Care and respact of shrubbery planted will be stressed, and the children will be able to get first-hand to-formation at the Arbor Day ceremonies, chairman Mrs. George Dent said. Among the guests .will be the Clifford Bentleys who have assisted the garden clubvin obtaining finds for foreign exchange students—Heidi Vogelberg, Detroiter Made Buddhist[ Monk in Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa IB — A young LA Lot Almost Sold for Delinquent Taxes LOS ANGELES (AP) — The derod a lot odd for a delinquent SSL street **-*“* —-*-—* *•— The bureau learned the property was part of the city-owned site of the $660,000 Foothill police statfoa. So the City Council busily canceled the aide order. American married woman who have graduated from high school are more apt to nmsto ehfldtosa than those who have attained only grada school educations. tlairity was ordained a Buddhist monk Tuesday to a colorful cere-mony attended by U. S. Ambassador Everett Drum right. Harold Brim Good*. 27, ol Burbank, Calif., and Detroit, became a merqber of the Chinese Maha-yana order ol buddhism during aa bourdons ritual to Taipei's Lin Chi Chan Temple, -r—1‘ Wearing saffron robes and , head shaved, the young American paid homage to five images ot Buddha, to e sacred "triple Jewel" of Jade and to his 10 Chinese Buddhist teachers, first with bows ~ later with a series of 10 low out 16 per cent of the I U.S. wheat crop Is mffled j r. Santa to lost in mill ■ to wpertad. and somt « TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY assure you IMMEDIATE SERVICE - *W-' EYE EXAMINATIONS ^filling prescriptions______ Mjxirio _ ftEPATRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER A. A. Miles, O.D. [ — P. C ratobaffl, OP. BABY WEEK SPECIALS Bays' and Girls' 2 piece Terry Stretch SUITS .. $1.99 CHI SHUTS Fitted—Sanforised 9 Reg $1.00 Now 77c cuwin sits Beys* and Gifts'. Nf lUf $2.44 QUILTED BLANKETS $3.29 IMPARTS'SHOTS *#V. die Sleeveless — Sizes I to 3 3 for $1.00 BURS Fins King Site Unbreakable Mf.UH $3.39 CHILDREN' j,( h\R(.i \(U)lm FI 3-9955 Tel-Huron Center GAY FUH-IH-THE FASHION ^(McatuK doji VERY SPECIAL 36? SEW’n SAVE” TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER THE LIGHTEST GOLF SHOE YET! |IluShPki|ipieS' BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE $12.95 Ladies' Golf MAN Shoes IU The SHOE BOX SLEEP, SUN and FUN WEAR SPECIAL Fabrics by-the-yard for nitewear and casual wear — Printed Phases, Kriskays and gloma crepes — 86" wide — Wash ’n wear types. Florals, geometries, Juveniles. TEL-HURON 1 SHOPPING CENTER WATCH mi 00B GRAND BE-QPENBG! Our Wrigloy Tel-Huron Stare is being Completely remodeled. New Equipments, larger check touts, a new but faster service for you, our customer to conveniently shop. Wqtch for our Grand Re-opening! BACON Yoat Complete Neighborhood JShop^uig^eiiter Open Doily 9i30 Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday 'til 9 P. M. Parking for Over 1000 Cars Special This Week SKIRTS and SWEATERS Wrlyley Ranch Style Thick Sliced Bacon, No rind, hickory smoked end sugor cured. ALL SWEET MEL-O-CRUST Enriched Buttermilk MAR8ARINE BREAD 5 Lbs. 20 Os. Leeves for 2 for O O 35« T^Mersa Shopping Center FE 4-0259 «| . || ii-r„ ■ V I IrfiBlBB Store My PLASTIC WARE spring COAT and SUIT- CLEARANCE save as much as 20"-» 40- mmuin JERSEY CATS *16 formerly $19*8 to $25 e Orion® acrylic/wool becked with foam # New silhouettes, full sleeves, misses' sixes e Water ropallant in rad, beige, groan, block NEWEST SPRUNG WOOL COATS *18 formerly S2998 # Clutch or button stylos In now silhbuittos 0 Mony 1-of-a-kind; misses', custom sizes O Smartly detailed in raspberry, mint, beige NEWEST SPRING WOOL SUITS / *18 formerly *2998 O Demi-fit styles with new collars, (M t^eee value-packed plastic items now white quantities lost Select vegetable bln and Wastebaskets from many bright decorator colors. Reg. 98d 4-Pc., Rofriforotor Sot 57c CHARGE H" AT KRESGE’S • Lightweight wools in I green or Moo • All oxportly tailored in sizes for misses shop to 9 ’ p- m. k monday. y thursday, friday, Saturday TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ims m Pofttiac PTA Council Holds Presidents Breakfast Pontiac Council Parent-Teacher Associations observed its annual'Presidents’- Breakfast Tuesday at First Congregational Church. The affair honored local PTA presidents, newly elected presidents-and school principals. Past council presidents and .members of the Pontiac Board' of. Education administrative staff were special guests. Following the invocation by the Rev. Howard R. Cfegg Jr, assistant minister at first Congregational Church, Mrs. George Gray, council presi-' dent, extehded greetings to the assembly, f elation. Sgt. Herbert Cooley, amoeiation president, and police Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt presented the amount, which will be used for a four-yea? teaching scholarship by a deserving Pontiac Central or Pontiac Northern High School student graduating this year. ring student. Thus far this year the committee has awarded two full tour-year scholarships. ‘ M Mef had her listeners In the,,palm of ter hand. The encore, which she graciously presented was Leoncavallo’s “Neopolitan Morning Serenade.” OPEN WITH BEETHOVEN The orchestra and director Francesco DiBlasl provided a sympathetic accompaniment to Miss Turner. Their'put in the evening’s program opened with very good Beethoven—the “Eg-mont Overture" in which the string section distinguished itself. Former Residents Report Betrothal Farmer Pontiac residents Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Phillips of Marietta announce the engagement of their daughter Maxine Lois to George j. Moore, son of the Joseph Moores of Beaver Falls, Pa. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Or-land H. Phillips of Myrtle Drive. with file intelligence to appreciate it. * ’ A' beautiful woman (unlike the prairie flower) was not "barn to Mush unseen • and waste her fragrance on the desert air." Schubert’s “Unfinished Symphony” %hich Mowed was delivered with exquisite attention, to balance. Mr. DiBlasi’s arrangement at the Chopin “Prelude in E Minor" which followed the intermission was executed with feeling. DiBlasl translated the,Chopin for orchestra with real finesse. DEAR ABBY: My problem is that my husband can waltz but not Jitterbug, and I just love to Jitterbug. Last Saturday night when we were out, my girt friend Entertain Sisterhood The band arrived here after a two-month tour of the Soviet Union. “We were deeply impressed with the interest in music we found, among th? young people at the Soviet Union," said Frederick Mhncrief L» the band’s business manager. "Our students became accustomed to being encircled at all times *by young Russians asking questions and exchanging ideas on music. Those Russian youngsters have a'tremendous knowledge of music* We could not believe they could be so well informed on Jazz and Dixieland, tar Instance.’’ The band la scheduled to stay in Efeypt until April 22 then move to Amman, Jordan, for parformances there. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Cad 'Leonard entertained members of Chapter AW of the PEO Sisterhood with' an evening of murid Monday at the Lake Angelus home of Mrs. R. M. Williams. Guests of the group were Mrs. James Absher, Mrs. Richard Fisher and Mrs.. Harold Northon. Mrs. James Boaz and Mrs. Writer Teeuwissen will report on the state convention in Muskegon at the May 1 meeting. The colorful "Pines of Rome" by Respighi concluded the concert. One felt the audience left reluctantly. Sob parts in this were canted by the respective orchestra members with distipetion. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle S. Jones of Drayton Plains announce the engagement of tEeir daughter Patricia Sue •Jo Charles' L Brandt, son of Mrs. Lois Welber of Ortenville and the late Shorts go to new lengths this .. , p spring-: Some of .them now ’/• Lloyd t. graze the knee or cap it, I Brandt. • len*th ««aM*rably longer than that of Bermuda shorts. The longer length .shorts . have fly fronts and waistlines with give. Ttey come 4n knit, ■ . , twills and duck and in ribbon ; / "t stripes or flowered prints. L. D. Bigelows of Birchcrest Street, Waterford Township, will marry L. Charles Wilcox, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox of Orion Township, Saturday. A reception At 6 that evening in, the Bigelow home will . honor the couple. Exchange Club Hears Reports Annual reports tor the Teacher’s Exchange Chib were read at the -April meeting in the home of Mrs. Lfim W. Kenria-day on Airway Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. Grady Smith assisted the hostess. -Mrs. AHoe Benson was elected president; Mrs. Lewis Cornell, vice president; Mrs. J. E. -Scott, recgrditiKf secretary; Mrs.- Ray Puroril,. corresponding secretary and Mrs. Lloyd Hair Affects Skin (NEA) Did you know that you can help keep your akin dear by keeping you) hair dean at «11 times? If jNNir hair is oily or damMMfc foisted, your skin can become irritated' fay contact with R. NOREEN BIGELOW Patricia sue jones PKESS^ / WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 . ~ ... ^ PONTIAC, MISgMAy,-— y THIRTEEN FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WRDNEiSDAY, APRIL 18, 1061 * * CiDS ijr Week Special! $Z50 rDGET WAVE............... O CALLIES BEAUtY SHOP North Perry FE 2-6361 APRIL 20 Through AP|IL 23 COIN OPERATED Health and Slenderizing SALON SPRING DRAPERY SALE • plus m FIGURE CONSULTANT ON HAND TO ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WEIGHT PROBLEMS. GIFTS FOR THE LAOIES. REFRESHMENTS Harwood's Suits Ready-mode or —Cviftom-Tailored RANDOLPH HARWOOD § CUSTOM TAILORS and » CLOTHIERS [£ Poattoc'a F«MOm4f mC TBI Club Installs Officers 1Mayflower Unit iSees Trip Slides \at Craig Home I Sirs. Dexter Craig ^ Barbour ' Lane. Hoomfidd Hills, was TtraTRI Worn. . Cub insteM ,,^ ^ ^ ^ * «*»* tor the coed* ' Group of Fir* yrdsy Whnring s dessert-lunch»* Mrs! sf the Beverly Avenue borne of Habtwn, Mrs. C. E. VanTreese Jr. 1 Mis. 1. A. Sami ivN alstowe d Serving with Mrs. S. E. >n» ui iwdtod, vM bo’ Mrs. Frank deed, vtee peeUdeet; Mrs. Mrs. H ; Ones Trapp, HReS secretory; Mrs. Sol Lsarar- vouons •v, Mery Parker conducted the tn-j The group will serve i coffee! stallabon ceremony and presented: hour at the April 21 meeting of the! yellow roses, the club flows, to Michigan State- Conference of etiring\and newly installed Church women of die National As- sociation of Congregational Churches at the local church. They also will serve the parish dinner tor the local church on May The LouveUa Minard Scholarship ^Committee reported that letters and brochures have been mailed to J. all Oakland County school comne-j A dr ' A lors and principals. | Guests were Mire. Odes Case * * * Who spoke, Mrs. Fred Hibler and A white elephant sale will follow j Jeanette Hubbard. ~a progressive dinner on May 13., ( Mrs. Arno Hulet of Franklin j Mrs. W. Walker of Flint was aiRoad, Bloomfield Township, win , guest of the dub. I be hostess for the May 11 meeting. AGNES MAZZA Planning a fall wedding ora Agnes Maxxa, daughter of the Eugene.. Marias of hounsbury Avenue and ChirUsF. Tefend, son oftkeB:j. Tefendsof Lake Orion. Mr. T$fend attended Laurence institute of Technology. BARBARA JEAN GARDINER June vows are planned by Barbara Jean Gardiner, daughter of the Lloyd W. Gardiners of Birmingham, to Clyde R. Howse, son of Mr. and Mrs. ClydeG. UoumoJ Liberty Manor. She is a graduate of AlbionCoUege and her fiance, of Wayne State University's College of 'Pharmacy. Shower Honors i w«t iuw num ui rrwuuxni * n, . n. a Road. Bloomfield Township, will April Bllde-EleCt I be hostess for the May 11 meeting, j _ F _ . ... . Mary Ann Hicks Good for Waist Slimming self-winding watches o yOMEGA Nearest approach to perpetual motion to..jS the Omega self winding watch. Just set It and forget it. Your natural wrist motion powers the mainspring LADYMATIC SEAM ASTER 9100 9J&.50 Mi Mi REDMOND’S fewalera Oplwaalrlste 81 N. Saginaw Street FE 2-3612 Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE April Bride-elect Mary Hicks was honored.at a er Saturday afternoon at the hone of Mrs. ’Donald Green of Dufrain Avenue. Pontiac Town- uf ......? j ■■* * ;# . " Mrs. Glenn D. Priest of Devon- Bend to Left, Then to Right Haeee were marked tor Mrs. ■award C. Hicks st.f hmateeklre Bead aad Mrs. Sandra Omit, mother aad sister ef the hanaew; Mrs. Fraaaaa Wllllama and daughter cyathta sf Beat Highland. mother aad sister at bride-psas elect Lawrence F. Williams. IDs. Fred Johnsick of Port Huron and Mrs.. Clyde Williams ef Oak Park,. grandmothers of Hie engaged couple, attended with Mrs. Ernest Johnsick and Mis. Vlrgfl Stetnmeyer of Port Huron. Others were Mrs. Edward Leaner of Oak Park. Mrs. Richard Truitt of Farmington; Kaye Grantham. Milford; Mrs. Emil Sauve, Mrs. George Lang. Audrey Lang and Mrs. Ralph Bergeman. Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Wegner of ML Clemens Street announce the engagement of their daughter EUen Marie to Gary I« Petty, eon of Mrs. Edward Grant of Montroyal Avenue, Waterford Township and Arthur L. Petty of Houghton Lake. A May 13 wedding is planned. arm to side M{ by year left ear as you bead to K the right, trying to touch the DURING GRAND OPENING GRAND DOOR PRIZE A BEAUTIFUL RCA VICTOR RADIO 3 Days to Register «>«£:«- Totally Adjustable height for ease hi wasiaomo any »art ef body. ITS NEW - IT’S FUN 7 Big Professional Pieces of Equipment • 2 Massage debits • 2 Vibratory Massage Stilt • 2 Cyclas, 2 Spaad Automatic • 1 Elevated Roller Manager —ALL COIN OPERATED— LOSE WEIGHT and ENJOY BETTER HEALTH Hit SLENDER-VEND WAY NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN 6 Calais Matlo Width, SI" bap —ALL COIN OPERATED— Hours' Doily to 9 P. M. Sunday Noon to 9 P. M. rmb hoHoe peso of ipirstlm: uatsaii end tbs nut SLENDER-VEND COIN OPERATED HEALTH and SLENDERIZING SALON 7S1 M. Perry Center leafy Ay. v NyHHHRBNnNMHAjB^ lngton Street By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN If yours Is to be U June wed-ding, or if that happy event is ■till a few weeks away, there is yet time to improve your fig- All brides wish to be as beautiful as possible and you may have some small detect you want to banish. With this in mind I am giving you two of the best waist -slimming exercises I know. They also are corrective to the small pads of fat just below the waistline in back, which many women have. TYy these! 1. Kneel ea both knees and raise tho aims upward over-hood, soe ana by each ear. Beep the arms by the eon -while yen bead to tho toft and posh tho Mps sot to the right. Sit oa the heels. Raise the trank and bead to the right, pushing the Mps out to the left aad ett-ting sa the heels. Raise the trank. Omttaoe, alternating left 1 aad right This exercise is very effective if It is done correctly. It should be done very slowly and the arms | must be kept by the ears even if you cannot bend very far over. With practice you will be able to go further down in the bends. t. Stand tall with your feet comfortably separated. An you bead to tho left, raise year right ana ap by year right ear. Try to loach toe floor with your left hand er the flagertlps of Allah be praised. — for this exercise which is J fine for the waistline, it is important that one do these exercises exactly as directed. csoHaue, alternating (this just as directed. Be sure tolyou can and still keep the knees| „ keep the opposite armby the ear [stiff and the opposite arm by the! It is important that you also do!when you bend. Go only as far as'ear. Personal * News Tha Rev. and Mrs. James Braid (Judy Palmar) of Detroit announce tho birth of a daughter, Lynne AlUL April I at Pontiac Gteneqal Hospital. Maternal grandmother la Mrs. Allen W. Palmer of Dakota Drive and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Braid of Rosewood Drive. ‘» A ■ it it. Scott Richard Parker was bora March IS in Pontiac General Hospital. His parents art Mr. aad Ml*. Richard Parker (Andrea Roberta) of North Marshall Street rgf Grandparents am Mr. aad Mrs. William H^lfcberte of i^pd the Harold A. Parkers ait Wasb- of Vincennes, m of MY. And Mrs. Joseph Mouse of Motorway Drive; Waterford Township were OoL SlUchl Fujltani and Col. Hltoshi-Okawa, both residents of Tokyo, Japan. Stneo their arrival in this country aovaral weeks ago, they have been on duty at Gw Ordnance 7*nk Automotive Command In Detroit. \ * it * * Mr. and Mra. Calvin J. Rhodes (Kathleen M. Terlhoy) of Bloomfield TUrrace announce tho birth of a eon, Stephen John, April 2 at BLJoeeph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs\Charlee F. Rhodes of Okemos. \ dr dr dr \ Receiving congratulations on the Ulrth of a daughter, Mve Louise, April 3 at Pontiac Generplvtoeptui, are Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Avadonka (Beverly Sdfrluaaal) of Canterbury Drive. ..Jt V Grandparents are tha Mauriee BthhiaaOls of Brookdala Lane and tho Abraham Avadenkaa of Chfppowa Road. dr dr dr 1V * ' The birth of a son, Richard Leroy Jr. April 11 at Pontiac General Hospital la announced by tha Richard L. Cor la (Helen Cate) of Tllmor Drive, Waterford Township. The Howard L Cates of JOlssbeth Lake Road and the Cliden Coria of Swell are tha infant’s grandparents. Mrs. Stuart Galbraith of West Iroquois-Hoad Joined her Mater Mrs. Clark McFm at Hollywood, Fto, who accompanied her on a recent four-day stay at Nasaaa In the BMumaa. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. George Moore of Moreland Avenue has returned . from-a five-month vacation at Key West and Largo, fla. 4 ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank V- 8alerno U (Marlon Guy) of Forest Parte, m.. are parents of a daughter, Sally Elisabeth, born April II at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Krnest L. Guys of Brookdala Lane, Waterford Township and.the Frank Salernos of Chicago, I1L dr dr dr Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Tanning of Clarkston have been wintering at Tafhpa, Fla., for three* months. 'dr dr dr' ■' The Delbert I. Browns (Lola Bartles) of Elizabeth Lake Road announce the birth of a son, Mark Albert, March 31 at Pontiac General Hospital. Maternal grandparents are the E. Don Bartles of Oliver Street and gnat-grandmother Mrs. Maude Bartles of Gateway Drive, Waterford Township. Residing in Newberry are tha Albert Browns, paternal grandparents, and Mra. Alice Brown, great-grandmother. ★ ★ ★ The birth of their fifth son, Robert James, Is announced by Mr. and Mra. John D. Polmear (Joanne Russell) of Barn-ford Street, Waterford Township, April 4 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ' Paternal grandparents are the John Polmears of North Shirley Street. . ■ - •ri^jD'Vdr , dr—.. Leon T. and Charles B. Stout have moved from Ottawa Drive to Arygle Avenue, Washington Park. Have You Tried This? Maurice Salad Dressing Antique^ Show Specialty This is the week when many Pontiac women go to the Antique Show. We asked the food committee for a different recipe big the * A * Assistant fapd chairman. Mra. - John Hubbard, gave us the salad dressing.redpe the cooks are making. It will be a Maurice salad which combines lettuce, ham turkey, sweet pickle and cheese. Mrs. Walter J. Wharton brought this recipe from England. MAURICE SALAD By Mrs. Walter J. Wharton • »we*l plckl. Jute, '•« oop rlnoear 1 tabfripoon W • r e • • t • r ihlra Mix well and pour over salad. Makes 44 servings. Completely washable * Never need inning Drip-dry In minutes * Won't shrink Won't stretch # Sunproof, colorhst HOW CHICK GRANTS 10W PRICISI Stafh WMHi, «T tone......... .4.4* OouMt Width. 43" tout.........12.9V Double Width, 90" teas ......14.99 TOSMET* Floral Print 8 Cslsra Single width, U* tong, Stofle width, W* ling T.to Double width, 43" long.._15.9* rrn Now Yon Cdn Docorats Yoir Wiidows aat Sava! DRAW DIRKS. RUFFLED CURTAINS, CARS. TIKIS. HNC1IUAT SHORTIES, cun THROWS m TOR PILLOWS. ALL ON SAII NOW. Buy With NO MONEY DOWN On Grants Easy /#Cha»ga W MAN. 30 Dny> nr Months tn Nny W. T. GRANT CO^ "f?^1 MIRACLE MILE SHORING CENTER W » **.. Assorted Creams from the Congo were Isabelle Jones, Mrs. George Kennedy and Mrs. Orval Dunkeld. Sunday 11 to 5 p.m. stressed fa these Ntrurtun-K. Cohostesses for the. dpy Men Mrs. Forrest WixxL Mrs. Philip Wargelin. Mrs. AllenMJawke, Mrs. Alley Lowe. Mrs.) Warns Wharton Three Days Only! Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only! New members received were Mrs. James M. Mitchell and Mrs. i George Pentiuk. Mrs. George Wet- j terhahn, program chairman, intro-< I duced the speaker. Famed Brands -you'll know! Over 1,100 pairs! Hurry in! regular 12.99 to 14.99 reduced to ' hy Edytb* McCo/loch THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 r Ir iJSEn Cranbrook Artist Talks at Child Study Club The importance of drawing in art teaching was, Glen Michaels’ subject when he spoke’Tuesday afternoon (b members qf the Junior Child- Study Club. The affair. was at the West Iroguote Road home (ft Mrs. fe. B. Roush. Philatheans Meet to Honor Congo Worker First ‘ Mr . Michaels supervisor of the .Young People's Art Center at Cran-brook, took his M.A. at Cranbrook after r&oefvihg an education at Yale. He has taught for ten years in both public and private schools and has works on display at the Bertha Schaefer Gallery in New York and the Little Gallery in Birmingham. h . Seventy-five members Ldyal Philathea Class „ Baptat Church attended die April meeting at fjip church to honor Mrs., Hector MeMtlitan, recently-returned from the Congo missions. Mrs. V. L. Martin gave the de-L votional message and showed pic-j| tores ot mission work in the West 1 Iiidies. More than .333,008 labor disputeslal Labor Rrtatkma Board since I have been presented to the Nation-1 wa* founded ft years ago. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. fogteaw. lagla Theater OMg., PeeHee, Mich. Enrollawats Available In Day or Emhl CkMM . Writ*. Phdnaor Call la hull for llWfapiM PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Am utttu gave "Efctertaialag the Mrs, Herbert D. Flemtagton saag a vocal munber and Carolyn Uddy and Jean Sebastian were heard hi a vocal duet. Mildred Barnett was accompanist tor an accordion duet by Carolyn Kennedy and Judy Cole- Home-Made Candies j - Now at 2440 WOODWARD AVENUE (J«c| North of Squarg Lake Rd.) •THIS WEEK SPECIAL-— -Z\ Glen Michaels (at left), supervisor of the Young People's Art Center at Cranbrook shows Junior Child 'Study Club members a construction by one of center students, Mrs, George Wetterhakn of South Tilden r.ilUc Pma Phtte Avenue, Mrs, Frank Niggeman of Barrington Jtoad and new member Mrs. George Pentiuk of Cheltingham Street enjoyed his speech to the group Tuesday after-noon. Waterford PTAs K j Newcomers Club {Hears Garden Talk Science exhibits, elections of officers, colored movies and musical programs will predominate at six Waterford Township Parent-Teacher Association meetings tomorrow night. WIU1AM AUSTIN BURT An open bouse at 7:fe will begin the last meeting of tbs Burt School PTA for this season. A panel of Waterford Township teachers will discuss “Creathrtty and Your Child.” They an Doris Barclay, oompanied on the piano by Miss Emily Beckett. There will be an open house “tor adults only” from 7 to 8 at the School PTA meeting. Psychiatrist Dr. Jerome Fink will a talk on “The Normal Child — Us Drives, His Goals and IBs Pursuit of Independence. president; Harold Hemming, ther vice president; Mrs. Marie Walsh, teacher vice president; Mrs. Lyle Geliake, recanting secretary; Mrs. Arthur Mastick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Raymond Rooney! treasurer; arid Mrs. James Nye, historian. _____;_______ __________________Dallas, Tax., has built more Newly elected officers for next!office buildings since World War year are John Madole. president; II than any city in the United Mrs. Donivan Shaw, mother vice'states except New York. Twenty-one members of the Newcomers Club of Pontiac were] guests of Mrs. Gordon Low of Exmoor Road. ’ Waterford Township. hostess for the April meeting. Assisting her were Mrs. Morton Bacon and Mrs. Richard Dobat. Questions on garden problems were answered by Wayne B. Sie-tert, Oakland County Horticulture Agent, who spoke on the work of his department. Mrs. Richard T. McCoy was aj guest for the evening. SPRING -41 PERMANENT April showers may do wonders for the growing season but the dampness doesn’t do much for curly iocks. You, who have put pfi getting a new permanent _ will find that almost overnight the need becomes urgent! Die basis for all hairdos is a‘good, permanent. W* recommend at least on* trip to the beauty shop before the actual appointment for a per-mancnt. Let us consider with you your hair texture, condition and style. Be assured that if your wishes for a soft loose natural wav* will be respected. Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431 80S Pontiac State Bqpk regular 16.99 to 18.99 Slim high heels, fabulous little heels making fashion news. Patent, soft calf in bone, greenwtllow, red, navy, liberty blue, tri-tones. Ail sixes in the group. Hurry in! Shoe Salon — Mettanm* co-ordinator 'hf elementary art; Miss Mary Phipps, music supervisor; and Robert Harper, Burt school fifth grade teacher. The following officers will be Installed for next year; Mrs. Doans Hammond, . dent; Mm. Bui Fnmkitn end Don-aid Loomis, trim presidents; Verne Ernst, tether vice-president; Mrs. Anne Dowers, teacher vim president; Mrs. Robert Baftyn, secretary; lbs. Myles Trros, treasurer; and Mrs. Leads Shedden, historian. LEGGETT Another open house will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Leggett School PTA meeting, with a campfire meeting scheduled for 7:30 in the teacher's lounge for the organisation of new groups. sUt, ‘Tfl Be* Yea After School.” end Mrs. Frieda-’ Heggett, visit-tag teacher, win be the moderator tar a dtoematan tallowing the There will be science projects on exhibit, end later there will be entertainment provided for . children participating In the Science will be taken for the pancake supper to be held from '5:30 fo 7 p.m. Saturday. 1 WILLIAM BEAUMONT I Members of the Pontiac Cham-< her of Commerce will present the {film, “The Pontiac Story of Prog, [rase and Promise,” at the Beau-I moot school's 7:30 meeting. I The chamber group will also pre-! sent some of the plans being made • for Centennial Week. JAYNO ADAMS • Beginning at f:IO, teachers of | the Jayno Adams School will be , In thsir rooms to welcome parents to an open bouse. Following the half hour session, the School Glee ' Chib will present several musical numbers under the direction of Mias Carolyn Doelle. After a short buHneoa meeting, there wBl to a presents tie* ot the math dtamssed 10m. "Be#-, rue (Breathing.” h.v represeote-thee of He Michigan Beil Telephone Os. All parents of small children, whether attending Adams School tor not. have been lnvtted to see the film which waa difficult to obtain, according to Mrs. David Mac-Laren, program chairman. SCHOOLCRAFT 1 At 8 members of the Schoolcraft PTA have -been invited to attend a special concert -made up of fourth, fifth, and sixth grade girt* from every school in’ Waterford Township. /The Waterford Township Girls Chorus ip under the direction of Mrs. Helen Glenn, and will be ac- Lov, Low Fricot on Cistim Draperies Tho YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILS . contemporary “symphony” living room group 'SYMPHONY SECTIONAL GROUP featuring Half Sofa (44*32* 3QHI Wedge section.'(41 x32*30HI ArmlessChair <26*32x3OH) Armless Half Sofa 14lx32x30H) and Ottoman 123x32*16H) with a built-in comar table attached to wedge section providing full posting plus the convenience.of a lamp table. Top of table it Fdrmica. Cushions are moulded foam rubber. Select from a wide range of fabrics. Half Sofa ............. $130.00 Wedge (Table) ..........$150.00 Armless Chair 7.........$ 85.00 Armless Half Sofa ... $122.00 Ottonpan ......... ; .$ 65.00 MR. AND MRS. CHAIR CROUP featuring Hi-Back Chair, com. fort able ladies' ‘ chair and ottoman. Hi-back chair ip 27Wx31Qx 37H. Ladies' chair is 27Wx30OxB0H. Ottoman is 23Wx20Oxl4H. Beautifully crafted with moulded' foam rubber construction; selection of decorator fabrics. . ... .......... ,, Hi-Bock Choir...........$ 79.50 Ladies'Choir............$ 74.50 Cfrtoman ........ ......$ 20.00 Inferior Decorating Counsel At No Extra Cost ■■ - SK? i r. , . - ' • & __ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1». 1961 Lena Sewell Is Engaged Aimotmcdment is made of die engage mart of Lena Sewell, daughter of Mrs Thom*-as Maynard of Westway Drive and tile late Howard Sewell, to James WockenfUsa. son of Mr. and Mia. Harold YVorken-fuss of North' Fond du Lac. „. Wfc - • ' The bridwlea .fM gradual* ed from Eastern Michigan -Uni* versify and i$ wrttting on her roaster's degjreejn speech at University of Wisconsin where her fiance received his bachelor's degree in music. The couple is planning a May 27 wedding: at Fnid du Lac. : Century-Old Bible Held by Bride at Wedding } , A century-old heirloom Bible be* longing to her paternal grandmoth-er was held by Joan C.; Bee as ■die exchanged wedding vows and [rings with Daniel L. Sanders- of Rochester Saturday evening in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. x The Rev, Theodore AUeharh performed the candlelight ceremony j before a background of white gladioli and potted palms. The wwtyweds. with their par eats, Mr. and Mrs. Johaale Bee , of SaM Chicago Avenue and Mr. Fsr Modern Hair Style Hair Catting and Complete Phone FE 4-5921 Mrs. Boy firM. Owner CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON BIRD BATHS $095 Replacement Tops *2<>o DIXIE . POTTERY 5281 Dili* Highway Waterford OB 3-1894 Professionol PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! HAIR CUmMO-TINTS FREE PARKING IMPERIAL . BEAUTY SALON 219 Aubtfrn Ave FE 4-2879^ No Appointment Necessary EDITH STENBON. Owner 24-HOUR SERVICE Work Bmm __________ Oa Promisor WHlfCROFT IIWILRS 1 X. autaav—Dowsloww Paaiiar n r-uoi—Nnl M Dr. Miller. O D. Says Congo Needs iMedicalAid Badly By MARGARET BROWN - j the Dark Continent'll Impioring Oakland County District Nurses] •* native*. Association members meeting - in! ^ added: PtonUac General Hospital Tuesday! "Widespread Communist radio j evenihg heard Dr. Percy S. Mama broadcasts denouncing the United) of Lake Orion say that Americaistates and Belgium are increasing] needs to share it^ . .time and the tension Iq that troubled area” I learning qr lose out in the Congo. '. ^ V Wv •Dr. Mar&a. a' missionary afkf -A A [physician, fleJlke Kaianga Thy- ExjnesMic Ws hope th^ nurms ' guests in the rhureh portors. Fashioned of rose pointe pat-tern Chantilly lace ovqjr* taffeta. 'the tiered bridal gown swept into ja chapel train. The fitted bodice. ] styled with modified Sabrina neckline. extended into long tapered sleeves. ‘ A Swedish crown of iridescent ■crystals and pearls secured finger-* tip veiling of silk illusion ' The ' bridegroom's gift ' necklace of j ATTEND COCHIN j Attending their cousin were Jan- j jet Deem, tnaid of honor, and; bridesmaid Mrs. Charles Aguayo,:! l.iL.,, i X Q |with Lona Shelton and Virginia fylOIFlC* OT s jMilner of Drayton Plains. . l * •' . 1 Wearing identical scoop-neckj\A/j *e% q | if|p [dresses of rose taffeta with darker V T 11 IO I I 1 IC [draped overskirts.- the attendants] learned pale pink carnations and] 1 the honor maid’s flowei [deep azalea pink. Reberra Aguayo, to floor- . DETROIT iR—Mrs. Ivy Broome1 length white lace over taffeta. iPayton.a Salvation Army leader j carried pink and while earns and mother of nine children, has; j lion petals' to a white tare has- been named "Michigan Mother of] | get. ... jthe Year." .... Anthony Brishibis attended his] * * * inephew as best man. Allan San-j Eight of Mrs. Payton’s children jders ushered tot his brother withwere on hand Tuesday to sec her j Donald Peltier also of Rochester,! honored: land Jack James of Utica. Robert] ^ ^ ^ ^ Agusjo was nngbearer. j heads Solvation Army work j vince last fall with his wife and two daughters at the outbreak of the Congo's bloody revolts' which followed political independence from Belgium. *, ' ' *1 tiling the Africans’ tragic need for apedteal tadlttWo, educational and Agricultural programs. Dr. Msna, an ordained Seventh Day ! AdVentiat that President Kennedy' might be challeged by the Peace Corps, Dir. Mama told ot the Con-gotaoe jack of hospitals and medical personnel for treatment of Infectious tropical diaeaaes and education of the natives. He showed color slkjes and films which pictured vividly for the gtaup the ravages m maladies prevalent in that area. the Congo's went problem, according to- Dr. Maraa. Infections dtoeaar ie rampant because the natives’ sanitary conditions are deplorable. “They need 1» be educated so they ran help themselves." he MRS. DANIEL I.. SANDERS j in Michigan Make Her Thanks a Present ' By the Emily Pest Institute v Q: While'on a business trip recently, | lost my- pane. It h. ^ u jwi(j m contained quite a large sum of Sta mnnnv na bc Mm Hnvpr* - .... _ - Mrs. Jane Hart, wife of Michigan's junior UJS. senator is ftying from Washington to speak Thursday at a luncheon of the Democratic Women "American Mother of tha I Year” title to New York May 1 3 two-Weex noaey-moon at ForULauderdale, Fla:, the j bride donned a gold wool suit, mint-green accessories and thej white orchid held during the cere-' Mrs. Payton and -her husband! 'mony. 'met in Ohtario when both were! * The newlywed* will make tbelr I"**** j" «* w«* home •• Dwight Avenue. Mr. !m*rried « «*>• *°th plan Sander, is . graduate of tiro- jto •*** iff *»" cral Motors Institute. Flint. * A * , i Their children are Orville, 37, Pink sweetheart roses and pink advertis}ng manager {or Mueller flower hat complemeted Mn.,Brais ^ Port Hun,,,. Beulah. 38. Bees drese of navy *attn-,aee<1 ibead of the SalvWion Army’s youth| vork in Canada; Ruth. 34, a Royal] |Oak school teacher;, Eric, 32, bandmaster at Washington Junior High, School In Port Huron; Donald, 30, who lives and works in Chicago;! Murid, 28, heads Army work in Cadillac with her husband, Larry Hull; David, 26, Eastern Michigan] University student/ Evangeline, 23, Army worker in Manistee, and .Elizabeth, 18, {'Lansing high school student. * * * 11 yr« Nellie Millikcw Green of: Lapeer was second in the Michigan! | contest, and Mrs. Ethel Davison Woodfork at Detroit was third. satin-faced jk taffeta. The mother of the bridegroom, in beige silk shantung, selected a yellow flower hat and wore. yel-1: ] low gardenias. Butterfly Veil (NEA) — Cage veils go on and on from one fashion season to another. This spring, they're done in colors and trimmed with butterflies. money, as well as my driver' license, keys and other personal belongings. When I retimed home there was a letter from a stranger enclosing her personal check for the amount found in my purse and explaining that she was. sending the purse and contents under separate cover. It has arrived with everything intact. Now what can I do about rewarding this person? >A: Write her a letter pressing your heartfelt thanks and rather than money, send her a present mately 10 per cent of the -sum vou had Tori. * * A Q: I’m newly bereaved, having lost my husband two weeks ago. However, duty calls me back to my business. What kind ot mourning clothes would it be proper for me to wear when I am in contact with other people? * A: Conspicuously, deep mourning would be unsuitable. But you can.wear plain Mack clothes with very simple white neck trimmings, or black and white prints of the sort that might be mourning or not, and utility jewelry. This means Will Speak Evening Vows Given !at Kingsley j “It's our responsibility, ' And there’s great satisfaction in dMnfi something outside of ourselves to help these people who are quick! to learn and grateful beyond wank fof our interest.” I I I - x. African women 'are as “ignor-j jQn0 llQri -* as goats" and in genera] ac-j led about the same respect.’ Dr. M&rsa told the nurses. Because the mothers know nothing jot nutrition, -health or sanitation jthe infant mortality rate is un-ibelievably high. "A couple may have five or six'children and con-aider themselves lucky If they can rear two.” ■ - . - . „ _... , - IU.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., I MI s s I o a wee* is organised ^ ber opinions Thursday at around education, offering learn- L )uncbeon in Bloomfield Hills, j tag an a primary, level, hot : there Is a tremendous need for 1 secondary and advanced eduction. the doctor told the j g-*? *!* ' Kingsley Inn for . gathering, wtdctr Win innngnrnse In all the Congo there id not B pcgrnm in wtdeb Demorratle one native doctor." he said, "and women from all aver the ( ountry recently when one of the first W1|| be urged to participate, at-universities was organized, only cording to Mrs. J. N. McCall three could quality for entrance." of Holly, vice chairman of The * * * • county committee. . AUtatafh the Katanga Provide ' Haft's find ma ji, riejt ir, natural rrsources pri ^ ££ m ,*r old, of Birmingham since! ^ause the natives don t know how elect.on. - | of Oakland County. The / p.m. affair at t^ingsley Inn is expected to attract some 200 women. Linda Lee Pearsall Weds What is the role of wompi politics? Mrs. Jane Hart, wife of junior] An expected tot* Democratic last fall's election. Mrs. McCall said women’: tivities to be outlined at-the lunch-! eon include a trip to the legislature. a summer picnic and a holiday dinner dance. Opens Her Home fpr June Group . watch, and if neces- jare^pleadlng ior help, "wre Rob-rt Heitsch opened hen _ - . j making great sacrifices to pay) Mrs- K0Den rw-iuicn .rci sary. a pin to cloae the neck lhm/ „kjhome on West Iroquois Road tor! “They ipay have only a hoe for pitifully small scale agrienl-tare,” he said. "They caa’I raise cattle because there’s nothing to feed the animal*.” Dr. Manui is hoping to return to Africa to establish a hospital your* wedding, and engagement Mar STwaTch and if neces- jare^ pleading for help. "They* MRS. HAROLD H. TIPOLT by natural bridge for most. ‘ COMFORT on-the-go SHOE STORE “Shoes for the Entire Family” Open' Friday, Monday Nights ’tl'B pza- 20 W. Huron St* « FE 2-3821 of your dress. ■ O' w w Q: I am having dinner in a restaurant with a man, where am I supposed to stand to wait tor him while he pun the “Sierit? A: You walk slowly towards the door and wait, exactly as you do when he goes to 'the box office to buy theater The equivalent of one-half mil- tickets, lion acres of productive farm land I * . * * is destroyed every year in un-j .The Emily Post Institute is controlled and uncorrected erosion sorry it cannot answer per-processes. sonal mail. -.»■ 1 • '' Itor the undertaking, but they ask j home , T , ttor our knowledge to complete the the APril meeting °jj th.f , Jy^j talk "he said Group of First Presbyterian ' “ * * ■ !church. Sharing hostess honors Two oiher physicians from Lake|were Mrs. M. A. Bensom Mrs _____, lu Ori^Dr^W-J®alfor Dliphant afldiFranriES^IJtailstead and Mm. H.L Mrs. Eart DeMretd of Bark-E~ Arthur Calkins join Dr. H- Proti. ^ man Road waa honored at a Marsa In the Congo mission work.; 'Topic far devotions by Mm. Asa] f^ng-away party Tuesday eve-sharing incomes while one of thejL. Drury was "In Him Was Life, doctors is on the field. Dr. Oil- Mr* Bessie M. Brown spoke on phant is now In Kenya. "Children" for the social educa- l Dr. Mam told the nurses, "We tkm and action program. benefit ourselves by helping -----------——- __ others. I believe, Americans willj Moot U.S. cigarets contain about j measure up to the call — if we 2 per cent nicotine. In 1915 the idon’t, someone rise will," average was 3 per cent.___________ Bid Farewell to Traveler ing ft the home of Mrs. C. W. Griggs of Old Lane Road. Mr. and Mrs. DeMond will leave The chancel of Christ Luth^ eran Churd^was decked with white snapdragona, pompons -and potted paint! for the Saturday marriage of I.inda Lee Pearsall of Wfcterford to Harold H. Tipoit of Drayton Plains. Evening vows were pledged " --- krvid E. Ander- le 250 guests who the rntfUn at ~ the Oakland Cbunty Sports-Club, Waterford. Parents of the newlyweds* are t?» Frederick T. PMiTtalls or " Watdriord and the Henry Tl-polts of Drayton Plains. The - briddl gown of white-rose pointe pattern Chantilly lace over taffeta was styled with a modified Sabrina neckline, fitted bodice and long tapered sleeves. The bouffant skirt fell into a chapel sweep. Fingertip veiling was' at- ■ t ached to a peart crown. . The bride’s semicascade included white roses, lilies of the valley and carnations. Attending their future sister-in-law were Mrs. Duane Brown of Cass Lake, matron of honor and Mrs. Wesley Tindall who served as bridesmaid with the bride’s sister Barbara. Their frocks of white nylon sheer were embroidered with bewknot pattern, green for the maids and yellow flor the honor matron. Yellow roses and white carnations comprised their semicascade bouquets. Duane Brown performed the duties of best man. Seating guests were Dan Chamberlain Jby plane in May for a four- of Drayton Plain* and Wesley week tour of Europe. j Tindall. Attending were Vera Bassett, Leavin* » * brief northern Mrs. H. J. Green, Mrs. Kenneth —I Hoard, Mrs. William Hartman, 2 Mrs. Thomas Vradenburg, Mrs. § Raymond Cede, Mrs, Walter | Babb, Mrs. William Wisehart, § Mrs. C. Cronpver, Mrs. T. | Weber, Judy Wagner, Mrs. J | Frances McCue. Jeannine Gar-I nett and Nonna Alnsiey. As-4! slating the hostess were Mrs. I E. A. Reitmeyer and Mary § Eleanor Lockman. Nation's Michigan honeymoon, the bride was wearing an olive green wool sheath dress and beige topper. The couple will live in Drayton Plains. Mrs. Pearsall appeared in an aqua taffeta sheath dress with scoopneck lace bodice and lace pepium. The mother of the bridegroom, in apricot lace and nylon sheer over taffeta, wore white accessories. Choose YouY Color (NEA) The bulky sweater heads Into spring with a Chan- . el-type cut end in brilliant colors. Choose from coral, beige, lilac, hot pink, clear 100 INCHES of BEAUTIFUL SOFA Custom Covered to Your Order! From our new Globe Galleries 'comes the magnificent new sofa pictured above. Luxuriant comfort and superb tailoring with every known quality feature. Choose from' many fabrics and colors.. Allow 4' weeks for delivery. Our Bwnsdettag le Pregresetag — . The New Leek In Furniture Stans- Is m the Way! Priced From *375 Open Friday Evenings FLOWERS AND RICE AND EVERYTHING NICE Open Any Evening by Appointment “ SOUTH SAGINAW ST. at ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 559 ORCHARD IAKF FE 2 0127 «WO DAILY DELIVilllS 10 OfTlOlf t INTEtMfcDIATi POINTS MEASURE CHEST "DMMttn. Parmer: “How thould one take a ‘bust measurement’ to determine the size pattern to buy?” / Mrs. M. McC. ★ I ★ ★ In all my experiences with fitting, l have found that most women buy a pattern that Is too large for them at the neck-! - line, shoulders, and bodice In general. In most Instances, | DON’T take Into consideration, the waist measurements or the hip measurement. These can be easily enlarged. j Measure, yourself rather tightly'just ABOVE the fullest: part of the bust. In other words, a chest measurement rather! than a bust measurement. If you buy a pattern closest to this measurement, the chances are that you will be more satisfied with the fit rf the garment. This measurement given on the I pattern may even be SMALLER than your bust measurement, but unless you. are very large in- the shoulders, It probably! will fit you better. WHERE TO START? “Dear Eunice: “In relation to craters and size of buttons, I am never; sure where to start the buttonhole. Do you start right on thej center front line or »4” left of the center. Do you always1 sew the buttons on the center front line?' Mrs. 8. C. it* it it Except for some unusual reason, the buttonholes should' tyegln at the center front In all garments. Your buttons too,! may be placed on the exact center front. i Don't 'sew the button*..m> iii-cnntlng tn t.h»~ marln nn the pattern, instead, mark the exact spot for buttons Ju lapping) the right front over the left front-, after garmem is corn*! pleted. ★ ★ ★ SEWING GLOSSARY: Steaming; Applying steam, such) as a steam iron, slightly above your fabric to raise the nap> or pile. This is usually necessary if you have pressed the edges! of fabric too bard and flattened the pile. ★ ★ ★ Please send all questions and suggestions to Sew Simple.l In care of this newspaper. For detailed Instructions on making' buttonholes, send for my free leaflet, “Bound Buttonholes.” Obtain It by sending a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Eunice Parmer, In care of The Pontiac Press. Centennial belles, members *of the Pontiac Young Women’s Christian Association Golden Age group arrived at y*s meitthg dressed in old fashioned costumes, antique jewelry •and other heirloom, pieces. From right were Mrs. Harry J. Rich, Sorton Avenue; Mrs. Frank R. Chapel. Monroe Street; and "Mrs. William F. Todd, Sorton Avenue. Their respective ages: 80, 83. and 92. Announce Winners jandl Ernest L Guy- Mrs Melvlaj 10 Little Buttons » ! Small and Charles Strelinger, Mr. The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Wm,,. James Sweeney, Forrest Bridge Club met Saturday evening n . ,' ___<* ^ at the Hotel Weldron With nine ^ *?d R,chard Sim9Ka' Dr | tables in play. 'and Mrs. Edward Collins, Donald Winners were Mrs. Jack Wright! Bowen and Mrs. John Christiansen. (NBA’) - Those double-woven white nylon gloves noW ccftne in a 10-button length. Good news for women who prefer the longer length. STAPP'S . 'Orbit' 'your youngsters into Summer Fun in Keds . .. SEVENTEEN* ,4to shrink them first. You may use the selvage edge of the fabric in the skirt seam, but since die selvage is woven tighter than the rest of the fabric, you must dip this edge every inch or so. This will1 prevent pulling at the seams/ Church Group Hears 2 Reports The July-August group of First Presbyterian Church attended a ^ akl ^mple ^ lft ta. 10 Tables Playing at Duplicate Club foe Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening at luncheon meeting Friday at the home of Mrs, D. B, Eames of Cherokee Road. Coboeteeaes were Mrs. Paul J. j Rich, Mrs. Louis B. West and ! Mrs. Nora Vanderworp. 6 Mrs. West led the devotional on ' “Ways of Witnessing.” and Mrs. C. L. Mulkey gave the Bible study, Mrs. Earl Barlett reported on social education and action and Mrs. First elevated transport Ted Koella on missionary educa-! built here in 1867 was a financal tion.* I failure. bles in day. Winners were Allen Rososky and Donald Stephenson; Joe Nouse and AT'Wallace; Mrs. Ernest L. Guy and Dr. Robert Segula; Mrs. Janies McGuire and Mm. Otto Deyo; Dr H. C. Walser and Ernest L. Guy; Melvin Smail and Donald Bowen. ' Amazing! Exciting! Authentic! Full-Color - Given Free of Charge with every pair of mmian KEDS it's here Kids — your FREE Authentic 'mep of Outer Spece! It’s big! It's in full color! Shows all the- planets, distances ahd travel time ,to them. It's given you by Stepp's with every^pair of Keds sport shoes SEW SIMPLE Eqnice Farmer keeps its shape forever! KEDS CHAMPION For Tots, Children, Teens end Mother: too! tn a Blucher closing vamp. Choice) Choice of red or blue for children.) $3” COVERED IN YOUR CHOICE OF FABRIC Three-cush/on wing spfa of quality construction, with deep foam-rubber cushions! Covered in your choice -of colonial prints or tweeds! * COMPANION WING CHAIR ‘69” Regularly 999.75 SPRING SPECIAL This deep, comfortable foam-rubber cushioi a terrif ic value at lust $69.95 ' Covered ,i colonial prints or tweeds. COLONIAL WING SOFA Regularly $199.75 SPRING SPECIAL * FREE PARKING on our own lot dicectly behind the store. Lfvt to the Wonderful World of Peter Pan Permanently pre shaped with Airliner, a revolutionary, transparent lining, Inner Circle cups will never sag, shrink or loss their shape! Light as-air, comfortable-to-wear! In all nylon lace (illustrated) or Dacron polyester-nylon cotton broadcloth, eufy 395 32B to 3§0 —32C t tfif. $629 W $649 . BIG LEAGUERS at extreme right ' F6r boys' of all sizes. In White and. Black. tITTLE LEAGUERS IN LOW WHITES The most wanted Ked this season! New sole pattern for better play. $5« $5?9 STAPP'S JUVENILE doOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown - (Open Fri. to 9, Mon. to-8;$Ql FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. and Sat. to 9#* ' ’ Junior#' J429 Ladies' Keds l2 tl * 3 ^ CHAMPIONS aft right Choose new Loden Green, White, Goldl Navy , in ♦his ever popular shoe’ for summer fun, shopping, home wear. S47» WHAT'S NEW AT WIGGS? We have a wonder/ul new collection of. home aCcesso-I that you'll love for your m home ... or for gift ' TEAPOTS BEER STEIN5 PLACE MATS CANISTER- SETS HOT PADS PEPPER MILL SETS WALL bECOR end many, many others! 5ET OF 6 HARLEQUIN COFFEE MUGS $2*5 CHOICE OF 6 COLORS- Dandy for your informal, "coffee breaks” at home! Mugs are ially designed to stack. gorgeous, real-as-life FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS IN CERAMIC PLANTERS $2*5 t. $995 Flowers are handmade of phable. washable -----■ plastic. _ With all the freihness of real blossoms, these artistic - - noral arrangements ere breath* taking in their natural beauty! You'll want one for every room in the EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPSTBSPAY,--APIUL 1961 Get Reports on Sewer; Costs By DON FEJIMOYLE OXFORD — Cost of a new «w. age treatment plant and a huge sanitary trunk sewer to serve Oxford * Lake Orion area has tentatively been set at 0.1 million. it was reported at a special meeting here last night. Goats and plans for the sewage disposal facilities were .reported to officials of Oxford, Lake Orion, Orion Township and Oxford Township by Donald W Ringler, uty director of the Oakland ty Department of Public Ungfor** findings «< an a stndy el the aw County DPR and the lag firm of Jolunm and Andrr- tended the Joint meeting last night, along with Clare Johnson of Johnson and AndefhSn. The propoa would serve both torn and Oxft ty withii Its would be ■oath ride of Lake Orion for of Van Wagoner Romney Endorsement Hit * I The pj The study was requested earlyi Ringler called for the plant ,toj last summer by the Lake Orion (handle the needs of the approx-j and Oxford viHage councils j imately 6,000 residents now Uvirwj Orion Township Supervisor J®hn|Jn the are* jt wtwid be expanda-i I^ssiter and Oxford Township to serve twice that population.' Supervisor Lee H. (Hack also at- Ringler estimated that the coot ,-----------------!----------r----of installing the huge trunkline about $603,000 .— would be more I than the sum for treatment plant (construction COSTS AND FLANg However, the DPW official said the trunkline could be connected to the larger Qinton River system {when ft is built while the treat-• merit plant would serve only on an interim basis. j Construction of the interim plant lat k site near Paint Creek al-|ready has received tentative ap-Iproval from the State Health -Department j TV health department, , cording to Rtegto, wllowt, | tortm plants of |hb type to | built la areas where permanent { tectlMes are planned. the REHEARSE FOB FLAT — Four the cast of the Avon Players’ forthcoming production of the popular French farce, "Tartuffe,” have fun at a rehearsal gping through one of their keenest They are (wit to right! Chris* Boyle, Wendy Roberts, Loi^ De Shantz and Lyn- Hrio ette Brown. The comedy which brought such howls of protest from the pious when It was first presented in 1664 that It was banned for a time in France will be staged Friday and Saturday at Rochester Junior High School. Van Wagoner’s endorsement of Romney, who’ll seek one of Oakland Coun-i seven conn senatorial if the candidates who for the office.” , ■ 4f A * ;* nscai year Ginn called the move "I the township most, merely an expression of one the board,individual’s opinion.” t for the library | No county Democrats have an-.. nounced to date, although Romney, ofov H gion Hall, 96 Churchill Road | tm ^ ^arkssa said, real The meeting, which will be at- ; tetog that -the aapentoani’ next tended by dtotrirt sMriato, tone | schedoled meeting was May i, ----1 and committee chair- j near foe time foe legislature to 8 be preceded by a dto- planning to adjsafil. tri for tiD pm, at the j clgrtaon. attending his second 1 , ' jbbard/meeting, sought an imfoefli- In connection with the local ofrjatfe resolution to send to Lansing hands of who favored a 1 ipayroll or state income tax, up ' Jhmped Arthur G. EUiott Jr., Pleasant Ridge supervisor and also “I subscribe to the principle of local control," he said, “tort unices we have mere time to Clarkson, was offering the same resolution which the Southfield City Council adopted April 16. Thte is not something I feel should be decided on one side of the aisle or the other,” EUiott said. DOIos Hamlin, board chairman, ended debate by passing. Clarkson's resolution to the committee without the show of hands dressing. Gsidaer, Bob McGowtn. Wendy Roberts, Tom Look, Pam Roberts, Christopher Boyle sad Jack Osrtto. The comedy is being directed by Dick McGowan, assisted by Jean Lily. Curtain time both nights is 8:30 p.m. and tickets can be purchased from any member of . the Avon Players, at Purdy's Drug Stoi at the door, Students are admitted for half rice op Friday. District II-A Officers 5 Hudson Covert Sets Scuba Demonstration! A fathers’ night program, aimed] especially at interesting the malej members of Waterford Township's! Hudson CovArt PTA is planned for! Thursday evening. AAA A scuba and skin-diving expert, { Bill Jackson, formerly with the Sheriffs Depart ] main -attraction. { Here’s / of greener grass One—fill the ScottaSpreader with protein-building turf Bunj>nt* Two—set the dial. Three—walk! Aa you go, the work-saving Scotta Spreader distributes potent, steady-feeding tubf builder granules evenly and accurately over the whole lawn. And turf builder is dean, odorless and lightweight—-incomparably pleasant to use. How’s that for an easy way to feed grass the beautybuilding diet it needs? Result? Thicker, greener, hAnlthW grass, on any soil—even tubeoiU S&VG 5.00-Turf Builder (reg. 4.95) plu* Scotta Spreader (reg. 16.05) both only 16.90 LUMBER U HARDWARE 8 !&t OAKLAND**. PetfT/AC pk~CfB4-i894 e MKZ S1mfr^Qt*tu.,7tuoe*PHf*. VLFt*W% Bring your lawn problems to 6tr tmm Pngram)Advi$on. They have Me know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of town you want THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19. 1961 DUE COLOR NINETEEN Fast Growing... . 000.000.00 TOTAL ASSETS and 6 Offices • . . TO SERVE YOU OFFICERS R. CLARE CUMMINGS JAMES CLARKSON Executive Vic* President and Secretatr VERN McMASTER Vic* President E. W. JOHNSTON Atsiilanl Vic* Preiident andfranoiManayr WILLIAM DEIKE Aoiilanf Treasurer ad track Manager RONALD FACER Assistant Treasurer ad track Manager THOR ALF *ULSETH Assistant Treasurer ad track Manager CORABELLE M, BELL Assistal Treasurer V M. ERNESTINE GRIFFIN Assistant tecretarf - » MARJORIE E. TODD WARREN t>. NEWTON Acting track Mammgm C. BRYAN KINNEY AMemey DIRECTORS £LAKK J. ADAMS ' MAHLON A. BENSON, if. CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON R. CLABS CUMMINGS DR. JOHN J. MARRA JOHN Q. WADDELL AUDITORS *• " JENKINS.A E8HMAN li- ft ft In the short period of time between January I960 and April of 1961 we have frown in total assets from 24 million to thirty million dollars!' We have maintained a steady growth since our inception in 1934, reaching our first million in 1947 and in the next fourteen years reached 30 million! Paralleling this growth is our establishment of branch offices throughout Oakland County/ From our original office in downtown Pontiac wo have extended our services to Drayton Plains, Rochester, Walled Lake and currently we are building a complete new office in Mil-ford! All this, plus our home office building on West Huron Street. Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association ...V, Home Office—761 W. Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence St. 407 Main St., Rochester .4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains • 1102 W. Maple Road, Walled Lake Main St, Milford ... v !JB Oakland County’s First Federally Chartered Federal Savings and Loan Association •V • & ; . ■ Aft m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1961 Get in the Spirit OW GOP Pals IUS. Base at Guantanamo of Centennial Fun fAirl Mitrholl ! _ _ , _ _ . Ca/m hut Ready to Fight OKs Signing Mexicans TV Centennial spirit will reign whan the Pilgrim Holiness Church: youth group meets Saturday night1 Sn the community rotom of Hie Adah Shelly Branch library Eisenhower, Nixon and Rockofallar to Assist ^ hi I ____________- UI! GUANTANAMO BAY. Cuba increase In tensian because of the M.j. governor nopenn ^ base Stepped-up precautions and the ' |on die eastern tip of Cuba is on tar* of news fcf the invasion by --—. - . , NEWARK, N. J. i APi—James a watchful, round-the-dfock alert,{anti-Castro rebels, explained Mrs. Leona Thrower, 4TS,|> Mitchell, newly nominated Re-but*for foe most part the fighting! * * ' * North East Boulevard, group preS paihiiran «nwiiiWt> for governor {going on beyond the fence might Rear Adm. E. J. O'Donnell, ideat. | of New Jersey, said today he. will as well be on-another continent, base commander, said in an ln- •jte g mmilrr oiganiiatioa jcall on some old friends from the) * * * jterview that his*,operations-office MB hotter administration tec All is quiet in the immediate WASHINGTON . Eisenhower former Vice Prent- rta.*** Richtad M NiTOn- «d j vicinity, The usual peace of the base is marred only by a slight meeting includes old-fashioned taffy pulls and a boa social luncheon. Itafc Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Decorations will indudeHi abn-tllaied general State con cracker barrels and some antique home furnishings foe group Extra Jobless Checks Go Out Richard R. Hughes, 51, a former judge who won the Democratic nomination with' only token opposition, said that if Mi*ch- operatipg a constant radar watch js being maintained and'that fighters oh foe runways are ready to scramble skyward in ten than five minutes. O’Donnell said he also has on call 10 or 11 destroyers pump out 5-ineh qhells at the rate of one a second from twin mounts. We have an enormous amount of firepower here,’’ the admiral Pontiac MESC Branch Distributing Benefits to 960 Applicants SHIPS ABE CLOSE While he did not say v close -Invaders had coma from the Cuban air force has at least sevea Soviet-built Jet fighters.. If t*h e r e are any MiG’s around, O’Donnell said, they, have not flown over foe eastern end of the The base’s chief sources news about what is going on in Cuba's interior is foe govern malt I In Havana, and reports from Cubans who work on Thousands of Cubans employed the base-many for as tang „ _____ base the destroyers are I as 30 years — reported as umu roaming—(hey are obviously not Tuesday morning. They live out- rounding up- jeU.brmgs in national figurea. hej "*'7" ln the harfaor-he left no doubt side foe base and commute daily A barbershop quartet will **“?"*«> ftwnJ • , IthAr close I Castro raftWaraen searched foe featured in ffi^teftammenT------Presmeut Kennedy. j The Ptartiac branch office of the O’Donnell emphatically denied [employes thoroughly but al- -------------——=• NEW LEADERSHIP ,Michigan Employment Security|Cuban charges that some of (bellowed them to enter as usual. I Returns from 1379 of 4 394 dta- feE*"*" be?an 960 ............ tricts in foe primary election <*«** ** unemployment gave Mitchell 199.457 votes, iRate under thf tenfoorary ex- |Sf« Walter H Jones isfttm and con>Pefaatl°11 program Hospital Pharmacist Speaks to Nurses _ . . ... \ ,.a - MHim: J1. Mim |J» nys ■« •* *■>» * guest speaker today at a meeting of nurses'in the in-service'educational program at St Joseph j Mercy Hospital. 194.517. Man spoke on foe topic. Tranquilizers and Their Toxicity." Paul Kimball, branch manager, said that 960 persons filed for Mitchell's" victory over the vet-|«» emended unemployment com-eran state legislators installed a!Pensa,ion ‘ast wee*t-new leadership at foe head of! The payments began t.hls New Jersey’s Reniblican party,! Me«-k. It was estimated earlier with Sen. Clifford t". Case, a liberal Republican, ln command. Jones ran with the backing of two-thirds of the GOP county nf. ganizations. Mitchell and Case said Jones represented an old-Bne leadership that had squandered foe party's supremacy in the years since Democratic | Gov. Robert B. Meyner elected. Why'Good-Timef Charlie Suffers that roughly UN Pontiac area ‘We expect that the number ofi persons filing for the extension: will increase somewhat dining the next few weeks,” Kimball ex- Meyner could not run for a Last week the local office paid third term He leaves office next 8411.778 in unemployment compen- January Group Named on Dedication of Courthouse the 980 for extended compensation. Continuing claims totaled 10, last week while 5,081 Initial claims filed. Four county supervisors were approved Monday to make up a steering committee to plan a dedication plaque and ceremonies for foe nete j county courthouse. ’ Unwise eating or drink ihrmav bee source of mild, but atmoymn bladder ■mutants — making you fell resttaw tense, end uncomfortable. And_ tl restless nishts. with nagging DC W mUHkMHU ta-UCT nuu pas o\ er-cxertkm, ftralft or mm tenmmt am taUiflt tO «OV BUM - uuu i w*u — try Doan . -Doan's P31s act 3 wtaw vw diet 1 — They have a soemtag died n Madder irritations. 2- Awtapeta Sieving aetata on nassms bscksche. esdsches. muscular aches and pains. ~Jl wonderfully add diuretic action output or UK 13 miles f|n-uteman ICBM. Each of its pads requires less than an acre of ground tat it will be sprinkled over the nation down in siloi It is estimated that by IMS the United States may have 1,300 mia- By then the missile gap — if It may, have disappeared. will Russia wait for that? NO TEST SHOTS building a toler- through tomoroow^ This is very ,(Hw, flrgt ^ th»ip oxy- ■ basic research. We may never] find the Ml answer but we might shed some light on ft." I _ iM ._______________Barron, chief flight surgeon Jar! Tuesday woe a special election to Lockheed, explained that his refill the mexpued term of her (search team started with one baafcjj husband, who died Fhh. 15. “Mrs. [question: , Norrofl piled up a Mo-1 victory -what cause, death?" ! Specifically, he added, they art] trying to find out what happens to] human cells in a condition of h v p o x 1 s—lack of oxygen severe V enough to cause death. To "find out, afirofbedical doctors] ‘take small test animals to a simu-1 lated 28.000 feet in an altitude! „ (chamber. Instruments connected] Lven( campfue ** *> the animal indicate when, it is ablaze tab the Centennial spirit. I^ j** ^ Fifteen member, uf the Marl ! ^ ta ^ c^ttou of the ‘ Twate Blue Birds, mostly J «ud ^ a( (be time of death and I la years el age, bcgwi to sew ta|pr ttBdy „ wuk Hectroa micro-J 1 scepee to see If the cell cheated, j j We’ve pretty writ determined] _ ... - that there an no demonstrable * “» «*•" «u «» W-l « a ££!'■ “r— «^l‘2SLgto WWa CHEMISTRY Pement. Kerri Spears. Elaine Pear-] "So death must be caused by son. Diane Green, Darlene Newell,[changes in body chemistry. We re Rosanne laVerdure. Shelly Rog; getting Into a (tody of that now. rrs Kathy Laird, Brenda Yogng. Barron said that if the change] Christine HalftiUon. Pamela Green in body chemistry to the cell could: and Wanda Kucharczyk. be pinpointed, it might be possible] to give medication to stop the Widespread Charges .. . . I If tU* were possible, bo mid, ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (API) ^ v.,y -The Soviet Dully New, pub- „ ^ ^ of Am luhed by A* Soviet Embassy; ^ to take here, said Tuesday the invasion; ____,H or . ink-ctioe of Cuba had been engineered in COsta would keep jrLdTXmbtr, Central American countries con-; . k-i-iu^ without osveee trolled by United States raonopo-, *" wM*M" , ■Met."' i "Hypoxia is all or nothing," said] itiving extra time to switch to a backup gyrtem. Press Group Names Hosts tor Assembly NEW YORK UP—Appointment of Vota With Majority WASHINGTON Ifl — Michigan freedom of tatormattoe to finpie-STfte -PP K.UtU American countries to tbelr present ■tafia hi the world today for the 17th annual general assembly of the Inter-American brew Association Oct. lfi-18 at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, The committee, headed by Jack , Howard, president of the Scrippe-Howard Newspapers, will greet more than 400 members from ramata voted the United States, Latin America, the amjertty Tees day ea the Wert Indies and Canada. Senate defeated, COM, a Be- by Sea. j “Neva'in history has Latin Everett M. Dlriteea (lltiails) tor America been such a major factor Piertdeat Kennedy’* minimum to world affairs and never before wage bill. j has it been so important to insure U.£. Judge to Speak to County Bar Assn. U S. District Goat Judge John Feikens will aprak to members of the Oakland County Bar Anode-tfon at a dinner meeting Thursday night at the Kingsley Itm’in Bloomfield Hills. • -h 0 ★ A former Republican state chairman, Feikens, whose appointment hurt fall by former President Eisenhower hasn’t been confirmed by the Senate, will speak to the county lawyers following the f pm. meeting. A FAMILY AFFAIR Pto-Wonns—ufly paradtmtltofwd may b. victim, and art know it. A?i«r * ht* oar da hi ^stfs^raSpSsis: qUDoo^tEUk« chances with dangerous, hifhly contagious Pto-Worms rtdih irtiir satimTswIWto Oot geu-rtM Jayaab P-W Vw^fugs^j dim for children and adults. week ago sad plan to flatoh d PONTIAC AREA By NAY STORM, Ditlricl Manager YOU PROBAMY aren’t eoopdons of it—bnt chancer an you’re using your telephone morn than yon wars. My, 10 years ago. How l can we tell? Because we’re a lot buster hers at tha telephone company handling your calls. For example, 10 years ago our Michigan customers made 9,762,000 calls during the average day. In I960, we wo* handling 14,8^1,000 calls on the average day in Michigan—a 52% increase! Much of this results from new customers, of conns. But quite a bit comes from the feet that you’re picking up your phone more often because yon can sail more peoplfe, and more people can call yon. It ailm ns happy to know your telephone Is working harder for you—saving steps, making life easier gnd more pleasant Safely and, in particular, driving safety is a matter of interest and concern to all of os. Bob Qolnn, Telephone Company Repair Foreman in Pontiac, has demonstrated what his interest In driving "*fety can accomplish. Bob recently received a watch as an award for 25 year* of accident-free driving. This Individual record is in itself com-■ mendable however, Bob’s pride is not in hit own accomplishment but in that of his "Repair Team". •As a safety-conscious group of driven, they have amaaeed 104 years of accident-fraa driving. At Davit 14 Year* Don Delong HY^r. Bob Everett 8 Year* Gerry Hamm. 8 Yean Bob Heller ♦ 7 Yean Doc HollI* >, 7 Yean Bob Quinn 25 Yean Art Tuffin » 14 Yean Don Walton 10 Yean It is often saiitf that experience and example are ’ great teachers. The record of Bob’s crew certainly proven thin to be true. Congratulations to -jf Rob and his Team for,their contribution to driving safety in’Pbatiac. STARTING TONIGHT AT 6 O’CLOCK 304000 OATS SAMI AS CUN REE OUVRYI ANOTHER CVT IN PRICES FOR THE FINAL SALE 30-40-90 OATS SAMI AS CAM FREE DELIVERY! THE IBICES TELL THE ST0BY OUR UUARANTEE If you con buy the some nemo brand furniture elsewhere for lorn, we will cheerfully refund STEWART-GLENN CO. BRANCH STI Off i Saginaw, Pontine NO CHEAP INFERIOR MERCHANDISE leught especially Only Stews rt-Glenn Nationally advertised — Going In ing sole. Yonll be sorry if you mim it! ABSOLUTECLOSE-OUTSALE! ^STARTING TONIGHT, Wednesday, of 6 p.m. Anrthar Cut la Ncaa % Reg. $39.50 Stearns-Foater INNERSPRING MATTRESS *275° ■Twin or full tin, only a few left to go at.... BOX SPRING.............. $27.50 SELLING OUT TO THE BABE WILLS — HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE INTEREST OF THE GLENN FAMILY. WE WILL CLOSE (DISCONTINUE) BET AIL SELLING AT THE WABEH0USE STORE FOR-MERLY MANAGED I! MB. ROBERT GLENN. A SALE WITH A GENUINE REASON — NOT JUST AN EXCUSE! COME PREPARED TO BUT —TOUT! NOT BE DISAPPOINTED! STARTING TONIGHT. Wednesday, at 6 p.m. Ono Group of Reg. $119.5Q DECORATOR CHAIRS '6450 Beautiful covers, some In'silk, hardwood mahogany and walnut frames. While they last, out they go at ................................ STARTING TONIGHT. Wednesday, at 6 p.m. Reg. $289.50 6-Fiece RATTAN GROUP* *109™ Top name Ratten Group for sun-room, porch, recreation room. 3-pc. sectional, comer table, cocktail table, arm. chair. Foam cushions. 2 only at.......... ............... Tonight—6 o'Clock Special! While They Last LIMIT OF ONE TO A CUSTOMER STARTING TONIGHT, Wadnasday, at 6 p.m. Another Cut In Prices! LIVING ROOM CHAIRS - Valentine-Seaver—Berne—Kroehler—Pontiac Famous Brand Names $ 39.50 SWIVEL CHAIRS, 00 AT............$ 17.50 $ 44.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, 60 AT.........$ 2150 $ 54.50 SWIVEL CHAIRS, 00 AT ............$ 29.50 $ 79JO SWIVEL CRASS, 00 AT .. ..........47J| $ 89.50 SWim CHAIRS, SO AT ... . . .....$ 57.50 $109.50 MODERN LOUNGE CHAIRS, 60 AT ..... .$ 79JO $149.50 M0DBM LOUNGE CHAIRS, GO AT ......$ 87.50 $139JG Rsrtslaeegsr RscResr Choirs ..!?...$ 87.50 $139.50 KROEHLER RECLINING CHAIRS, AT ...... .$ 87JO 5149.50 Choir ind Ottoman, at ....f.....$ 97.50 $149.95 DECORATOR CHAIRS, GO AT ....:... $119 JO 5129.50 WING RACK CHAIRS, GO AT ........ .$ 87.50 OVER 250 CHAIRS TO SELECT FROM STARTING TONIGHT, Wednesday, at 6 p.m. Another Cut In Prices! Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room, Odd Pieces - BARGAINS! $299JG 9FC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, AT .. .{.$179.50 $299JG $PC SECTIONAL SUITR AT.. ... $179.50 $457JG 3-Pc. SECTIONAL SUITE, AT ....... $249.50 $199.91 KROEHLER SOFA WILL GO AT ... . _ . .. $139.50 $249JG KROEHLER SOFA, WM GO AT . . . . . .. $159JG $529JO 4#c DINING ROOM SUITE, AT .....279.50 $479JO tPt DINING ROOM SUITE, AT......$349.50 $299JG 3#C BEDR00M SUITE, AT.........$187.50 $329JG 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, AT.................$219.50 $149JO 5*C DINETTE SUITES, AT.. ..... 7$ 77.50 $ 39JG JUVENILE CRWK, GO AT ...... $ 24.50 HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED! STARTING TONIGHT, Wednesday, at 6 p.m. SOFA BEDS-SLEEPER LOUNGE Rag. $89.50 Loafer Lounge, sleep* 1.'Inner- M cn spring mattress unit or no-sag spring base to Rag. G219JD Slaapfr Lounge with in. nerspring mattress, fine coyer, sleeps as Comfortable as regular bad...... Reg. $129.95 Sofa Bads. Sleeps 2, with storage Compartments in base to go at ....... M4950 *8950 STARTING TONIGHT, W.dnttday, at 6 p.m. S59.75 STEARNS-FOSTER INNERSPRING MATTRESSES laa. $59.75 twh or quilted top, fornorn Steams-Faster Innimi Box Springe at *3? •«. HUNDREDS OF BAROAINS—HUNDREDS OF ARTICLE* MOT ADVERTISED—SEE FOR YOURSELF CASH OR CREDIT TERMS rything adrrri,„ A on ui. Just Follow the Map- Tonight - 6 o'Clock Special! While They Last! - SPECIALS! - OUT THEY GOT $ 2.25 4#C.«UU RHfMOBATOR SETS .... . M % M9 V$-GALLON MAGIC FOAM CLEANSER .. .79 $ 4.95 SOFA PRIOWS, YOUR CN0KI ......$1.49 $ 3.95 3 POT PLANTER STANDS ..i>79 $17 JO NaMSBKI PICTURES ............$ 9 50 $29.50 UNFINISHED CHESTS . ....... . $14JG $39.50 UPN0UTWD SWIVEL CHAM.... $17jg $54JG OCCASIONAL CHAMS............; $29.50 I44JK MAN0BANT CBM CREST ... ... $39 50 $39jB-LARBE 5IZI BAIT CMS .... .... $3450 $99JB $Pt BMTTI SCT ............. $59.50 $79JB ROOM MV»«, C0PPM PLANT* ........$S4JR 6 o'Clock Special! ; Nog. $119.50 Electric KELVINATOR. DRYER W WAREHOUSE BHMCH-ttEWMTaUn CO. City LicaiiM No. 72 to ClaM-Up , . S-G WA REHOUSE FURNITURE SALES^T FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. A o'Clock Special! One Grcup-upjto $$4.50 TABLE LAMPS Vi Price and U8i( THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 TWENTT-THlUiB teg of Lamb Is Company Fare Roll Tuna Inside Crepes Hambw«*f sr*1*** for Special Gourmet Treat There an two kind* of lamb roast... the French - style, so called because the meat la re--. moved to expoce l -inch or more of the lower pert of the shank bone. The other Is called American-siyle. For this type, the shank bone is removed ... the shank' meat Is tucked into s pocket-under the fell and skewered Into place. This type of roast, as you might expect is, more compact ■A?--* 7M , jfthen we want a special dish, full of originality and good flavor, it’s ho wonder we turn to our Italian friends for good eating is their pleasure. Choose superbly flavored Tuna Cannelloni, a main dish gourmet treat, fog your next company dinner. * The term "feU” was mentioned above. This is a thin, paper-like covering on the leg of tomb. Never remove this before roasting the leg of lgmb. It helps the leg of tomb to retain its shape as well as the Juices. For the preparation, remember that lainb is always cooked at a uniform low temperature. A slow oven (300 degrees F.) la considered the best temperature. First season the leg of tomb -Tt skin down on n rack In an o roasting pan. Do not add water Allpw 30 to 35 minutes per pound for roasting but for exact accuracy in determining the donenees, it is recommended that a roast meat thermometer be used. This will register the Internal donenees of the meat... for medium - done, 175 degrees F., for well-done, 130 degrees F. About one pound of meat to ev-IUJ. is in the f ery 13 pounds consumed in thejof sausage. When using a roast meat thermometer on any cut of mast, be sure toe bulb of the thermometer is inserted into the thickest part a! the roast and that it to not reefing oils bone or in fat. When the rongt to cooked* serve immediately. There are only two correct ways tomb to either piping hot or cold. Lamb should never he saved h Herb Use Calls for Light Hand EAST LANSING — Imaginative cooks turn to herbs*tor flavor when doctors recommend diets low in table salt or sodium. Roberta Hershey, foods and tritlon specialist at Michigan! State University, says some flavors are “naturals'* together. Basil blends with tomato soup and tomato aspic salad. Dill seed can be used with egg or cheese dishes. Tarragon is good with any fish or shellfish, and rosemary 'goes with chicken fricassee or soup> These combinations are only suggestions, since most herbs can be used with many foods. Personal preference often dictates which herb goes with a food. Miss Hershey adds that thyme and marjoram are t*o, of the most versatile onto and can be used to season almost any dish. fc-Mt St herbs Is i Knowing the characteristic flavors of herbs la Important, and' easy reference. Group one Includes sage, winter savory, oregano- and rosemary, which sre Group two has sweet marjoram, thyme, tarragon, sweet basil, dill and mini These are not eo pungent, but still strong enough tor accent. Jn group three are drives, summer savory and parsley.which are especially good for blending. The specialist suggests using on* herb from the first two groups for the main accent In a blend. Then select a few herbs from the second and third groups to be used in smaller amounts, much of any one flavor is objectionable. When done well, blending produces a combination of herb flavors that will keep experts guessing. Tender Gresn Onions Make Elegant Soup Orlsp little green onions and evaporated, milk coinbine for a delightful springtime version of onion soup. To prepare: melt 3 tablespoons butter in a kettle, then add 3 cups sliced green onions (cut crosswise, given tops and all), and cook gently, stirring constantly, until nniiws are partially cooked. Add 3 bouillon cubes and 3 cups of water and faring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer until onions are tender, about 5 to 8 minutes. When ready to serve add 2 tall ' cane evaporated milk and salt and - pepper to taste, bring to serving temperature. Very good and extra fancy when small slices of French bread'-buttered, sprinkled with Parmeton cheese and toasted under toe broiler — are floated to each serving. Makes 6 servings. • coffee # donuts MB- to,,* MS. Noe. aad Fit to 3 tun- 29 N. SAGINAW UDG OF LAMB—Whatever the a French-style teg of lamb, as is pictured here, can be appropriately ganrirind — plain or faneyt ln-thia case, Rhubarb-Orange Cups have claimed the honored distinction. Simply cut oranges brio fluted fruit cups. To do this, first cut the oranges to halt Scoop out the fruit and notch the edges of the orange cups. Then make a rhubarb sauce sauce and fill the -cups. b kind I Vhe United States has fewer than 11,000 grisdy bean. Rolled crepes are filled with a delightful combination of canned mushrooms, spinach and tuna, and ricotta cheese. A Parmesan cheese topping, bubbly and brown, is the final elegant touch. Put under broiler until'sauce Is bubbly and cheese is browned, watching carefully. Serve Immediately. Four to six servings, 2 to 3 filled crepes each. - Mbeup rlcotu, OR eroaoM* cottas* the oil and ricotta cheese; gently and simmer Keep warm. mix Pat a heaptog UblespoonM af side at each crepe aad fern tote a roll. Place folded side down la r shallow baking (hk Pear warm cream sauce ever crepes. Sprinkle with Parmesan Next time you’re having the American favorite, ground beef, make these luscious '‘Hamburger Surprises.” Mix ground beef with your favorite bobs. Shape Into thick patties with sliced ripe elves and 1 tablespoon grated Cheddar ■e In Am easier. Brott., - Medicinal, a small pari of,the ply. •T Beat 2 eggs. Add 2/3 cup sifted flour, M teaspoon salt, lft tablespoons salad oil and -1-cup milk; beat with rotary beater until smooth. Let batter rest an hour before baking. Chop drained mushrooms and onion fine; cook in butter until ** ** *toned brown on other side. Keep warm, chopped spinach, flaked tuna with .— v Bake crepes, one at a time, by pouring about a tablespoon batter on a hot greased griddle or skillet, tilting the pan to make a very thin cake about 5-lnches in diameter. When browned, turn and Eight-hundred strains of algae I are to be studied during the next! five yean as possible source* of food. Pillsbury (Best) HOUR IGA Froaen MEAT PIES $400 6 *1 Sweetmilk or Buttermilk A F#r AWg Pillsbury Biscuits v u Chat* (k Sanborn Instant Coffee 6m. CW Ik Swans Down (White, Devils Food Igemon Flake) CUKE IRIK Fruit Cocktail ' 5 m *1°° $■00 Chicken of the Sea T UNA 4“T TableRite (Fresh ! IGA Sandwich Cookies 2 lb. pkg. 39* Sliced Peaches 8“ 5c Off Tide giant 74* Margarine 4'JZ *1°° Sc ON Mr. Clean 61* Cut Com 42£99* FRVERS WHOLE U.S. Gov't. Inspected Grade A Fryers Completely cleaned end dressed (Cutaip Fryers ....... i*. 33*) TableRite Fryer Parts ★ LEGS.... ... lb.49c ★ BREASTS .... lb. 59c ! ★ THIGHS . . . . lb. 59c Cubed Pork Steak........^79* 50 Extra Stumps Arp or Eaglish Roast... “TP' TableRite Ring Bologna. “•53° Swift Skinless Franks IAK« ORION OXFORD WAITE’S IGA MARKET PHIPP’S IGA F00DUHER Until p P.M. Open My * to * Ml. Sunday f s* « ML m RONTIAC PAUL’S IGA F00DUNER 1SS0 Adam Am. Cm. Crnfa Open Daily 9. tn 9 PM. Sunday 10 tn 1 PM. WHITE LAKE TRADIHG POST ^ IGA 1 3393 A \ , TWENTY-FOUR THE POXflAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 Toss Noodles. SUtffSaSVBSSi ^pe olives ^i-s.wPeas and New Potatoes Mean Spring into Salad ; **** cum— •••*• ta*I i■* •.. , . — ' v- 1 ***4V/ I ^ ^ iBUif One wonderful reason , for wmirnm .u derleg *“!" .T1, weather ii butter and onion powdar over ’low beat. Stir in cereal cnufes. Heat Looktag lor an eye-catchinf food on the glamorous side — ana that's parte* tor adding elegance to [weather is the aarty spring vege-jtahlee with their incomparable _ . ... . _ sweet flavor, tenderness and Case ■rtf la a low (tee degree) avea ^ tiny new pdtatoee ^ land eugar sweet peas can be then don't overlook those canned fe. |«ehai In such a short.............. ®° Mi \ cup of fipe olive wedges it is s simple matter to be a 1*5'** •“* <* gteeas.j'Pjtodti®* * ** H ***• « Pientlhd Foods, mis: . - _ Tcuiinaiy artist by night, month moisten with French dressing. Tost These olives are real flavor’nooidles and greens lightly Serve ■ ■Mtes that complement a multi- immediately tade at mat. poultry, fife.-«ag»-- table and fruit dishes, and they Short - ran shopping tripe put add a colorful dignity and chamjabout POO miles a year on die aver-thst's hard to beat age automobile used by aa Amer- ft's in the. salad especially thaiican household. instance, can be mane the day before and heated at the last minute. This is S Quick variation of an old Mmily recipe that for many years was the spring specialty of the bouse. We think this new recipe is even better than the oM one because the crunchy, topping of btte-siae toasted earn cereal tamed with onion. The corn potatoes gfvwa real tarty spring vegetable flavor. Crumble the tonal to a large fan to ere* H. fleaaaa the the pods and rubbing with a little shori cuing. They era. so attractive te'a.centerpteoe that your famfly will think that dinner If a real apriog festival, and tt realty tel Mary’s Favorite Casserole which yea have added a fettle «hs powder. Vaa na da It In •bant half the tone that.lt takes Spring vegetables are Just as ’ and they are testy. Try s nSs'SoMaTtsosisd on an ««- - .m 1. cup Bps !* UIQlh • 1 C*n (I M.) SwSnMU ij NAvmW'111 Impound* liar wt J Heat oven to Asr Choose Potatoes for Specific Reason lUnaa from pass In warm mter. Drain. Add mushrooms. woQ. Four into baking dish. Top wifli crumbs. Bakt 45 ' Note: May be made a day ahead-Top with crumbs Just before bak- Roman Myth Anctent Romans believed that . Hk was first eaten by fit goddess Germ, reports the American Meat Institute. Tha gadflies ate a pig after condemning it fb death for trampling On a field of grain. Tfeta that at year, you have a chalet of three Unde o( old potatoes and one mate type of new potatoes. Tha (0| Velvet Cake fir Pastry—Save 6c S Floor - 49c ate Velvet Homogenized—Sava 10c V Peanut Butter 69* Michigan, Economical W Navy Beans 2.ib, 0Cc Pkg. £|3 v* _- ■ . ,jOte Ruby Bat Pure—Sava Be Wdrape Jam 3 - 49' Paw Paw Refrashlng—Save lie j| Grape Juice 3^89* Whit* or Pastel Charm in Tissue For Salads —- 4c Off — New 212? 69* Wesson Oil v :89* Henri's—«c Off Gdr-Le' Dressing White, Choc.. Fudge, Yellow. Jiffy Cake Mixes White, Choc., Caramel Jiffy Frosting Mix Vlasic New Spring Garden Salad All Tune favorite - % Orleans Cat Food 3 cli £29* Italian Flavored Progresso Bread Crumbs s? 29* Progress* Italian 4^49* Giordinera Mix Qrdo K—Tasty' 4 49* . Hygrode's Potted Meat 3 2125* Hygrade's—with Beans '£39* Elna Rad Ripa Whole Tomatoes Ruby Bee Pure Peach Preserves Paw Paw Grape Drink 49* a 32-or SOO Cam I £" 33* Chili Con Carne 35 Vlasic—Made in Michigan Sauerkraut A 15-o«. 100 4 Cajw | 2^49* GET FINER GIFTS EASTER WITH GOLD BELL llll I FT STAMPS R /■ k i ns v SI :hV Ifaturai!)/ 'Tender l THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDXESD One Crust Pie Flipped on Plate Wlten you Ink (or apple pfe In Fwrt, yon win probably pet "Tart?, Aux Pomme," i tart made, with a sweat pastry^ or PTOfaapa e slice of up« pecan-apple pie served with thick cream. Delicious? Yea. Interest* big? Yes. a a * Apple Flip Fto 1 (tick (KmlMMirtal. 1 * cap pmM brews rogor H CUP chopptd swill 1 pound. I outlet eon ills* applet, drained I tab leapt tc franulated augar We South f Dairy teuraa Cream n "War together. Add nuts. Place kt an Mach round cake pan, Spoon apples Into pan. Combine granulated sugar and ctanam sprinkle over the apples. DAY-, APRIL 19, 1961 TWENTY-FIVE , After pie dough hr il crust, 8 inch pie la prepared, roll it into an 8 inch dfpla, Place on top of apples, Bake in a hot oven (400 de-' F.) about 15 mihutee. Cool slightly. Invert on a serving ter while still warm. Serve with sour cream. Serves 8. Prune pome blended with whipped cream makes a luscious ing for demerit . . . and MV fty to prune puree is to baby food strained prunes. M#A* COottlftV Q What is the sum of of meat? A. Veal Round Steak or Cutlet A, I comes from tbe center portion of the kg (round) of young beef. I contains the samp muscle steak, but is smaller and has very little fat or maibling in the lean. <). Bow is If prepared? A. By braising or panfrying. It is not broiled because of the lack of fat. Far braising, the meat is first. browned Jn added fat. The drippings are “then poured off, a small amount of liquid added, die pah coveted tightly, and the, meat cooked pv*r low heat \ to 1 hour. The only way to keep your bills down nowadays is to use's bigger rweight . . One pi the trou- bles with the world is that not enough children believe in Santa Clause -— and too many adults -Earl Wilson. Roll Vegetables Inside Pork With the coming mf a new season. you can put everyone, in fresh spirits by trying a dish for a week day dkjper. Reba Staggs, meat cookery expert. offers ah Idea. It’s called Haifa and Green. Bean Roll. Both ground smoked bam and ground pork give a spicy combination with bread erfambe, onion, eggs, parsley and mustard. The colorful filling pairs green beans and mushrooms. ' ■am aad Green Bean Bell pound ground moM haw jjau (t* ouneM) sUetf euih I* eup« wit brood crumb, SablMpOani chopped onion 3 Ublupooci chopped porilty l SWLJP1*-* — 1 poSir--- - srden be. Drain mushrooms, reserving liquid. Add enough milk to the mushroom liquid to make % cup. Pour over facead crumbs. Add pork, onions, parsley, mustard and eggs. Mix thoroughly. ' Piece meat mixture an waxed paper aad shape late a lWaeh Try Unusual Frosting for Layur or Shoot Cake This frosting is delicious for i targe sheet cake or 8-inch layer spice cake. Cream one Jounce package softened cream cheese with one tablespoon bourbon. Add dash of salt. : '.-W-'' Add throe cups sifted pewdsrtf sugar gradually, blending Waili Decorate top arid sides Of cake with chopped CaHforota walnuts or walnut halves. - •« No Cheap Artificial Flavorings GiveTheTrue, Rich Flavor OfL Burnett’s Pyre Vanilla green beam together lightly. Spread evenly over is for Jelly rad. Placf on a rack in open roasting! pan. Bake to a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 1*4 hours. Serves eight. '* * it Ur taigYavoriag of rakes, frsstiags aad desserts. Also AvoBabls In Pure Almond, lemon. Orange. Brandy and kum Extracts. America', Blit PUSIVANIIU «1 ...MAKES MICHI6ANI TEL-HURON CENTER • 391 AUBURN 9 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE NWY„ DRAYTON PLAINS NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER a plenty or ran parkins * " * Naturally Tender. T,b!e Trimmed Sirloin Steak All Choice Cut* lue Ribbon Farms Naturally Tender Round Steak Center Cut Whole c,ub, Cube Blue Ribbon Farm! T-Bone Steak «*»*«*/ Swiss Steak Center Blade Chuuk Cut* 691 Michigan Sno-White Fresh Mushrooms MB* 29c MEL-O-CRUST, Sliced WRIGIEY'S Ranch Style’ Wrigley Boneless Beef Roasts GOLDEN RIPE, FANCY GOLDEN RIPE, FANCY - Bananas Full of Nutrition, For Lunch-Boxes, Salad|* Shakes & Snacks Spring Lawn Values Nu Turf Famous Sport Grass Seed 5 £ 1 Economical, Dependable Speedi Grass Seed 4 £ 99* Gold Label —- Northern Grown Rose Boshes 1” Hardi-Pak Northern,Grown Rose Bushes 2o"' *** 98 Kool Krisp, All Green J 4 U.S. Ao. 1 Washington Extra Fancy Winesap Apples 3 £ - Marsh Seedless, Jumbo, "Seasons Best" Fresh Grapefruit 3 ** Green, Kool Krisp; Fresh California Broccoli Ft^”' Florida, Long Green Fresh Cucumbers • 2 *» 3 x This Ceeven Good On hUchlgvn SUGAR COFFEE Buttermilk BREAD 2^%fc. Loaves Banquet Frozen Chicken, Beef. Turkey, tuna Meat Pies 8,„ AQC pko,-Sp^p With Free Libbey Glassware Breeze Detergept 9c Off Label Lux Liquid DWws Regular, Coral Or Pine Green Lifebuoy Soap 25c Off Label Rinso Bflue lc Special Sale Praise Beauty Bar Ac Off Label Liquid Wisk '©an? '.Sira Thick Sliced BACON From the Heart • of the Round Hickory Smoked, No Rind, Sugar-Cured 45* ‘ Michigan — Pinconning Fancy MUdCketn 49 RUMP &tm SIRLOIN TIP # llllll I §! $.y ^ 4 | ”tk. Lean & t Tender No Waste! All Solid Meat! . Easy to Carve! Your Choice 7V 5c Off Label Surf Detergent For Baking or Frying Fluffo Shortening New, Blue Cheer Detergent America's Favorite- Ivory Personal Size Hekrpan's Famous Honey Grahams Sunshine — Stack Pak Hi Ho Crackers Allsweet MargariM GET Lorgt if, Apt ft Pe lewm lhe right le flUf eseefWsr. . m THE PONTIAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY“SIX Entertain Inexpensively With Chinese Food VFW AurilidY Sets Card Party Saturday obsolete item, claims **** **» **> J^nufr e —. It*n Just some- fm* «■"*£ *?*?*** 5d Actu^ E^jurf doe. «»t grow the street oo windy walnuts commercially. The walnut Inp^i fallow aays he’s capital of the world is Stockton, etching TV beta* he California, where the Diamond' cowboys more than Walnut Growors, Inc., a federated o. — Bart Wilspn. grower cooperatlvt, Is located. Hickory Smoked - Sugar Cured fUt Wm This Coupon » UExnirrstmft WithlSPurcharaorMora Year Choice of ONI ONLY of the Following 3 Items Bulew with This Coupon end $2 Purchase or More. CHICK ITEM DESIRED UONEER SUGAR; □COFFEE ?! 01—Pioneer □ SUGAR . . I 01—Top Treat □ ICE CREAM Top Treat Ice Cream ’/2-Gal. Ctn. PEACHES, FRUIT COCKTAIL, ITOMATOES or CREEK BEANS Pinconning .Cheese SAVE 11c—Del Monte Top Taste — A Vurlettes Catsup ...... . 4 '!£' 75‘ Frozen Dinners SAVI lie Pineapple*Grapefruit ^ ~ Wr-‘ *Y# P****- ' Del Monte Drink .. 3^89‘ Strawberries . SAVI fe—Sliced or Halves *AVI 17e. Garden Fresh Prawn Pel Monte Peaches 4M&M89e French Fries . 11-Os. Special Offerf SAVE Year GREEN REGISTER TARES Beautiful U. S. No. 1, All Purpose, Maine Potatoes Large Site, Canadian Waned Fresh Rutabagas 1*3 Site, Veleucie, Juicy Florida Orangey Cypress Garde us. Tasty Citrus Salad . . leathern Grown Fresh Carrots . . Slaw Salad . Jumbo I Site, Sweet eud Del Freih Pineapple Large She. Hog Alfred Fresh Daffodils Crabgrass Killer . 25 'W» W.W «t NoNooW Food ftW •RUN RMOTU TAPIS NATIONAL j SERVING YOU BETTER 'national SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER 'national) SAVING YOU MORE national UA. No. 1 Fooqr. W.»h. v WINISAP APPLES 3.^59* Mwid. Foncv Rod SMcor. TUBS TOMATOES v.t 25( L50 FREE STi VMPSJ L With S5.00 purchase or and Coupon below V- [ Regular or Drip Grind Hills Bros. Michigan Mode Pioneer g Coffee § g Sugar | I iaU‘BOc with R Can mm Coupon OR NATCO COFFEE '<£ 51c B Lb. wm S Bag Coupon ' ‘ •• ; '■ t ■ l ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 •%\ f i'TtWM TWENTY-SEVEN SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MATURE BEEF Chuck Roast FRESH CLIANED White Bass Bass Rifts mm «. 45c Haddock Filets iS * 37c Perch Fillets v mm lb. 69c "SUPER-RIGHT" LAMB SALE Leg O'lamb « 65c Shoulder Roast * 49c J* Loin Chops. • « 1.09 Ri Chops . . ^ 99c Blade /J ^ Com* See... You'll Sim It ACPI Arm Cuts.,.* 55‘ English Cuts * 59c GOVERNMENT MSKCIED, GRADE "A", OVEBREADY TURKEYS ALLGOOD BRAND—A&P's Fin. Quality Sliced BACON-45< Fancy Sliced locoa “SUPR-RIOHT 53c Ttdck-Skcad Bucon cSSSnnmvi 2 m 99c 17 TO 21 FOUNDS 5 TO IS POUNDS "SUPER-RIGHT Luncheon Ment Spiced Luncheon Loaf Cooked Salami Old Fashionod Loaf .Ring Bologna I* u. Fresh, Completely Cleaned, Top Quality mhv h REEL VALUE AT ASP! - A ^ M V BANANAS FRYERS 11 CUT UP FRYERS . . 3V YOUNO SNOOTS BUNCH MARSH SEEDLESS Q OR RUBY RED O Fresh Broccoli California Oranges »?. »« 59c Grapefruit Fresh Peas . . ... 2 «• 35c Winesop Apples SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER DELICIOUSLY FRESH Rhubarb Pie .......«" 39c DAILEY BRAND Polish Dills 49* Half Gallon Jar OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Spinach 2 % 39* SAVE lie—JANE PARKER Potato Bread, LOAVES Chocolate Chip Cookies nawsco m^0oz- 45c Waldorf Toilet Tissue . . . 4'<*» 36c Pfcan Fudge Bar MsSviAiS" 0NlY 49c Dessert Layer Ciko twowko. only 39c kin Fie «avho* ., ., . only 49c Hot Dog Rolls or sandwich rous 33c FROZEN FOOD BUYS PINEAPPLE. PINEAPPLE-ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Dole Juices S* 99* ASP BRAND—LEAF OR CHOPPID IO-OZ. PRO. 10c DAIRY SPECIALS SRcmI Mel-O-BH u tiu> .1 A A IQ, i«n. 27C CRSSTMONT POPULAR FLAVORS Spinach . ■ ■ FREMIUM QUALITY A&P Instant Coffee Ice Cream .'.lUeU-69c NUTLEY BRAND Margarine '5 ctS. 95c |*35 SPRING CLEANING AIDS Bright Sail Wax ....... can 49c Half Gallon Can 89c Pint Can 29c (TCWar Sponge Mop ..... ■«" 2.49 O'Ctdar Mop Refills . . 99t loads O' I loach . ........*SSr 59c Galvanized Pols . .........•*“ 59c Clothes lino 48nS“ ...... °*»r 49c Kleenex Paper Towels SSf 2 !£, 69c IriHo Pods 20-COUNT ,,,,,, PKO. 37c MntvdI Wiodow Spray .. . . »*• 39c A&P CANNED FRUIT SALE ASP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Fruit Cocktail PRIISTONI HALVES Elberta Peaches (INPEEIIO HALVES Golden Apricots RU>, SOUR, PITTEO Pie Cherries Bartlett Pears YOUR CHOICE 5 s 99* Spry Shortening 84c MAY WOMAN’S DAY A IIP 20 features, articles, stories: 10-OZ. JAR All price* in this ad effective thru Saturday, April 22nd in all Eastern Michigan AAP Super Market* THE GREAT ATLANTIC l PACIFIC YEA COMPANY, INC. JJuper Markets AMERICA'S DIPINDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1SS9 FOUR PONTIAC ARIA A&P Super Markets to Serve You ALL OPEN MON. THRU SAT. . 9 A.M. TO » P.M. • ' / I ItS North Petty «• Modhin 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint S»., eeer Tel ■ lMerl.1. *1 25 W. Pike Si., PweWw Poetiee Open Mata; mo* FrMn j MB • PJL Other Cootoeiooe AOP Store* on Mete Si., Mutter; (B W. lUat, loko Ori.n; lie* B. Kept*. IhM lake. «. Unpin ----- Mmlnikn: M. V •■* MI*. I* A«nm ni Inn, Meplnchev lev* et AAPI Par the Laundry i-1 { ; j Per AR Your Wo.Hoble. Whit* or Pink King Site legyler She . Secret *c Men 10* Off Lehel Kleenex Tissue Liquid Wide Lux liquid /. Lifebuoy Soap Rinso Blue Lux Soap Lux Soap. Breeze /• 28c ^ 69c 7* OR, rx. ; 22-Ox. M. ?OC - Sc Oft 12-Or. M. ... 29* . 4 c!S. 45e ■tsr 1.07 ,8? Oioet Site ... Tie ' '&L- 4 r- 41c White et n Seth I1A. Colon L Oeheo AtC 69c THE POXTIAQ^PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APKlL 19,1961 TWEXTY-EIGHT RINGUNG BROTHERS BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS 8:00 P. M -WJBK TV Channel 2 Thursday, April 20 ME COLOR Chock Full Of Nuts \ • Coffin for particular peep Is r at 83* PUFFS TISSUE Fociel Tissue with « ■ distinctive feel >r f , *S? 29* CLIMAX CLEANER Mop-crumbling typt 1 m II m U* m 1 i & m at 49* FELS NAPTHA SOAP purpOM laundry soap 2 *" ?l* INSTANT FELS Cleans and whitens your wads. at *1“ PREMIUM SALTINES Baked by Nabisco lit 29* LIBBY’S BEEF STEW - Zongy end tasty stew nr 49* Waxtrn Wax Paper ^conomtcol wov % wrop lynches *•" 23e PATTI PAK STEAKS Frozen fresh -to Insure flavor lV£b.$1°9 TREND A real worker in your washer 2 & 39* Famo Pancake Flour Servo hot and hearty with lot* of butter and syrup £53* . FAMO FLOUR Self-rising, enriched bleoched flow lo-Lb. $105 Ut 1 Dole Frozen Juice Blended Pineapple Orange 5 £ 99* LESTARE BLEACH No fuss, no muss ’ST 49* LAVA SOAP naves that hord-to-gat dirt from your bonds 2 & 27e . Arthur Godfrey invites you to the GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH TENDERAY Kroger's exclusive Tendarey cere » what males this great beef the favorite of so many. It's really quick aging that gives U.S. Choice beef the kind of tenderness and "stealhousa flavor usually found only in beef that has been expensively hung in aging rooms for saverdl weeks or more......... .. ........... SAVE 16c— DEMING’S BRAND RED SALMON ::;: : 79' fc OFF LABEL —WHITE OR PASTEL COLORED SCOTT - TISSUE :10‘ v FRESHLIKE PEAS 6 * *1°° BOSGQ s.................. 24-oz. jar 59c Chocolotey surprise for mllk. NU SOFT SOFTENER.................qt. btJ. 89c Eliminates static electricity SURF...........................reg.box3$e Fre*.silverware included in box. 'BREEZE............. 7 king box $1.37 Bath towel pack. RINSO BLUE . ... .... giant box 79e Mokes blues bluer 'n whites whiter. AMMONIA Little Bo Peep does the job CREAMCTTIS JUNIORITTIS Macaroni • •• m 10* LIQUID WISK....................pf.btl.3te It dees the job for dishes and laundry.. 13eftgM*s LUX FLAKES .................. Ic Delicate soap far delicate things. LUX LIQUID................... 22-o Pino magic far your dishes: ^ LUX TOILET SOAP ..... ... 3 Fragrant regular sized bors. LUX-TOILET SOAP................I Cleans, sfimuletes, softens your skln-Beth size 21 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON - BORDEN'S Cottage cheese 2&&.4P* 01X11 PRIM - SWEET MILK OR BUTTER MILK Biscuits | > 3 tusu 25‘ 2 PROS. OP « BORDEN’S ORANGE OR CHERRY Twin Pops U '#,49c Margarine * 3 em. 83* Spinach • • •'«» 10* KROGER—(GRADE "A"—CACKLING FRESH KROGER PINEAPPLE, fRAPEFRUIT OR Largo Kggs . . *• 47* Crape Juice . 3^1 *1 FRESH RROOER REGULAR SIZE • POPULAR BRANDS Zip Crackers . at 29* Cigarettes . 4»96‘ OYSTER STEW O MAINE FOTATOES 60 EXTRA TALUS STAMPS WM this aeagea end the purchase ef ttEi Cee LIQUID CHIFFON eaM ss Eras** la raahoa. SnL VMw ttm Sat., Art* «, •*< g) jfc I T^rEXtY«NlNB| THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL to 1961 FRESH CALIFORNIA ARTICHOKES SWEET CA^FORNIA 10c TANGERINES V »2> SIZE TREE RIPENED FLORIDA •o»h 39c VALENCIA ORANGES . •«* Afresh" red 69c STRAWBERRIES U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY y plus ^ ^ 50 EXTRA *: — TOP VALUE STAMPS ^ wiih coupon x ^ 50 EXTRA : — TOP VALUE ^ STAMPS ^ With coupon * 2s! 50 EXTRA ; — TOP VALUE 5- STAMPS ^ ;n7/i coupon ' STOCK YOUR FREEZER • .. WITH TENDERAY BEEP? MO CHARGf FOB :CMjTING!^.;WPAPPJN€i HIND QUARTERS V57‘ U. S. ©QVT GRAD© GHOICC FRE$HT'^ * U. S. GOV’T GRADED CHOIC^YeRDERAY SIRLOIN TIP ROAST. . ^ 99* TASTY N' FLAVORFUL HYGRApE CORNED BEEF 65* WHOLE, HALF OR END PIECE Canadian Style Bacon . .« 79* SWIFTS PREMIUM — LEAN — BONELESS CANNED HAM . . . 5& »3W REFRESHING FRESH HOMOGENIZED BORDEN'S Va GAL. GLASS PMIS DEPOSIT SAVE 10c — KROGER BAKED FRESH LAYER CAKES . . SAVE 10c - KROGER HUNGARIAN RING COFFEE CAKE . . REGULAR SI# IVORY SNOW Perfect r woBhlng boby tb'ngs \ BLUE CHEER ClMrit Cleon#r n’ wfi for your hond* SAVE 9c WITH COUPON BELOW FrM dijh Injld* oockog* PACKAGE CAMAY. SOAP 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON ^imiFinm-iiuiur”...... 60 EXTRA vIlJi STAMPS WITH TIM COUPON AND RURCNAK 0» 1I4L CAM — OOCO RIAL SNOWY BLEACH QP wTmmA rttM^SraZIuaiSRmiX".j SO EXTRA STAMPS-WITH COUPON — GOLD SEAL 20c OFF WITH COUPON — CONTINENTAL tAIONTH SO EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON 21 KTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON STEAK SALE Roll M I m U. & GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SIR! O NJ U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE OR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 Byproduct! of charcoal making Description of n fickle gal: 'being a beatnik—vou'U never mls»| include wood alcohol, aodk acid “She's the only girl I ewer knew Ian important phone call became and furfural, -a solvent used in-who worn out her wedding gown”lyou happen to he lp the shower.—j refining motor oil. j. . . One helpful thing gboutlEaft Wilson. -0 HINNER niChiiaiw LI CORNER Of FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW l^^&SidesofBeeftt**-wKKf H’d Quarters 4? 7c iL We Cut, Grind, Package, and Label Fran * STEAKS ★ “ ★ STEAKS BEEF BOUND SIRLOIN CLUB <----it- lb. SWISS Wew Car Items IShow Increasing Safety Interest Aeeetoratod ret* il falsa ot sack ran Indicate the Aniericaa mu-(•Hag gable to becoming la- the country are currently reporting seat belt tales at a rate three times greater thaa last "Dealer lastaHatleas of oatslde * * * Other papular dealer Items'la the safety category cMed by WELL tRIMMED BEEF □ FRESH GROUND HOURLY CHUCK ROAST »0 Ac§ 2“ !uil 3 GROUND BEEF POUNDS FOR *1 YOUNG 0 FRYING CHICKEN LEGS ir 'BREASTS Portion of Rib nf Back Attached Mich. Gvodi 1 OLIVE sr PICKLE LOAF \< 39* Lb. With Tbit Coupon Only Cat Ur—Tur Fack FRYERS Lk19< | Limit 1 to m Custemar Mich. Grad* 1 POLISH SAUSAGE 39* r card wbieh can be utiliied as aa emergency Hght daring ■ atop at night sa the highway; rear door safety lacks to gaard against children opening doors while the car Is la Name Van Wagoner to Banking Position Murray D. Van Wagoner of 3890 Oakland Drive, Bloomfield Township. former governor of Michigan, and a consulting engineer, has been appointed a public Interest director -of the Federal Home Loan : of Indianapolis, Acting Chairman Ira Dixon of the • Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Washing-Ion, D. C, announced here. Van Wagoner's Mn sR caver the uaexjdred pnrttea of a four-year term ending Dee. SI, iso.' The, Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis provides reserve credit for member savings and loan associations hi Indiana and Michigan. The board of directors of the Indianapolis bank, one of 11 district banks, consists of 13 persons, eight of whom are elected by the member institutions and four appointed by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Nasser for Castro CAIRO (API—President Gamal Abdel Nasser assured Cuba’s Fidel Castro in a message today: ’The freedom loving peoples of he world will not stand Idle the face of the crime being committed against the peaceful Cu-ban people.” BREAK Homogenized Vitamin "D" Vi Gallon 6 OR MORE..36 YOUR INDEPENDENT Jt, DEALERS RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 7350 Highland ltd. 4342 Dixit Highway 1075 W. Maple WALLED Ull) DIXIE DAIRY. 49 N. TELEGRAPH HOURS; 8 o.m. to 11 p.w. Daily and Sunday ROWE'S FARM DAIRY 4100 Idiwii Id. HOWAl * • A.M. to r t.M. Weekdays Cleeod Sundays SNYDER DAIRY 1201 Wsk Osm Wmwui im 1297 NnNst ltd. OpnWnUinlkl 6590 Crocks ltd. drroMhMsS Y MIS lSBSSWT 45*0 ElissbStb Lsks Rd dpro r it to s Has the Buys" (REE/ Hind of Clone Steer Whole Fresh FRYERS Ts Is film Sstafity. April 22nd—«:00 F.M. Just Register Your*Nomg et Our Store Na Parchise HOFFMAN'S FONTIAC FRIEZER FOODS WintlifT J2* N. Pstry — es» sms essrtw «r N>m> • astro nm Bwt __ ts bs give* Pro*. Address .................................. Drawl., ufil b* St 7~ **"- CHy ......................'Jr.,.,... *• Phone Number ............................ ICE CREAM McDonald's Festival Braid 23 lb. BISCUITS • tube CREAMERY .. P>Ac BUTTER u 59 Vi Gallon 49 .No Limit — No Coupon MediiHt Mild ^ qqq CHEESE 39‘ I LB. PKG. BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIES 4 f°' *iM Extra Leon 6-8 Lb. Average SUB BACON 35i Whole Sugar Cured SMOKED HAMS 43* . FREEZER SPECIAL WM.—301. 35 lb. Ar(. SPRING LAMB J -lib. 35 Freoh Pork SHOULDER ROAST 25 NEW PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FINEST QUALITY AT LOW PRICES Golden Yellow m- BANANAS J RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS sa. 4* A^.ES3^3» -ID* Crisp LETTUCE ATTENTION: All Home freezer Owners! SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY - APRIL 19th to 22nd BUY WITH 1. NO MONEY DOWN 2. NO INTEREST 3. NO FINANCE CHARGES 4. TAKE 4 LONG MONTHS TO PAY Hinds............49* lb. Sides . . . .45* lb. Fronts.. ,,.....43* lb. Grain Fad, Government Inspected Steers ASK FOR JACK RANDALL ’ FE 2-1100 HOFFMAN'S . PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. PERRY at PADDOCK ” F| 2-1100 Open Daily 9 la 6 — Friday 9 to 9 — So# You in Church Sunday ■ ———20 Butcher* to Servo USDA CHOICE Sliced Bologna Wft vi in FROZEN FOOD SUYS! SAVE 34c—MORTON Chicken. Iitf, or Tarfcey Save 10c — MORTON DINNERS Save 10c — GORTON OCEAN* PERCH FILLETS- Save 10c — URGE WHOLE STRAWBERRIES Save 19c — MINUTE MAID BLENDED JUICE PECAN CHIP COOKIES S««« 1Be—Toxiun UmwitmJ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ... Sm l7o—Twm Umwnttmd ORANGE JUICE ... Sav# I7e—Hofnii Pur* Pork LUNCHEON MEAT . Save lie—Food Fair MIRACLE Detergent SAVE 34c — CALIFORNIA YELLOW CLING HALVES Hunt's Peaches . CHASE & SANBORN or HILLS BROS. SAVE 17c — CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL v Stokely Golden Corn SAVE lie — HARMONY CUT WAX OR ' KELLOGG Com Flofc#*, 12-Ox. • Sugar Smockt, 9-Ol Special K, i'/j-Ox. - • Frost'd Flak's. 10-Oi. SAVE He —ROMEO ORCHARD’S . Apple Sauce . SAVE lie — CAMPBELL S Chicken Soups Chase t Jenbom. Food Fair—Our Finaat Quality APPLE SAUCE.... SOLID CRISP HEAD Whola, UnpooUd HUNT'S APRICOTS Food Fair—Our Finaat Quality jt 3Q3 J APRldQT HALVES . 4 C«n. 28 Extra Breen Stamps With purrhaa* of OOO or more 1 dart eat, • MCRRYMAID PLASTIC JUKI pncHias • Thru Saturday. April f PEAR HALVES GOLDEN-RIPE •Vita' Fruit—Halt,Slicai SLICED PINEAPPLE 46-0*. $ I IB TOMATO JUICE Dola Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT « i» 5 39* CRISP TENDER PASCAL CELERT ., 19* Oal Manta APRICOT NECTAR VALUAI1I COUPON Soper Mart f ^OUPqh FOOD FAIR COUPON FOOD FAIN COUPOH FOOD FAIR COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPON Tha Fabulous SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC- PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1&, 1861 THUtTY-TWO NEVpR^vejmwjeK -THBREAWNOTMP! WMCHMG WHEN 90/ MOUTH ID MOUTH. THOUGHT, . mr*m m WHY? CoffeeBreak Nearly a Way The Boss—He comes out and stares morosely aVaU The coflee break.. artists, eating, laughing,. gossiping.' "Don't anybody around here ever do any work?"1 he >bSb. ie bumps into the cart and! {spills, coflee, cream and pastries Hr Ctrl Cnrtxrt MY PLAYING. 0O\€U£r- his sidelines — coflee diamond rings'duatry. OffPfmWTW By McEvoy and Strlebd DIXIE DUGAN Wqgerford will Crown Girl Choson os Queen for Center Fair 'No, Junior!-Yoa know we adults hate to watch westerns! WHeR&JI H AR-ROMPH We)_ DIO r\ STA6LBD GERARD,, HOO \ 1 AT WALDO HAC*t£WEN$ Hide 1V Mcpse,v4Mef?e Ti-te J YOUR lA CLIMATE 19 MORE: \ EeTRACH HOSPITABLE/^ IT 7 ABLE rf MAY INTEREST YOU/ I FOOT- V TO KivlOW THAT MV 1 l ALL I PIP WAS GO IN J FIX THE STOVE TOPAY HE GOT / AN* ASK HIM WHAT ,—^CARELESS AMP BURNEP HIS HAPPENED AN’ HE J HANP--ANDTONIGHT'S> «*-■ jnSTSATAM’ THE WIGHT OF r , HEJS BEEN (LAMP ACT JBf HIS BOWLING / / LOOKING FORWARD MB/ s~~Tm£ to that all season -----' I -----^ ( soy, THERE'S NO MAP' f f — IV LIKE BEING MAD AT J iSEM L_. ^JrTTfl YOURSELF/ ____________'t MORTY MEEKLE IT MNTTHAT £ Lt short are of qualified teachers. j According to the MEA the total number or teachers needed in the United State* this year is 230,000. The total number of college graduate* likely to enter teaching Is 96,000. The estimated leacher shortage is 135.000. IV greatest teaching shortage exists in the elementary grades. ”' 1 • Plans also will be made for the next general meeting of the \Va-:[ terford Department of Classroom] Teachers. Representation within] various buildings, teacher recognition programs, scholarship information, and plans for making an annual report ate other items to be considered. GRANDMA ’ r WOULD UK* A] PANS O’GLASS, 18X24 .PLCASS/1 Day, Week Proclaimed GOV. Swalnson LANSING UP has proclaimed April 38 as Artec Day in Michigan and the week Of April 23 pa Jailor and Gxnmunity College Weak. DONALD DUCK W CD SHE ■ CHOOSE A 1 RESTFUL ISH \COLOR 9/ MY AUNT FRITZ 1 1$ ^ PAINTING HER —J BEDROOM TODAy J 1& THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19. 1961 THIRTY*THRKE Defunct Times Editor With Rood Deportment LANSING (ft—The State Highway Department announced the appointment of Ai Kaufman, former political editor of the now defunct Detroit Timea, ae field rep. reaentative. < 110,419 to 113,112 a year. Kaufman was secretary of the 'hotk' NEW WATEXFOKD HANGAR-A huge $180,000 airplane salee' and service hangar on Highland Road Pontiao Municipal Airport indue for completion in aboqt two months according to toe owners,. Glen Waggoner Sr., Glen Jr., and Robert Waggoner,, The steel frame and brick faced building will hire 21,000 square feet of floor apace. Tbia is only one of many commercial projects mush- rooming throughout the township. Ground has been, broken for a $150,000 Montgomery Ward store in a shopping cento- With the baseball season eigb days aid. the Tigers have played Just tone games. They haven’t swung a/bat or pitched s “ since Saturday. The weather has been enough to wouldn’t be wise to take the Tigers back to- Florida for some more spring training, % Purkey Pitches Reds Info Lead on West Coast He Beats Giants, 9-1; Cardinals Dropped One Notch by Podgers PRESS BOX Johnny Roberts of Saginaw will be in competition for the first lime sines he broke his neck at the Ionia Fair Racetrack 1W years ago. He is entered in the super mollified feature stock car race at the Berlin Raceway Saturday. Leonard (Oekie) Brumm, > Oooeh of the Marsuette Send-oels, has anna—eel fee has . signed a contract to coach the Deo Mttoes, Iowa eatrant to the UA Control Hockey League. ♦ * s* It was announced Tuesday that the Dallas* Cowboys of the National Football League will meet the Baltimore Colts in a pre-season game Sept. 1 at Nor (nan. Olds, in the University of Oklahoma Owen Stadium. ■oxer Eddie King, a middleweight scheduled to light ortt week to McKeesport, Peon... Tuesday was ordered deported to his —thro Nigeria. King had overstayed a visitors visa, fe d * Funeral service will hr- held here tomorrow for the state’s first boxing commissioner, Thomas W. Bigger, 81, who died Monday at his home in Marshall. NL'Box Scores UN HUNCBCO CINCINNATI McCoTey 1 4 0 S S Post, rf Brnnum M } 0 0 0 Chacon 2 I—q 0 0.0 A Purkey i bPagan H CtMM and Freeil 10L Sen Franctaco T. SB—Nnobo. Pori. HI Purkey . » Jill un tu i-i) ! * f f p»t>P ............2 t I 0 I HBP—By UN (Habtaorit). U-Bar JArloreJh to 1 ow i N Ml im 2b SOI - = 40f ill Boyer SO Muilal U » s ’duet lb OOQoSuSe ^ -— 3 —too* to fIf .Howard rf 4 I S . . . iW.Davii of 412 SOI laOemeter of 200 4 0 1 0 Roeebore e til 1 o 0 ocreig p 2 111 2 0 0 0 OiridOD p 10 0. 3 0 0 OPer n ekl p «••• ______ 0000 Hfio oooo Unri ooo o CteoU a 2000 SSw’OR P 2 0 00 TSnL 20414 Total! I V-Flled out for W. DOTH In i-, - Beached beat on fielder' choice for Taue — to OUt: 'a Walked fer H. Smith a «£: d-San far sewatikl b kh; e-—fledtor Orammae In Mi f-Ban tor *7..................W1010 MO-4 tv-toa'riSSS Meoo. S-Crals. WBtaj | L5&',S5Sr«Sk,8t mm mm their t to” their moot m- the time some of the Tigw huriers finally make it to the mound. Bob Bruce, for instance, was w Tigers’ best pitcher down south. He has yet 'to appear in a league game and probably won’t until Friday agefrwt Loo Angeles at Detroit. Bruce undoubtedly will have lost much of his sharpness. The Uttora wage hitting with a frequency — cwaioa for Tigers of w—i vtatego In the victories over Chicago Friday The other teams are in (he same araga of Jg. IMr batting ayes oBrtahtfy mast ho a little out of too— after four daps of taecttv-*ty. han’t helped the other teams either. They’ve ban idle too. * ., * * That’s our only consolation,” ■aid coach Tom Ferrick, whose job it Is to keep the pitchers ready. Scheffing had a gripe about yesterday’s postponement. The game called at 0 a.m. by the scheduled 3 p.m, starting time, the sun shone brightly over the stadium on the shore at Lake Erie. . tr'' dr . * . “We could have played,” said the manager. “The field was a little moist blit firm enough." Duke Lost for Month PINEHURST, N.C. TAP) — Defending champion Barbara Mcln-ttre and Judy Eller, her foremost challenger, continued to head their respective halves In the North and ________________ _ South Amateur. GoU Tournament I L°s ANGLES (AP) Duke Dodgers Hint Injury to Snider Deliberate field aa quarterfinals came up today. Miss Mclnttre, who moved from Toledo, Ohio, to Lake Fla., oeveral years ago, met Mary Patton Janssen, happy-go-liipky Charlottesville, Va., swinger, in file first of today’s tour matches. Miss Eller, from Old Hickory, Tenn., was matched against Judy Bell of Wichita, Kan. • will i out for i With the flrtt broken bone of his career, and the Dodgem are indignantly suggesting it might not have been an accident that disabled him. Snider, suffered a cracked bone above his' right Vjjbaw Monday night when he was hit by a pitch from St. Louis right-hander Bob Gibson — Just two innings after Snider tagged Gibson tor a two- Cincinnati, Minnesota Top Respective Loops Bob Purkey apparently wasn’t listening when Cincinnati mans ger Fred Hutchinson declared at the season's start that the team’s fate this year was In the hands of Ow young pitchers. 1 The veteran right-hander, who will be 31 next July, pitched his aeeond straight victory Tuesday 9-1 triumph over San Francisco, and boosted the Reds into first place in the National League. k' * * ’ It was Cincinnati's fourth sue cess in six starts and Purkey'i aeeond complete "game. The rest of the staff, which includes Jim O’Toole, Jay Hook, Jim Maloney and Joey Jay, all in their early ■H | ve only one complete game between them. The Reds own a half game lead over the St. Louis Canto, Giants and Pittsburgh Pintos, all tied * second place. Los Angeles dropped Louis out of a ted, place tie witii a 5-4 vfctoiyjibvCrYhw Cards and PittsbfirgtTfitoved up by beating the Chicago Cubs 5-3 in the only game played in daylight. 'Rain washed out the Milwaukee-Philadelphia game with Braves leading 3-1 at the end of an inning and a half. Purkey, Cincinnati’s leading pitcher last season with a 17-11 record, permitted the Giants only six hits and lost his bid for a shutout when Willie Mays led off the last of the seventh with his second home run of the season. The eighth was the knicklebatier's ly trouglesome inning. The Giants loaded the base^but Purkey tired pinch hitter Jim Marshall to end the -threat. Wally Post, Gene Freese and Gordon Coleman led a 10-hit attach on starter Billy Loes and two relievers. Post got a doube ahdl relievers. Post got a double and two singles, Freese* drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Coleman pkwted a three - run r, lfls second of the campaign. ♦ k •' #•» Home runs by Frank Howard, Wally Moon and Johnny Roseboro accounted for the first four Dodger runs but the last and winning tally, in the sixth, was unearned. Pitcher Roger Craig went 62-3 innings and got the victory. Ken Boyer drove in two Cardinal runs with a pair of home runs. Stan Musial batted in the other w>. - A1 CJootte, the Card starter. Us charged with his second straight loss. The Titrates scored twice in the seventh to snap a 3-3 tie against the Cubs. Dick Stuart, who had driven in a run in the fifth with a triple, knocked in what proved to be the winning run with a single. A squeeze bunt furnished the extra run. southpaw Vinegar Bend Mizell. with the help of Elroy Face, was credited with the victory. Waterford 9 Wins; Maple Thinclads First Softball Parlay Thursday An organizational meeting for prospective managers and sponsors of teams in the Waterford Township Recreation Department men’s softball league will be conducted Thursday night at 7 o’clock at the Community Activities Build-on Williams Lake Road. BASEBALL ANYONE? - Workmen cart off ..snow from Comiskey Park outfield in preparation for the Chicago WMe Sox^nmc opener AT Wlraphota today in Chicago. Snow which was scraped into plies comes off playing area by the wheelbarrow-fol. Where Will PNH Open Track Season? Pontiac Northern unveil* its track team Thursday, but where meet will be, held is a big question mark. Southfield is scheduled to furnish the opposition on the PNH track. The Huskies’ oval was under water yesterday and there to plenty of doubts whether it will dry out in time. k k Northern athletic officials have indicated that they would attempt to schedule the meet at Wisner Stadium if the. PNH track ian’l dried out. If they can't get the city-owned facility, then the meet will probably be switched to South-field. Pontiac Central's tMadads are propariag tor their Mg meet .at Pint Northern Friday. The Vikings are favorite* to ‘Mia the Saginaw Valley sad top The first annual Orchard Lske St. -Mary Invitational Relays will be Saturday. The Eaglets’ new football Arid and track facilities will be dedicated before the meet. Ten parochial schools have ^accepted invitations. ' w The weather cleared enough yes-irday for Waterford's baseball team to open its Inter-Lakes sen-with a 7-1 win over Walled Lake on the Skippers’ diamond. games, Oak Park topped Lake Orion, 2-0, and Royal Oak Kimball dumped Oanbrook, 9-3. West Bloomfield’s track team eight passes. Gary Heaton drove die shot put, 100 and 220 dashes In three of the Waterfokd runs with two singles. Oak Park collected only three hits off losing hurler Mike Ruch and reliever Roger Williams, hut they came in the fourth and fifth innings when the winners scored their rum. A1 Balfour stopped the Dragons on four hits, two by Doug Cole. Dave Baker pitched two-bit ball and Bob Muenchauser drove in three rum with a triple and single to lead Kimball’s triumph, jack Newton won three events— downed Holly, 70-39, but the Lakers’ golf team lost to Clarenoe-ville, 189-199. Birmingham won a triangular meet at Bloomfield Hills. The Ma- ples scored 72 Vs points to 40 and presented $85. one-aixth for Walled Lake and 2444 for the host school. Dave Abel tossed a three-hitter as Waterford posted But he kept in trouble by issuing Prep Schedules POBtfee Northern lose vine _______________Hasti Park Milford »t Holly „ _ OL st. Mary at HO St. Mary Avondale at Warren Romeo at Lapeer. • St. Clement at St. Benedict Bloomfield HlHi at Clareaeevllle Brighton at Clarketon « North villa at Went Bloomfield Armada at Anchor My Lake Orica at Fttagereld' at. Michael at St. Frederick St. Rita at St- damn Track Southfield at Fontlac Northern Walled Cake .at Farmington Berkley at Waterford _ Teenle Jentral at Pi .. NorthrlUe flhrtmil at Bloomfield 1 Craabrook at Oroast Point! and was second in the broad Jump as West Bloomfield’ jdads easily downed Holly. Jack Hall was a double winner for Holly; taking fife broad jump and pole vault. It was the first dual meet and win for the Lakers. Milford posted a 7244 to 36Vg track win at Howell. Rick Nichols of Milford won’the low hurdles and broad Jump and Tim Kurnick won file pole vault and broad Jump. TMANOULAB SrMMART 100 deth—Henderson iBi. Smith (WLI. H&etMwZi. Stewart (BKl. oalbreath (WLI. T— Twins Soaring With 5-1 Mark, One-Game Edge Transplanted Senators Nose Out Bosox, 3-2, in Only AL Outing By The AModatod Press It’s much too early to call Washington’s move to Minnesota another “Milwaukee miracle." Al comparison, however, with Bow ton’s move to Wisconsin In 1953 is interesting. The transplanted Senators, now the Twins, are faring much better than the Braves did at r corresponding date eight year* ago. No matter how: they fare Boston today, the transplanted Twins must go home to Minnesota Thursday with a winning record. In beating file 'Red Sox Tuesday, 33, the Twins boosted their record to five victories in six starts and increased their first dace lead in the American League to a full game over file idle Cleveland Indiana. Rain& snow and cold Heather wiped out-die rest of the Amer-an League schedule. Perhaps the most encouraging ling about the Twins is that each day brings a different player in a starring role, Four shared the hero’s role Tuesday, Including pitchers Jim Kaat, a 22-year-old southpaw making his first start of the season, and Bill Pleis, a rookie left-hander, only recently placed on the roster. Kaat held the Red Sox to one hit until fee eighth as his mates staked him to a 3-0 lead against right-hander Billy Muffett. When thin-he weakened iir the eighth, Pleis j squelched a Boston uprising and went on to hurl 123 Innings of hitless ball. Outfielders Jim Lemon and Len-nie Green furnished the main batting support, getting six hits between them. Lemon walloped his first home run of the season. It came in the, sixth and eventually proved to He the winning run. Green cracked four Mts, scored the first run and sacrificed the second into scoring position. run homer. Gibson denied any Intent to hurt the veteran outfielder. But Dodger General M&o&ger Buzzie Bavasi said lit a telegram to National League President Warren Giles: Tor your information, Snider was hit with the first pitch thrown to him after he hit R logics as though the bean ball rule is only working against Dodger pitchers." Dodger right-hander Stan -.-Wfi-liams had Just been fined $50 for throwing a pitch that sailed the head • of Pittsburgh second baseman Bill ‘Mazerotki last Sunday. Gibson said Snider knocked utside pitch owr the left - f screen in the third inning, so he decided to pitch him inside the next time he came up. '“There may be a couple of guys iftthis game who try toJnirt peo-Gibaon said, “but m not one ot them. Naturally, I’m .wry, but nothing I can say now wifi help fix him up again.” *% The Dodgers said their wire to Giles was net an official protest “We’re not protesting," said publicity director Red Patterson. “We're merely telling Giles how we feel about the whole thing and ’ that we don’t want to be without Snider for a month.” Snider himself accused Gibson ot nothing, “h’s Just one of those things." said the Duke. Dodger Manager Walt Alston wps openly dismayed. “I don’t . know how losing any one naan could have hurt us won* than Alston said. “Wa *11 know this dub has speed and singles hitters but not much power. That’s what Snider’i got 'Duke seemed determined to ire; a good year. He had tbs beat spring I've seen him have in eight years. think he can come back and help us, but It’ll take him some time to get bade in the groove." Snider, who hit 'two homers in the first week of file season, said loss of timing was the thing he feared moat LOOK-NM Do-It-Yourself SPECIALS V CoHaf Ipaakon $4.99 $5.95 TODAY'S BASKSUX TUESDAY'S RESULTS _ . .as 3. Botlon a Wuhington si CblNfS, PMtpoBkd. Ml Kansas City at ponad. cold Los AnsolM st N*V York, poitpooed. TODAY'S GAMES Loo- Angeles (Orb*. M) st Now York Kansas city (Osloy M> st Balt (Fisher 0-l> t pm Detroit (Bunnlnf Mi at Cite eland ( nt&Alri SCHEDULE Washington st Chicago. 1:2S p.m. Los Antrim st Now York, 2 pm. Detroit . at Cleveland. 2 p.m. Waddell (WLI. NsMNB -_‘frr*?*f-*-Mile relay—Birmingham, walled Lake. Shot put—Tetchman - dopendeaco sad Pontiac towaahlpa Pontiac Oonoral Hoaplul building fund. “ ------■■ **—3^W*yttal building HRLi Citadel of Balrat _____ Poauao auto HwpttQl recreational therapy deaartmfBl; Nan Moth —' Club; feamis ,2na Club, tac.; ir Illaaheth Eenay PnaadatMo; Pa- . a' Benefit AdaMiUsp; Oakland “ ity Society for» Crippled Children Oakland County Chapter, American /MtAriHMfeto; champion/ BROOKFIELD WASH-&-WEAR SPORT COATS p'liia.' taHerae aad eeU eaieea Per-imaCakNNd^pwfcritada MONARCH ______(BrofUo l-f) at 1*0 Angelos (Dryedale 1-1) 11 p.m___ j THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE t San fneekN 4 ! sTarn r....$M9 ir....$M9 Mi|imx IF Store# $Mak« “ $14.95 3 way switch . .$3.95 STEFANSKI TV BLR SKY LANES Call FE 2-3200 or Fall Rosorvatioits SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED $619 4/5 $3.90 known by the company itr' ttMlirt f.l tNFHTtl \4tit Efltlt rt**UMM. SIMM* • muotii wttintt. tu nut hi. Mi femt. iimim-wstiui 121 -123 E. Meatcilm FE 3-7145—TE 3 714? B.F.Goodrich NEW TREADS 2^*17“ W*» Tot mi KmiUIi CmIMi T«W w IMn BlackwaM (Mr. J95 MOST r CARS KING INSTALLATION CENTER phony ^ SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD FE 3-7068* (Acrott from Tol-Huron Center) IM. ROYAL InowI 6.70-15 Tubod-Twt Blackwan JUnRida t 12-MONTH GUARANTEE sumiiiS lgSSS£: ZLmwta m*"> ■1“ asss®? For Ml act ond ceMRtouo* iooR 5rMloo«ort»e«»* U. S. ROYAL SERVICE CENTER I' *- ■ v I . g THIRTY-SIX Ned Day May Miss ABC Action M0N10E-MATIC SHOCKS THE PONTIAC FB3E8S, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19, 19(11 For the best USED CAR Sot your FORD DEALER Ex-Athletic Head Dies "I want a USED CAR tint has everything ...at the lowest price11 What do you want In a USED CAR? Fold Dealer A-l Used Coo »i» JT/I inspected, reconditioned where necewary, and road-tested to pn ’you complete driving aatiafaction. And bacanaa your Ford Dealer doesn’t depend on and on. profita to stay In bnsjnsn, be prion hie need eon at rack bottom to ksep them moving faatl MARSHALL, Mich/ CUPI) Thon state United Tire Service CAR INSURANCE AT RATE YOU ONUNDOSTANO There’s nothing fancy in figuring the insurance rates of the Exchange at the Auto-Chib. The Exchange insures good drivers. Thii means fewer costly accidents and, therefore, low insurance rates as s reward for careful driving. If you have a good driving record, you should get this money-saving advantage that’s enjoyed by more than half a mfiHnn Michigan motorists. Detroit Awtemeblle Iiterduirasn Exchange §t Aatameblle Clah af Michigan VISIT OR MONT YOUR NtAIIST OFFICE A. I. SOGUt —Mtf. 76 WILLIAMS ST.—W 5-4151 X A. Waitaa, Wt-IISS X V. Keener (■**»>- | fc m. c. x asm. ns-nss g*m rit-sMs C. C. Own. OB MW r. J. Msw. OB S-SSSS x x Tma. n «-msi a a un. ob s-wu Sm flnt s*S* *T bnl am task* tor etnre* to rtoto el tic. Medal in if Vulcan Team Takas 8th Placa in Yesterday's Activity DETROIT O — Ned Day may miss out oa this year’s American Bowling Congress tourney is the city where he captured the events diamond medal back IMS. Day. stylist who has a 300 average for Ms 28 years of ABC tournament bowling, is suffering from artUHtis In his right hand and has not been able to bowl since the first of the year. -, Ned was scheduled to bowl last night with the Strike 'n* Spare team of Chicago. However, couldn't make it The war Is on between the American, Bowling grew and Bowling Proprietors’ Association. It will very likely wind up 4n Federal Court. ’ Saturday’s mss carried a story of the approval at the big ABC Convention of an amendment to iti constitution that would refuse sanction to tournaments with restrictive entry qualifications. Its effective date | will be determined following further studies. As Is well known by most people in bowling now,| the BPAA passed it* “eUgl-‘ Baton Rouge, Lx. ducks under the attack of Dave Chamley of Britain in the first round of their title fight in London la* nighL Brown won the 15 round match by dedataa. Have Title, Will Travel Is Joe Brown's Pledge LONDON CAP) — Have crown, will travel, was lightweight champion Joe Brown's pledge today after whipping Dave Chamley in his record 10th title defense but tint side the United States. I am ready to travel anywhere in the world to defend my crown,” said the 35-year-old American with the elegant touch, painted the British and European champion in 15 bristling rounds before 18,000 at London's $$j*s Court Stadium Tuesday night. ♦ A V i Even two sets of'swollen knuckles and the actions of w^taton who jeered the obviously, correct decision couldn’t dampen the spirits of toe Baton Rouge, La., Negro, who may pocket as US from the bout. le’Il go anywhere to fight, he id, and that bright mean the ilippines, where he haa an offer defend against either Plato orde or Bert Soroodfo. Filipino promoter Lope Sarreal ide the bid to Brown and his inager, Lou Vlscusi, within min-m of the final bell Tuesday (ht — a bell that touched off outburst of booing by many the hometown crowd. it 0 it Srawiing broke out in seme its of the hall. A bottle conked e tan on toe head. Police carted referee Tommy Little, the le official, from the ring through line of jeering tans. Drown shrugged off the demon-ration like the old pro he is. 'Man, you got to expect this od of thing, when you're fight-l away tram home,” he said. Utter all, this isn’t Houston." observer! agreed that |________ad all the darn and de- served tha decision after leaving toe blood -soaked Chamley with nothing but his fighting heart Sarreal equeesed' through the crowd to Brawn’s drawing room and said: ♦ ! flew here especially to offer Joe a chance to defend Iris tide in Manila. There will have to be negotiations but Fm thinking of putting up $60,000 for toe fight." said he thought either Elorde. his son-in-law who holds the Orient lightweight and world junior lightweight titles, or Somodk), lightweight champ of the [Philippines, could give Brown a good fight Viscusi made no commitment "I have no immediate plana for Joe,” he said. “I want to know how Iris hands are before I of anything else. But this is tor sure — we want to defend title as soon kS.HS«i The VUlcan Water Proofing Chi of Detroit rolled SJffi In reguh team ptoy, good tor eighth pine Richard Braun and John Wei ner of OtoBptola, O. paired tor 1270 doubles score for ninth plai i. the regular two-man standing nun had a 608 sad Weidner 662. The ABC annomced there would be official cochampions in event of any ties. fitu’s Drive-In of Urbane, Ohio, and Pepsi Cola ^ Milwaukee an deadlocked fo tint place in toe regular tear division with bJUt totals. Tying teams or individuals will receive Identical championship me- biUty rule’’ last June. It stated that a bowler must, confine league, tournament and exhibition bowling to member bouses to be eligible for BPAA" sponsored tournaments: That the battle should Mart in Detroit is fitting since there are numerous feuds going on around the area on all levels.' The trouble is expected to get worse before tt gets bettor. The BPAA Board of Dtrectors had instructed its general counsel *— *------y to file a suit if the ed tt* proposal calling __ . illegal and aaktag the court to enjoin ABC from enforcing flw rule and its sanctioning Congress officials aay will continue at Montcalm Centre “We ted that is toe way Stan would have wanted tt," she said yesterday. Stan made my friends in Us five year proprietor. The late TOO dub member and former officer In the area .proprietors* organization was an excellent host to the Pros Bowlerama qualifying round twice ... The P.W&A. also had a big teas with the death of Fern Bowes. Delay Russian Basketball Tour doubt that the BPAA rule is legal Round and round they go. l van- toe neck dm of ptoa; area ast la the ABC; aad a de- Brown, who stopped Chamley on cuts In five rounds In todr flnt title bout in Houston 16 nwnths ago*, opened a cut on the bridge of the Briton’s nose in the first round that Med freely the rest of the way. He fought back gamely in the last four rounds but Brown stayed in cantraL Alter the boat. Chunky's right eye was swollen shut and he had a cut under Iris left eye as well as on the nose. The Mow that opened toe nose cut also caused the damage to Brown's knuckles on his-right hand. NEW YORK (AP) — Departure ot two AAU basketball squads tor a three-week rririhtttom tour of Russia was postponed Indefinitely Tuesday night because of anti-American distrbances ", I cow, Dan Ferris of the Amateur Athletic Union announced. » it it it Jerry Lucas, two-time All-America at Ohio State, to a member of the 31-member group that Airport for Moscow via Copen-fen. 'About two hours before depar-e,” Ferris said,” the State Department advised us that toe USSR Basketball Federation in Moscow had requested a delay of a few days because of disturb- Transmission Specially r Tuira-Up Our Work Ml Irvine Unger of Lake Orion was among the executive directors named. The outgoing president of the Greater Detroit Bowling Association was chosen from the Visiting TOO dub members heaped praise an Pontiac’s hospitality at fits national convention at the EDS. SKIPPING AROUND Charles Alton, an ABC executive director who is taking over aa tional 700 president, told this writer that keg establishments In his home town of Madison, Wisconsin, are reaching the satun tion point. Sounds familiar . . Muskegon Will host IMS state women's tourney. Maple Lanes at Walled Lake The anti-American disturbances broke out after word reached Russia of the rebels' Invasion of Cubx Ferris said the AAU group, including a men’s and women’s team, would remain here pending further word tram "Moscow. The are scheduled to play games in four Russian cities against various Soviet teams. April 2S-M with the W Walled Lake Liens meet. eligible . . . Miner Hl-Llfe won Fetter's latest effort waa *51 . . Lea Williams had *74, Curt Ferris CM. Charts Palaia MS at Wert Side . . . E-T-U, Dm Nlckolte tied tor Elks Ladles’ lead. G. WMte rolled ML Loop Mrs. Stan Mayea and aou TV Nor-Watt Loop Paced by 704, 289 Scores Vln Sarto fired 704 featuring games of 239 aad 347 and Howard Foucher hit a big 389 game on the way to 667 to pad* the Farm-ngton Classic this week. BUI Fite rolled 358486. Langan 236476, Carl Ktencro 246-678 and Tom Schockley 369451 at Nor-West Recreation. BAM Recreation of Walled Lake topped the teams with 1148-3305. Clearwater Pools had 1111 • 3192. Thera were 83 games of 3 better and 30 aeries over 000. Slipping Cameo Jewelry i FOR THAT SMART LOOK | IN •GLASSES {LOOK •TO j DR* B. T. BRETT, 0*D. a cwmnw | ' Successor to | DR. t: R. BERMAN, 6.0. | 17 N. Saginaw Street IMPERIAL It’s a matter of taste (and value). T T* rhhm wMrti Whiskey ty Hiram Walker 4/S4N. THE TOKf 1AC PRESS, WEDXESbAY, ApRtt/IP, 1961 THIRTY-SEVEN Perch Are Beginning Annual Spring Runs By DON VOGEL Perch ere banning to make th%lr annual spawning run* up a ftw streams and rivers flowing Into Lake Huron, but, the smelt are conspicuous by their absence. Commercial fisheftnen report that Saginaw Bay ,1s “clogged with big pmlh and pike.” Some perch have been taken, from the Plgfm River near Casevllle and the Black River at Fort Hurga. Pike are- still moving up stream but cannot he legally token until April 29. A good smelt jfan Is reported from Point Felee on the Canadian side. Only a handful liave Appeared In streams In LANSING — Only one change will be made, if that, in the Michigan deer hunting scbed-ule this fall. Of six proposed changes in deer legislation, only two survived committee scrutiny and one was given silent disapproval whqn it finally came up for a vote. mittee. the Bay Clty-Llmrood area. The mortage of smelt could very < well bear out a Conservation Department forecast that this t would bs a poof year. t EXTENDED CAMPING TRIP , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen of Ban Diego ere stopping i in Pontiac far e couple of weeks before Continuing their < nation-wide camping trip. Mrs. Allen la the former Karen J Johnston of Pontiac. . They ere working their way around the eeantry. Alton -to compiling material far a beak on camping. Also on the I agenda to a directory of public camp grounds In the Vfiltei States. He to bn a leave of absence as head of a camping equip-! ment department In a San Diego shore. The Alleps have been provide for opening the 16-day deer season on the Saturday nearest Nov. 15. Twenty-six House members were co-sponsors of the 'measure with Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, but none commented an I it when it came up for preliminary pnd final debate in the house. “Everyone had his mind made married for two. months. Carl Coffer of 725 Monticello St. reported seeing an ux usual sight Monday. # . The waodehnek that has inhabited the state hospital grounds for the tost three years was nosing la the snew - - leaking for lunch. Help for Wandering Loon "You een see-this fellow about every day,” said Coffer. “He moves about on, the state hospital land near Johnson St. and the railroad tracks. He’s usually near a little creek about 60 yards from the street.” Mr. Woodchuck probably was wondering whether he should go underground agpln after getting a look at the snow. WAS IT AN EAGLE OR HAWK7 Roy Tolman, 2839 Edna Jane, to wondering whether he sew a golden eagle or a turkey vulture last week. j .. "77 ------ «*r wuj anu UlC UU\I j| ncer Craig Smith recently gave a designed primarily for underwater helping hand to a young loon at swimming „ Metropolitan Beach on Lake St. ._______" | flair “Therefore, I was surprised Conservation officer tor South £"*• *««Kl a tea la 84. Macomb tounty. Smith report. ^L*^"*^*?* “ U that the loon is rarely righted on M w“ land since its legs are at the **“ 8m""v ”■ ~ :'' ■" : The Ibotf was about the size of a small goose, with bead and neck fftswiilinn lnrt.n„.r a glossy blaick and its back chectf- lommittee Approves week and «wte with grey rr coloring on its lower region. It is Jordan River Funds makes before a storm or at night. WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Smith took the bird to the wild-appropriations committee h a s ,Ue “actuary out on Huron Point reedmmended that the H£use ap- “!^ : •r piace(j it in the waters of Lake prove funds to begin construction 8t it gwanl around in dr- of an S892{000 lake trout hatchery cles for a few minutes, dove under a* Jordan River, Mich. water a few times and finally pad-, The committee said it approved died away—hgppy to be returned an immediate appropriation of to its natural environment. “My wife uid I first saw the bird swooping down In a field between Rochester and Pontiac, near the Dodge estate. Later I saw it soaring over our neighborhood. I "It was tee Mg for a hawk er seagull. And It didn’t Golden eagles are extremely rare In Michigan. One was shot near Ann Alter last fan during hunting season. There are numerous turkey vultures in the Oakland County area. Although not as large aa an eagle or osprey, they still have large Ring spans. RECEIVES NEA AWARD Whiter H. Russell, a student at Walled Lake $igh 8chooi, has been awarded the distinguished rifleman medal, highest nanm iimnKOlPI. MERCS. wS'S etc., Sto. IjflPn Is Fact ALL fit 41 U.I. CARS junior rifle award In the nation, by the National Rifle Association. A member of the Multi-Lakes Conservation *«wy»iatinn. Walter had to shoot hundreds of targets over a period of several months to climb through 14 lower NRA qualification ratings. He to the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. Russell. W .it ★ Ten wild turkeys decided to take * look at village life recantty. The turkeys were seen wandering about the village of Mlo In Oscoda County. Conservation Department specialists decided the birds were from a colony released tost year near Rose City, 16 mii» away. WORK ABOUT DONE — The last of 1,300 pounds of smelt make a small pile on the cleaning table. Preparing the smelt for tte skillet are (left to right) Mrs. Lewis Tate, Mafchall Charter, Ed Gulda and Mrs. Alfred Gulda. Six NO CASH NEEDED! ALL CREDIT CARDS HONpREP! Spear Fishing Contest > j The Aquamarine Club of Dexter. |will hold a fishing contest fori | underwater divers along the Huron [River northwest of Ann Arbor starting at 1 p.m. this Sunday, j Registrations will take place between noon and 1 p.m. at the Big Shelter at Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park, located 1214 miles north-, east of Ann Arbor. The park i SPECIAL ON Sees Deer Herd Sumvinci Snow Expect Fishing to Be Improved on County Lakes Two Oakland County lakes Army Singles Kingpin INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Pfc. John W. Anderson won the singles [ 'Hunting fatalities dropped to s new tow during Michigan’s 1960 deer and small game seasons, but gun sbot accidents hit a record high. Department of Conservation statistics disclose that 11 hunters tost their lives in hunting accidents. This is die lowest number since the department began compiling figures in 1929. The previous tow was 15 in l931 and again in 1966. Eyen-thougfiThe estimated sale ofhunting licenses last year was the lowest in nine years, the number of injuries rose to 292. This topped the previous high of 270 The middle bracket, IS. to 30, • when the trout season opens April , 29. , Hartwig Lake j„ Groveland Township and Lower Pettibone 1 Lake on the edge of the Highland recreation area have been ridded of stunted panfish and stocked with rainbows. Chemical treatment was used two years ago to eliminate the overcrowding caused by too many P«nflsh. A year later rainbows were Introduced.' Both lakes stfflL have haeic populations of panfish and baas, butthe ranks have been thinned to such an extent that good catches are few and far between. Murray Lake in Livingston County and Portage Pond and Sylvan Lake ho Jackson County received the same treatment. So Ad several lakes in Northern Michigan. All were restocked with trout «t LANSING (B—Michigan’! age. Archers accounted for three of the total mishaps. [division of the ’5th Army bowling lag hours, stopping for two minutes tourney Tuesday at Tort Benja- every- mile to count pheasant I min Harrison with a 675 series, rcrows.” In more thaiy33 per cent of the aeddenta. including eight dtetta, the victim was less than 10 yards of die fired weapon. Tripping or - falling, careless fence crossing and other causes of accidental discharges led to four fatalities and 76 woundings. Intentional discharges — shooting misjudgmmts, richochets, sprayed fine shot, mistaking humans for game — claimed four lives and wounded 182. Mechanical failures triggered eight injuries. Oj^ginAj- old-time GOy>^£gESTt scoops them alt! COMPARE THESE SPECIALS! 55 51 MEMOT! S15 HIS PONTIAC! US «151 INK! I.H mi CAMUAC 13 * AS tltifilw m SsW *—l in this convenient new shape Gray-Haired Conerly Signs 14th Pro Rad i winter has lwen the mildest to memory. Deer starvation losses reported eo tor are negligible. Pontiac Dog Keeps t Winning in Trials 1 The Prairie Breeze, a two-year-1 rid printer, owned and handled by Dave Grabb of 40 Court Dr., continued to shine to ny two recent midwest field trials. Last Friday the dog was first to the Central Ohio Derby at Delaware, Ohio. Breeze had three perfect finds In this derby, one of the top-rated to the country. The next day at Ft, Wayne, Ind., to the open all-age stake, the dog was second. Hunters 11-17 years old, purchased only 15 per cent of the 645.000 small games licenses sold, but Were involved to 30 per cent of the mishaps. This same age group held eight per cent of the 494.000 deer licenses, including 36,100 for tew and arrow, and was in on 36 per cent of the ac-l cidenta during that season. 'On the other hand, hunters 31! years of age "and older caused 34 j per cent of the small game acri, dents even though they held 54 per cent of the licenses. They were responsible for 33 per cent of the deer season accidents while pnmteatag A yer cant of the tags. NEW YORtf (AP) - Charley Gonerty, a gray-haired scrapper; who has fought off a host of youth-! jflggRHifr'* Special Hoars Dsrisg This Sals 8 A.M.-8 P.M.' Saturday 8 A. M, to 6 F. M. Sunday 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. j ful challengers during the tost! iseveral yean, is ready for round 111 as the No. I quarterback of .{the New York Giants. * .) The dean of /active National Football League players—he will ' be 40 two dim after toe season opens—ended/ rumors about his [ "retirement’ Tuesday.by signify ; tor his 14th year of pro grid ‘ action with the Giants. Tareas of the one-year contract were not disclosed by club President Jack Mait, who would only s^ Oomriy was one of the NFL’s highest-salaried stars. It Is estimated the former Unlyttslty of , Mississippi standout will receive ; 925,000-630,000. Proclaimsfipecial Week tor Baseball Little Leaguers WASHINGTON CAP) The Little Leagutn are going to have their week each year under a presidential proclamation issued Tuesday. MUCC District Six LANSING (AP) - Members of district six of the Mtotog*) United Conservation Chita have passed a resolution urging Gov. Swainson not to appoint state AFLOO president Gus Scholle to the State Conservation Commission. (Full 12 LfS!ja>^?.V?tSSRT noMttod^Sri i»; la typical “war ncare” 'asMna |tte }5; while Ihc mat of the Nnl dr- court Route----------- i» dined. tM’m.iat.i News in Brief Joseph L. Fraah. M V. Tom on Ave., reported to Ponflic | Ice ) lirdty that khwa $1 nd (HU was stolen from I valued at 3225 and 335 cash from' home of Rudy Gigtio, 152 Dwight Aw , it was. reported. to IkiliM.folke yeu^Air. - Bni'gtais broke late a mm under construction. it lift Avopj Manor Drive hi Avon Township! and stale cabinets and a thermostat. worth $150. It pu reported! to sheriff's deputies yesterday by construction superintendent. Earl GtBmoro. , ' | STATS OP MICH JOAN I .nta Court for tan Counts JUTontlo Dtetrion. jng^Baby Olrl Co To Herbert Combo, fother of _i "pSittonhovmg boon flted.In thU gour} G rn and oold child It dependent span public for BUppdrt and test sold I should bo ptoood under the Jurt«- T The relative highness of | market brought on some short gelling add Wall Street also was hesi-nrraorr rotnnf I tant over what President Kennedy uaraorr. Aartr » lAPi-frjeet per. will recommend regarding' ux.es. MUM delivered for IfeJ 0SCliMS of fraction* to mere Poultry and Eggs • mutt - •*?»—Prt 1 quel I 21-JS ___ white lt-te. Bor red Rock! the general rule while i ! assortment of stocks took consider-price- ably wWpr losses. . ,, | ____ -___West Bird., I City of Pontiac 1* an County. Sftb Uy^TBouT ip- ndlTbtI M oold County, f oaofVblo.t) Mtate Ojart. te, ______ , Donald I _______fuM*~ of told Court ,, to.tte Iter of Pontiac in mid Bounty, thin «tb day of April AJ>- tRL ‘ dslpha A. aoooi Deputy Probate lUgtoter. . Juveniletmta April 1*. Ml DSTKOIT SOOS .DETROIT April It ^AP^- &2^ASneLl!i 5a“= Kerr-McGee OU continued toj---------- Wbite^Oride * J&gbo »-». »xt™;hack away from recent big gnira. M | e| broun^OrodTTJumbo rTextro tan*.losing mote than 3 point* ''hienjchMwtot £& HfcSti**** " Carbide. Zenith and Allied Cl cm-1*©**- MH. cheek. “*» »•% L* fell about 2 apiece. Detroit Produce nftkon LjvuTOra = ” ngUBrr daftr ll lAPi-Cattle-SoToble MS. OpeniM oaleo utility, standard and good light weight Mom and belter* (toady; «OW* opening (toady: 1I.M-11M, utility sad standard heifers ll.M-3t.S0: four nod botfer* 11S0-34.M smell lot tolxod hlgb good and tow ctwice heller* 14 » uUBty cow* U.bd-1T.M; tow atiuBc woighu ap to IMS: **— ll.M. low on April 3«, lsdi. a 1N1| . serial Ro. VA47A11S4M. _____I it mm* onto •» »nd;| ard Ardmore aontoo Stotton, .?*** -------- »—*va Vhewdab MichlgAH. vehicle I New York Stocks lire after decimal points are' eighth* nja , ____ _c°^ow«'* and a im-m# “ strong weights to n o Hon aslobie M« ---------------- - stesdy to weak: sows moWly 16c mixed lot* No. l and 1 160-1— --17 36-17.64: No 3 and I IN-HP lbs 17 36-17.78 1 and J 330-300 lb* 1S3T 17,00 Ha. 1, 3 and I IWjN W. oo« Air Uaduc . Anted Sin Alton Ltd . Am Motion .. 10.4 16.50-16.00: 3 and I : boon IT _______ Oalsble vealers 33 00-30 00 3£00-S3.00: Mandard^ Kresge. M . LOT Qiaos Lib McNAL . vELhSSc Armeor a Co N.O SSn ^ t tl I Atchison .... M4 MoBlU Ch .. { Mont Ward : at Woodward Ardmore aervice Station. 3300* VoodwaTOJmato^ Pmrodato^MlA- '-"“Wisna ■PUBLIC SALS 0.00 *.m. on April 31. ISO IM p"' Sdn PDR. serial A6 l:N aja. oa April 31, IM. a KOI Dodge 3. Seneca Sdn. Clb.. oortol number PUHMS01. Win be sold at public Oils at Woodward Ardmor* Socvtoo. SUttoa. 33600 Woodward Areoue, Perndslo Michigan. that address botag where ths re- 82-s5W*i utility 13.0t ocp—Boloble done HjHUfc I lamb* 10 80-17 76: i good shorn .Umbo * Avro Corn Balt A Oh • Both Steel •i Boeing Air “! Bohn AlAm 25 3 NAt Btuc 11.6 Nat Ca.h R 66.6 NY Central 40.5 Mart * W« PUBLIC BALB 4 At IN AM. 0B April N_----------- , Pontiac 0 VUU 3330, oorlal number 4 3MP3370. will b* Hid at public sole 41 at Woodward Ardmore Berrtoo Station. 3,23000 Woodward Aroaao. Ptrndale Mtoh-• ligaa.. that addnM hates whoro -hide It stored and may we ’ ifsss^: 55* ,• Cornyb Soup «Cdn Pat ; Capitol Air) i| o; >•;.! At •: Lodge Calendar 8oeclAl oommunication* of Ceftar omeo sre Lodge No. 80. FRAU. ClarksUm. goes Co * Thurs- AprU »lh, 7:10 jjm. ps-|g}*^» Molay nikht. Sat., April 22nd si 7 I con sdu pm. work in FO degree. Graham consumer Pw os Patterooo, W M coot cm, 30- {{.j plrsm'pi. n t Parte Da 55 ' » . SSSr 0"- g£' « pun Proof e In.poctod prll 10. 10. 1 PUBLIC SALK 0, in. on April at. loci, a l TDr HT. serial num A odOrsos kotes whoro Phelpa ' D Phllco ..... Phin Pat Proct ft G Pure Oil News in Brief CurtU Pub . oSmC Sm| * Barglsro broke Into a home at 69 E. Walton Blvd., leaving thelou Pont . building in shambles, It was re-R5au,L,..< ported to Pontiac police yesterday. I E^lceiuo* The hgpie is part of the estate of toroetoce the lute Louis Westphal. j^ord Motch Preep Bui Kuhn's Auto Whsh. US W. Huron rrwh Tr*^ St., mu broken into early today, o'enBak ... according' to Pontiac police. Noth- o™^*m tag was determined missing. , joSS Sum* jjmU Friday April «l. i' ...___— 4 PM. Our Lady Queen loon Time ... of Martyrs Church. 39400 fierce, 22Tiro .... Blrmlnghiun. 9 blocks south of " MO* between Southfield andlamotti Greenfield. — Adv.lOoroei Br .., Oobdrlrh __ !* . Republic St! . NO Revlon ...... 04.3 RsxmUg ... t|-J Royal Dut 8*1 Ssfowsy St . }1 81 Re* Pop . 13 * Sears Rocb . n si»!! on . A* * as S.m. oa April 31. 1SSL a_____ Chevrolet 4 St. Wgn.. aortal number B8SP073M1. will be Mid at public isle at Woodward Ardmor* Berries station. 330*0 Woodward Avtnue. Peradalc. Michigan. that add rasa being mtoto the vehicle 4a stored and may be Inspected April u. ll. IN’ 03 and furniture for t M building atu be a m.. BBT, Prlday. kick time (hey will; I in the office Or 9 AM (l * 8td On Cal 33 * Btd Oil Ind 314 Btd Otl N3 . 51 « |td Oil Oh • 3 StevenarJP 37* Stud-Pack . 62 * Swift * CO o® Tenn oat 81 iStS.-' , received untl 2 April 36, IM he opened a Si the Director---------------------------... 2 s, 2nd floor County Office Building. No. i S. Lafayette street, Pontiac. Michigan • «2 Bid blanks and specifications an avail-; ff ji able upon requsst. n v OAKLAND COUNTY Si BOARD OP AUDITORS II I Purchasing Division -‘ ■ M S EUGENE A. OUMP. I ' 77 Dtreetor 4, 3 April IT, 16. It, tin ■ 36.71 6® 6 Twent Ccn ... 61J N T Underwood .. M.l 44 4 Un Carbide 131J «H un JM .31.5 .1* unit Air Lin 47.6 21st. • A.M. Birmingham ^folyjOfah Pairt Name Auditorium. Harmon off S’J4?; Woodward Avp. Sponsored tat Holyiortyhodnd. Name Altar Society. — Adv. ouitou .. ! Rammage but April 21-22. Ca«-lK*r*ch Choc l tral Methodist Church. Pri: »-«,iHooker Ch ... iSsLM. Household, clothing, niture. — Adv. in»Pir cop Rummarr Sale K. of C. Hall, ini'buYmcIi Friday. April list. 6:30 to 19. By lint More St. Mary’s auild. St. Benedict's | tot >«ck aaBBiir^''.................. " 3f'7 Waste Bl . 42 1 713 While Met 0.4{ sv.l Yale * tow ill TO Toun't MAT 107 2 Stock Business F6rms Out of town cuttoman tell in we have the largest stock of butinms forms In Michigan-: We fihip some of them to aarsry state to ths U.S. • W you want some ktod of form, ask ut for it; w* may have it. If wt don't we can print It for yog In our modern printing plant.' PARK FREE DOWNTOWN . We stamp year He t every. $2 or mere General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Stt»et > FE 2-0135 ohn*r>l»D*1 8* H°W* ' 3* DOW-JONES t P.M. AVBSAOES The Associated I Month ose Tour age .. ; Ml tuck J Sh ... — ~J —J -X 3*81 131.7 ISM 343... 358.5 1*1.3 125.7 245.2 .356.# 723 4 126 1 344.6 354 2 IMS 125.4 3M1 .3117 117.6 Mti 301 360.7 130.6 m3 . MM . S1S.S ml 111.8 BM . 354.0 IMS 111.7 S.I .. .296.4 103 0* #6.6 202.6 Death Notices BBSS, APRS. IS INI. MAS, 3266 Looter Drive, Highland Township: ate 73; bglovad tote of Arthur J Hast; door stepmother of Artotgb. Robert. Kerry and Arthur J He** Jr.; dear tutor of John Doatol; 1 Mia aurvlvtd by fBur grandchildren Puneral service will be held £N*rL Wf **• at 1:2# p.m from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Milford, with Rev. Jacob Andrews wnomilea. Interment ,n Highland Uometery. ' Mrs. Hr,, win lie to state at Richardaon -Bird Funeral Home, Milford. KINO. APRIL 17. IMl. SANDRA; 63 Norton:-botored infant daugi ter of MoiTair Myra* King dear •liter of Patricia. Jack Jr.. Donald and Lonnl* Kina: dear a ran Oda Water at Mrs. Pearl Tear and Mr. and Mr*. Lonnie King Funeyal «ervice will bo-beld ThMRM».JWra 3tL»t l:JS p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home Interment la Parry Mt Pork. -----------DAwflt IM to Stole a Puneraf Heme. cemetei^- Bandn Stocks of Ar»c Interest | From Local Brokers 11 Figures |fter decimal points a^e 23 8J 8, ...ms r” ...H S MUCKS 1 McCOY. APllL 1*. INI. MED, 10* Iren* St.; to* Cl; beloved husband ot Lerane McCoy; dear father of Mrs. WlUma Koonce, Mr* Domet-vs tor Palmer, Mr*. Lowell McCoy and Canon JltCor; dear brother ot Mn. Oeorgla William* Funeral service win betels Friday. April — 11, at Into, from How Bethel Baptut Church with Ihnr. dam ■-----■“‘“Ups; mu ___ McCoy a.„ „ ______ jt the Prank Oarrvther* . _Puneral Homo after 7 p.m. today. ROACh APRIL If, 1061. C B. 41 Pine Bl.; age 79; beloved v,. Iiusbend of -darn Belle Hooch: dear brother of Philip Roach and Mrs. Ella, Bftvd, - Fnnrral srri-lcc win be held Thursday. April It. at ) p.m. from the Huntoon Pu-neral Home with Rev. George Kennedy officiating. Interment in : Perry Mt. Park Cemetery Mr.-. Roach ton lie to state at the Huntoon Funeral Jtome. __ SEVERSON. APRIL If. I#*!. RVA Belle. 315 8 Pine Drove.. r'{RMS; gte|“-^-*—— ■ Jk” Curtlse-Writol Corp Davidson Bros ... Mogul-Bower Bearta : Lakes Chemical .... ---yr Boo k Bearing ... OTtoggrAetnlcal' Roctorell SUMterd "! StripJNWCe .... ^SSf^sss1 ■arUy represent neWMH— sre Intended at n guide to AnrarUea Mertelto Co / . Detroiter Mobile Hemet C#P09 _ - Steel-Co— *' "J 46J 5*1.' Michigan Seomlew Tube Co. .21A 23.6 pioneer Pkwnoe . 29.6 11.6! StoUeepworOteas Cwy , .... #14 xr i TMinJuMpU a. Pipe Lino . Iki MS| jVeruork Ginger Ale ....... 5 AIL WtoklenMiM .... .......... M. It WolveAe Shoe ............ #0 g * * Affiliated Fund ........ Chemical PitoT. ..... Commonwealth Stock Koyttonu Ueowto K-l Keystone Orewth K-3 Ma«*^li ------ Lloyd ond CUrtnee Severson and Mr*. BMUo Mousy: dolor sister of Mri. Mo*y KeUas and Wesley Cooper: *]*• survived By two grandchildren. Puneral arrante-memte *re pending nt tlb* P“-iera! Homo whoro ^RfyjjywBvM1 ^tojndV Ma)h,predrrTca°M Wmmons^'also . oumvod by eitht pnadehlldren Completed fuMHU pnanaements ton te announced later by the Ycorheoe Wo Punortal Home. Where Mr Simmons Urfll Be In _____________.{tear*.. Putnam (rnm! -eievuton ■jHttenko . foMnptte teuity ...... rentegton Fund .. .... •Nominal (pigtonb WA8HiNOTOll,A> 51 LIT IM, - Orant. CM Hartmonr Mki.1 te| ll; beloved husband of. aeoryla Washtogtoo; dear brother of Mrs. Luvenls. Johnson, Mrs. Lisole Mtonleveother. George Jr. and _ PbtPt.-WMmnigton, Funeral serv-Ice- toll be held Thursday. April 30. nt I P.04, from the Macedonia Baptlit’ Church with Rev. L. R. Mlnner offlcUttog Interment In Oak HIM Cemetery Mr. Wa*htog-ton toll lie In state at the' Frank OBTBtnorg Funeral Home. . *H8f lfT 1>*L HLrfA-teih w.; MM Talley Drive, High-bad Township; ate 13: faelovod •* AooUn J. williams: dear .1 tCEr.Sr'HL-TJ ___Owoetory. MnlwtlUanu will lie In stole atthe Richardson-Bird Plpterol Home, Milford. R E S U L T S 7 • - TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Cdnmwy Uu BEAUTIFUL IDT. PERRY Mount Park Cemetery Call after ! 6 p.m. rk 4-»863. • . BOX REPLIES At W MM. Tttef there were repHet At IBs PTMB •Iflas to the ftotewteg 2, S, M, M, 43, 71, 74. Us IS* M, M. The Psatten Freon FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 0 A.m. tn f p.m. ported * 0 a m. the day of publica- CA8H WANT AD RATES Lino* 1-Day 3-Oaye 0-Days 1 Sl.tt 03 S3 *3 4* I M 7 IS 3.0# 10.50 lit* 13.5# SALESMEN Attractive eppoitonter nationally ad. WitteeS and evhtoHed pronaet. exclusive territory, very limited travel . fire* year should (row •It.000 Only married man with wUs snponsacs ond our need ____eteeto Apply J------ W. Huron St Mr Oray, l to .U and 6 to 7 p oo. ages of 30 and 35. ospoytonood p re tetrad. Wo are offering an excellent opportunity — come la and discuss it. pe PM3S. Bob Hbrrell. Dmsmalrtafr TJoty 17 ALTERATIONS AND BMPAaUBO. on all garments. Seotrice atpplts 41 Cherry Court. FE ttSOkj DRESSMAKINO. TAILORING, AU UratUna Mrs. BodiM FE i#**3 TAILOR IRQ—ALTERATIONS Drees Makta*—Fur twain l EDNA WARNER______FE 0-353I t * I t O A I BO. ALttHATlONg. Employiwut A^smcIbs 9 j EV&LYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL -rr.-, :- , COUNSELING SERVICE ' FteStef, sgm nuhui " suite 4 Phone FEders! 4-0584 | ......................“{ draportea. MY MR, Oarden Plowing 18 L'S COMPLETE LAlOteCAFINO lowing, grading, discing, mowing Manure, Mask dirt, top soil al WaUHEM's a btepoRAT- BR1CK BLOCK AND CEMENT >g“ *9-. •* irk. AU* fireplace* OB 34402. . Ilmotoe., Phan* Ct *<**'._ KIND# OF CE14K9T WOR?! I * one* helpful. Guaranteed nry. For jmpiteomor* “* Penrod. MA 4-3411 meH ibuw. Own tranapor-1 triton. 63M W. Doherty. near Or-chard and Wahiut Leka Edb. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND soma bookwork. More for home than awe**- Child welcome. Moem- eall Mr Al REMODEUNO OP ALL KIN DA w ' I specialtoes Ip basement* under bonnes, (roar, work aad material Free estimates and licence build- HOUSEWIFE ropMiy growing bwio* i your eport rrontou L No Iigoftewn* noeeaaary. • 1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERlC-laation. Roridotiimi and* commercial. Dole Cook Const ruction Co. OR 34##3. • BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT, ate* repair*. Peri entry, now and repair#. OR 34M0. ' . , used ear cl«*a-ui COMBINATION opporturilly which Is..very worth-1 while, ThU num should have real oonokly good edacatlon. teaching experience if nwlteil. and HWW bly am eaecotlva experience. W* nr* prepared I* invert MM rideroU* money to to* rifl P«l. so if you art misreeted m oaro-tng from BMW b MB o yonH too&ShoXrts&vrjix Mon. through Bat to orroogi an Roc better, QL 3-7711; ELDERLY MAN TO c phone and odd fok. tmstar^rvsar INTEREST- ' ^acCoaming, and general one* work Bma In onglnioitng writ* 1 Box *1 Pontiac mot giving ate. I work ond pay experience,, edu- . GEAR ENGINEER W* mahofactur* mohHonouoi gears, roar, bevel, at*. U loo" Bead iron lor oggteoorlui and oaoUtonoo to oourooMoE. Otvi experiopoe. yonriy talary detlrcd gw - op^eomdjy.^o- NEW CAR SALESMAN. Rammers and jPontiecs. Must be' experienced. , See Rum Yohttaon, Lake Orion, MY 2*2371. WANTED BkAL WkVi'i Manager. Taylor. OR 04304 BARGAIN _____ _______ Oarage, 0406, recreation room, 13 i Average gg perl u a, MB. Bddltiono. porebea. 1 evening several evening* n week MUes. Mich, teaemynt. moderal-car neke»»ary No eanvaealng. | uaBaa welt. Term* FE 34133. Phone Randolph 64766. tor pee- iuicKL_CHtfKNT AND CAktatN-oonnl Interview, | Iry FHA terme PE 64PM. ilAPFY FAMILY NEEDS HOUSE KUECTRIC HEAT, INSULATION * keeper MaM toe* tefldren, te and Wiring. Raglln Electric. EM CRE8T TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE g*0 at J|WMUS; .Own r90**-i IS|4 0r MU 64M. > ! day and right and Sunday* bath OUd TV. Good Wage*. Write 1434*^0wa-rirf-- ' - —— —1—4;—„—j FE 64*7g. Sfie aac qualifications tad cur.' EKCAVA7TlW_ AND TRENCHINO i ----------------------:-------- ■eee.’Wok 66. Charts- I iwki 'mm UL 2-6404 j FIRST CLASS PAINTING AND PA •or' ha--- HMaMM 4-6364. NfXbi6r and exterior painting, wall w»*hln*. Fro* erti-motoa. FE 64676. INTERIOR AND EXtEKIOB Free Eri.. Work Ouar. IB mm coot DU. lor cadi. 6634630. feot Vef-,----- veto. Michigan LADY , HA VINO KN0WLKDOB OP buying tod ooBIhg Real Estate cur nentetory. Must te Able te Write clearly and dlatlnctly/ 8*1-. ary Iplus 'commission. Wonderful oupocturity tor right ponon. Write Pontiac Pres* Box 10-LIO H T .HOUSEKEEPING, ONE ffi’VwVStoM mute* par- formed^ bj^otoer belp. oxc. eri* mte* /roe&,<*cfJ^TrMMe*tor togs, and light dozing. UL ■ FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIB-m*. win (man*#. ^ M P BTHAKA ’ FF 8 1306 taw*® J DINETTE KITCHEN CHAIRS RE-.Tz?: J.------------! covered; vinyl or Otugahyd*. Free - Stenographer ! L tesRion, Excel-' (er mature up- ROOFREPAtkS rrnouoHiBo Ft m 'itAafr 1 oaMT Will do you A-l Jdb. AU kind maaou work. Lay out tote. Four your footfaig anil floor. Special pride to teBdor. CaU FE LW6I. I Ago M to « alto h —tad and typing ekiito * ... tout 1 yonr or oxperU Knot toko abort band ri W * par minute or lottos, and 4% to 36 word* par minute < blned retirement and Social sflJrpmrvaty wa'shinoT ard moNiiia ' fick- . up ami deMvary. OR 3-7476. AVATER PROOFING Work guiranterd. Ff^o estimates. SPECIAL Ji. ( Or 7H-_-. M » to Mr NO. 3 6- iujS. Ft. lr *A. \ (onid* Uc Lm Ft. •MSmWl Waterford Luomf' Co. Bn' Airport Rd.- ■ S , OH 3-TTO* r BLACK t :h*hund. wei__. Reward. FE 14321. / LOST. WHITE WALLER IN EJ NotlCBB MSI PBrtBRBlt 27 ANT GIRL OR WOMAN needwo f^eria^FL KnSM|R)ES THE PONTIAC PRES^, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 THIRTY-NINE Notlcos —4 Porgonalg 27 Wti Contracts, Mtgs. M ABILITY : To art fast auk tor year land gSt\l eartrart, jjijr ~ * _'l"Wf no Rwt ApU. r»nili>i< 37 *g!L» “«• »«j3t u gsgva.'a.na. s: KS*wS. M » ACTION uv no HAVE Call Mr. Hayden. Carta Ouyeri . watting. i ,27 . •’"■.Tr” _ _JC. hayoen. Realtor M E. WOMB .._ ..-PE, MM1 IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good tend oontracle. Mow or atMoaai. Yoar caab upon aat-tstectory Inspection of property Ctad title. Ark for Ken Templeton. K; L. Templeton, Realtor 2338 Orchard Lake Head FE * ****1 _____I___________Maim flaw, near taua ditlia, ui bea~ Apply 158 I. Berry. J» MIH. 1 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE ant ranee, til par week., Small kght jwalaawa.. Inquire At 173 a ROOM APARTMENT, private entrance. 813 a weak. Child welcome. «U Orchard Lh. Aka ' Phont PE 84851 1. JtNJ^M^O^roRNMHEO AND ROOM BEAUTTFULY FUR-lahed Apt OfW etora. (1 North osoto^re 34813. uUlLea^pply Iw'Sf'cialr’ktrrrt1 "‘Sts™ HOLLYWOOD APT: ad. 381W. Wilson. 1 AND 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE RATH —* ~~*waa. PM * Real Apt*. FhrwMwJ 37| CARNIVAL By Dick Torner COMPLETELY PO R Ml ■ !__ _ kitchenette apartment Utilities ‘ water hast alow furnished ~ ‘ now. kltehen- Wanted Real Estate 36 i fe jam 3-ROOM APARTMENT FOR MAN. completely furalthod tedudlng utilities US week. PE I-31M < NICE 4 ROOMS. , 2 ROOMS AND BATH. NICE AND CASH ' ---- HOURS FOR YOUR HOMS! i -a—__t ... ■*—TQR LAND CONTRACT.! S-ROOM PPPR* APABTMKNT. >40 WRIGHT, Realtor i « Oakland Ave Open tU I K PE 5-7581 or PC S-S441 I ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE 1 dash For ! used TV’S furniture and mUcel- 1 K=“ lobalYtk^ FOR YOUR ROME IP YOU - losln*_tt area of JBast Bird. &r ~ ^ £l31f DOLLAR Mr HjRlrffURE LIST vmr- us. We bare eereral buytrt far food A. JOHNSQN & SONS 2&L& furnished! Hoar 1 furnished. UO Mechanic. I LABOR ROOMS AND RATH. only.' Pi »-4kH’ *” 3 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR. CHIL- r airport. OR 3 1843'. tiled bath. miiii—■ rank lifer Tel-Huron. Paul, Jontt. PI W- Harm. OXBOW LAKE, 3 AND 9 ROOMS MA 4-IW im., ■ORCHARD CT. APTS. “■ greatly reduced Jura. FE 8-8818 PRIVATE 3 ROOMS. APARTMENT Adults. 3444 Union Lake Road. R I K KITCHENETTE • Pontiac Lake Road. OR AUCTION. OA 8-3481 » pi__BBP , _.™ ____ SM State [REALTORS EE 4-2533 mnoh 't^tmtsir 1-----------A-------- 1 list s, teleqrafh I ^ent Apt*. Unfurnished 38 WEIST APARTMENTS 160 AUBURN Bedroom apartment, store, refrigerator and utilities furnished Wanted Miscellaneous 30 OFFICE FURNITURE AND BUSI-ness sqrtpmeot, Forbes Prlntlni and OWles Supply, MIjt-3818. WARTED, DRAFTING TABLE W1TU 'Without tools. MY. 3-1433 Huron FR 3-3M-FE 4-OU 3 ROOMS. UTIUT1ER. RASY WEL-i s™oalbed_realty ravics: i. flgll - AND. 3-BEDROOM — PARTLY turn, laksfront opts OR 3-1105 BEDROOM APARTMENT. BEL- For Sale He«ee IAROAIN. 3 BEDROOM OAS heat. MSUO area. Reduced kf/- Exceptional Beautiful For Sale Houses 49! For Sole Houses Pontlse. West side to Beautifully land-I lots with * 11 ring ---C-- y parcku. garage with »y kitchen COLORFD VULvntJJj You . Sanford living re ■ wood fl leautlful hack yard with covered patto and built-in barbecue.- Es- e 3-bedroom hofhe on 8 | near Auburn. Carpet la om. plastered walla, hard-iiora. full kaatmawt with it. . storms and screens. is built-in cedar closet*. Fan price only $17,900 with cash to mofV I •face. Call owner loir appointment. FE 5-2978, MTlSaii ^ Mft I 4-hm - FOR COLORED ' P-Bedrnt. brick homes in new, and ! better nelghborfwodsl 4ery law ] down jpajrmvng^MMdlftpn, Biuk- j low down paymanL immediate possession. . a*. ASSOCIATE BRoWlRS * I Pranklla Bird. *E MW HAYDEN jtsSsSls mm Oirkitchen ltb at recreation mom. POUR BEDROOM RANCH erllent condition j STARTER HOMS r lot. dayl 1 < boating. Can t 3200 8. Rochester Bd-. UL 1-4540 ! HIOHLAND S8TATE8. 3 - BSD-room brick ranch, full basement. landscaped, paneled rwc-reatlon room, Vs-acre lot. Lear- I Ing state, must sail OR 3-0747 i Y YOU frog, school bus at door. $14,500 d««watadU ^SSto£,^am*ttT Fenced yard. Immediate posses- Afford to Rent ' Wium You . . Can Live in Pontiac $55 , r.xciudinf Taaee 7 FULL VW $8,995", Including lot (choice laeatl« 3 Large Bedrooms DimAg Room Cuts Heat 1. Low down- payments- 108N.EastBIvd. For down payment f< We can isle y SEE SEABOARD FIN, ANCE C YaTim I * **' "* nk* 00 M ____H.'biii~6mr$500 Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 ~Y.~c. hayden. realtor | Modd Phone FF- 5"3^0 SSSL WaMon Open Eves PE 0-0441 ftffjfw UN 4-2625 ^mTr^rrlg^Ua. w, t ”"h * *— *“1 • --down. FE 3-Ottk- Kardcnlng or play MODEL HOME1 L Hew 9-ear ~ So I UNUSUAL' SITUATION • with Rent Apts. Furnished 37 l AND 2-BEDROOM I. too. 131 Sem- WANTTD: USED PIANO Alto M. i ■ka jtr mlsMoanrlaa In New Meat nsar hospital, apply caramao, - MAT I hig homfWOrit!'' _______ „ li-yuii.ji'-istnmi u a,iLuiim1!. 1 >*> Chandler. UN 4-5002. ________________________wSff* [ rSUff" o&'Ly!^tySSS: _ .cHngtE.N_wEL. ROOM. EITCHEN Ajfti PtW- i ^ consistent, Janie! First you say your boy friend is j stupid and in the next breath you tell me he has you doing OPEN DAILY 3 TO 3 P M 932ft Sandteon W. H. BASS, Realtor SPECIALtelNO IN TRADES lUlldCr ___________FE 3-7210 Fun basement, hardwood floor a. some birch paneling. Step-up ves- WU^duplica Money Wanted 31 a wk- Adalta. Fg 5-S330. 3-ROOM LblTER, NICELY "HlE- WANT: 14.000 FOR 1 YEAR HAVE free and claar-Bl-Lorel house for security. FE g-iooi. Wanted to Rout ......- „ ................., cart for cblldrwn if ■ROOM EFFICIENCT WITH' mother works. Ill S. Paddock. “'auSrrta ^piRTtimrra'i 3 Bio ROOMS. NEWLY DEOORAT-ALBERTA APARTMENTS I JJ” Prtttl9 g£«BM and bath. S Elks, from Sears »is per week, utilities furalriied. Call after 4:00 P.M, PE 3-3313._______ 300 R Paddock______FE 3-3000 1 OR 1 ADULTS. SM ROBINWOOD FE 0-0005. Also apt In Orton. 35 N Shorn MY 3-Wll. 1ST. PL6oR. 3 ROOMS AND bath FE 5-3045 after 3 Prlvati 2 BEDROOM. GROUND FLOOR. —*“ila entr stove, rat~‘~ Sky Tboater. 153.75 4-5033 ____________________ 3 AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE and entrance, r util. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, RXFRIO-eralor and otova. PS 0-0544. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, haat. hoi water, refrigerator and stove furnished. Near Fisher Body. 005 month. PE 3-Tggl. RfeUt Hoades Unfurn. 40 For Rent Miscellaneous 481 1 ROOM HOUSE, UTILITY ROOM. COLONIAL HILLS. Custom-built home - Brick spUt-lcvol - Large living room with fireplace — dining ell — throe bedrooms and bath on first level - Family room with bath. L shaped kitchen .Only 5000 down, jw mortgage costs Assume approximately OlLItt. 4' mortgage at 50 0 chiding k----—4 new sqkd 3800 or Ml 4-0830. 041 Cadar call FE t-iou BEDROOM RANCH. 0570 MAN Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, band sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Pusi * Paint, 430 ____________of Rochester. Base-1 - meat ell heat. Rochester school i . district. Warren stout, FE 54100. , For Sale Houses FE 54150. | 00 E. Walten TRIPP 49 NEAR MSUfi! 3 BEDROOMS. QA8 ^—. - hea|. neat. 15.350: 0050 down. PE 1 g3177. _________________ Saginaw St , Pontiac 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME. ;, i located at ltt S. Sanford. May 1 B£ifS apply at 1M Edison, $70 month. | Furnished. MuM sen. PE 0-0501. 3 ROOMS WITH NEW STOVE ARP I . "" uaht' refrigerator. Tiled bath. Inquire 5 ° “ o bedrooms and •t floor — ond oxsra aarav 8room up — Now corbeling d dranes — Basement. Ml age, large lot. Priced : 530.500 00 shown by REALTOR ■ 4-Bedroom: Canal frontage house on Cost Lake. Good . condition. Largo 1 LAROE ROOM NEAR BUS 8TA- I i tton. No drinkers, dean, quiet. { I pleasant 154 N. Perry. PE 3-3083. [ Share LMng Quarters 331 1ATH. RI 5. Vt S.74 BATH. FIRST Wtd. CnntracU, Mtgs. 35. 2 ROOMS & 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH !i rooms with private bath 6oao to Bears. Claan. PE 4-S570. | Jg 3 ROOMS FOR QUIET COUPLE ^ Yllgf^ *" A" jr Mderjritedy. PS M** *1» |, Z&L rwliin ENTRANT "• n ,---, and hath. Ill Worth Talegraph. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract, cash buyer* waiting Ckl Realtor Par-trldge PE 43551 1080 W. Huron. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H J. Van Wall. 4540 Dixie Bwy. OR S-13M 1 ■ ^imiENTO. j J boqu PRIVATE ENTRANCE reaaonatde._ FE 4-StlS , ^gbalh. 71 Clark Bt. Apply PRIVATE BN- j Apt. t.__________- .... 1 3 RQOM. NEWLY DECORATED. fura00^?'-a. 13 829*5125”. MAiF I ROOM APARTMENT NICE. FE | Pine'grove 5-0404 after-5:30. 1-----------"* ROOMS AND BATH IN DRAY-tea. Heat and hot water fur-nlshed, 050 a month. OR 4-1305. 3 ROOM AND BATH. STOVE. RE- frigerator, boat aad hot furnished. Mo per month, raim Villa Apartments. >54 Auburn . Sea after 4:30. ROOM LOITER. PRIVATE BATH I 30 Norton. I FE 5-4515. ROOMS AND gas hoot. East ROOMS AND__________ newly decorated. 182 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER, •tefrig., store apd r"~ ilshed. Private. FE 8 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 "« For rant FE 2-1478. ___ ... monthly. Nleholle- Harger Co.. 53I4 W. Huron, —- Mr Dan. FE I *’■’ ' SACRIFICE PRICE: .. Shirley. FE 2-4IQ. j 3-BEDROOM RANCH. OARAOE. | I ROOMS, DUPLEX BASnCENT. | “ *J°* *“ j. NO MONEY DOWN TRI-LEVEL STARTER ‘ Tri-level or Rauch. Mg bedrooms, large living re„ . kitchen and dining area — Ilk i BEDROOMS hatha - atteehM garage - Loented in SMITH I o, namifj— ; | PRIVATE OTVNER - _____ Uga ■---. Attaehed gear gar 6. OR 3— 1 carpeting — water softener - I rage. Terms, i Inquire JOHN K. IRWIN A SONS Realtors [-ROOM BOUSE, 3 BEDROOMS. ■Af****3*^ T5b baths, roc. rm.. 3-car ga- “““"M” M 00° “ • V landscaped, children _2E_£lH:----------------------------- I ___ References required. 3 BEDROOM BRICE. IS BATHS. I PB 5-3433. I corner kit. carpeting, drapes. — ' ........ - i storms and screens, beautifully 1 landscaped. 313.504. Owner. FE 5-0455 or MElrose 4-3710. , ! i ROOMS. BATH. AND UtlUTV. in eloaets. basamaoL- 3-car garage. Nice shady tel. Only 00.000. j low down payment. $00 per month Phone FE 5-0440 FE ♦ id couple, 135 m ONLY 3 LEFT All aluminum ranch-type homes, with 3 bedrooms, large closets. | GOOD »«*• TRAD« o caraotlnfc a full baoemei 5tep!S£:. a*-.V** Val-U-Way | cupboards, tile I Wy few SELLINO OUT OF OLOBE CB100. Custom Asphalt Paving MT* _ ____ ____________- PHA - 30 yrs esperltnce-free eat. ! I "■ “■ WINKLEMAN 803-0740 j _ ADDITIOM8. SIDIHO. AWNDIOB. * ' PonMac Mom# Barvlea. FE 4-1107. Plants, Trees and Shrubs SILVER MAPLES, 13 TO 30 FT. high. 3 Inch Caliper. 314 os Smell- ----■— 53.80 US. EbNUHc'- Chester Rd. 1 n n Bd.. Rochester. Paved Itreet, t% hatha. 100 per - ROOMS AtiD ■ BATH.______ heat, laundry rohm. mo Liberty _ n , 0M>__________________ ROUTE H SMITH. REALTOR , ROOMS AND BATH. DOWN- PE gTMO________________MA 54431 COLORED bedroom fun uaae-Oas hoot. Ceramic VP-------Storms and screens. Eltchn vent fan-hood Nice big . . * MH .FE 4y2% MORTGAGE ghadroom brick to Herring ton Hills, off Peatherstone i. a garage sod------------ try living at Its host with conveniences of the city, us no down payment, and only 470 per month. Including taxes **** ; $750 DOWN ON tRADB I OR 9 AIR CONDITIONED . ________________ ____ ORCHARD CT. APTS. ^ r,“ now aeaaiiw rpdurmH 2-7317. Ktm Kcmy._____ ■_ 8B.raD!SiS^,urr I H—“ S2» ADULT8 1.355 down. 3 BEDROOMS this street. Ai summer home. You couldi o cottage for ““ monthly payn nlshed. 31.505 Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S- TELBORAPH FE 3-7545 MA 5-5431 NEAR ST. MIKES CHURCH Thrfe-btdroom • iabftdow 1 Paddock. FE M4& Auburn, Corner of Edith I “SSTVSSS’S Wffi £ newly decorated, corner | tlon. Assume OI fntge. mu W°mhiaf?fl ARRO PACE REALTY OH 44434 BUILDER . FULL ' Carpet Cleaners Plastering Service CLARESTOM ASPHALT PAVINO Do you host our btdt 34 hour , oorvteiir MA 54IM _______ Automobile Repairs Dressmaking, Tailoring A-I PLASTERING AND REPAUU i Reas. Pat Lse. FE g70S3, ! PLASTERINO FREE BSrTlkj D. Moyort EM 3-0103 Plumbing and Heating Dry Wall LUCAS PLUMBINO AND HEATING Parts and Service. Raw work | ao^ alterations. UL S3030 or OL o of repair parte "at ’aNd/cSOU OARAOE 772 BALDWIN---- I AYE. INSTALLED FREE Amo springs, mufflera. tall ptpoa. fencralort, kiftlf shock absorber • when bouibt it nfVlir ROLLERSA$He’S* AUTO PARTS 273 Bala win_____PE 3-0477 Eavestroughing GUTTERS. FLASHINO. PLANTER j Roofing and Siifing Brick Flat—Heated Attractive four family building 3005 Auburn Art., Auburn HU. Front a roar private antrancaa living roam, 1 bedroom, kltehoaotte dlndtte, bath A garage.- Refertnees required. 171 per month, phone PE HIM or FE 54005.________ [mate OB 34770 Flag Pole Painting Stencils_ BOAT NUMBERS, __________ nOOMB. HBAH airport, parking OR 3-4055 MODERN gHOOM APARTMEHT. and tofrif. tarnished. Top Sol NEW 1961 Aluma Craft '1 safest boats, a .and flberglaa ra display. Trad# you Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR SANDINO—WITT 3 Inch — Per set 10 pieces MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stamp A Stencil Co. ‘t 8. Coat “ ' “* THE FLOOR SANDER—FE 5J722 FABULON • WATER LUX - BRUCE* DON’T FAIL TO CALL W3-754S for auaUty l*~~~ O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, Saw and Mower Service LAWNMOWER ORINDINO NICE CLEAN lot noor Wlanei factllttei and Furniture Refinishhtg FURNITURE' FINI8HINO AND reftnlshlng. Touch-up work Free estimates. Merritt A Boa. 074-1170. 3305 Unhtt Lk. Bd. Insurance BOAT LEAD THE FLEET! (WITH LARSON Aim WAOEMAKER BOATS * INSURANCE A. ANDERSON AOEI ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MATERIALS FOB________ DO-IT-YOURSELF DOCKS , YOUR EYINRUOE DEALER Harrington Boat Works Phone TE 4-3535 Television, Radio and HI*FI Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV . Hour* 15 A.M. to 0 P.M. ME. Wklton Wvd. ‘ Pity LYNN'S TV SERVICE. WE GIVE Holden’• 2-0311 Tree Trimming Service complete landscaping. Raaaonoble EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE estimates. PE 54503 or OR 3-3000 TREE TRIMimia ANb REMOVAL Rsas—ahle rates PE giooo. Truck Rental PINTER'S —--- LAWlra BUILT, REOONPL Trucks 'to Rent SPRING SPECIALS IF Aluminum Prams . 17’ Flberglaa causes .. Square etera flbtrglaa Hew flberglaa run-about UsoUrilao setratlon of fuaraaieod J ■ 3110 NU 0400 rteed to DEPENDABLE TRI *—r-» servlet * SSkl gOlt. ‘,4-Ton Pickups 114-Ton stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS _ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Soft-Trail v i . gas beat Md garage. 44303., car garage, M.000. OR 3-3478 J—= I SAVE, NEED CASH. WILL 8ACRI- large living BASEMENT. 2 nce ] bedroom In Drayton for boat. 2 car SCHRAM i. Inquire r >4170 130 g. Edith c AVON APARTMENTS, sod hath, carpeted uviu* room and hallway, newly decorated. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor ' FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 0 TO 0 SUNDAY U TO 0 NEED A|l APARTMENT? SLATERAPTS. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 53 N. PARI_ PE 4-354 FTER 3 AND SUNDAYS, SEE CARETAKER ltt. 008101X71. RENT WITH OPTION 3 rooms and hath. Partial basement. Near Carroll Lake. $45 mo. real. Or, low down payment and E,woo<1 •**•**!. •AM WARWICK HAS 2-BEDROOM i In privlletu- tgaa. 5110 at $131 V n Sylvan Laks. lake I. *03-3030. 482- 1 welcome. FE 8-2278 YEAR AROUND LAM-FRONT ;. EM 34870 WHY PAY RENT - ONLY ... down and 013.W per weak and you can own this 5 rm. bungalow near Fisher's. Basement. Oort tarn. Full hath. Interior dirty and needs poM^g Yf~ —U - and Good Credit. L. H. BROWN. FE 04010. Ev MR . OA Retit Lake Cottages 41 38’ TRAILER. SWIMMING. PIC- nlelng. boat dock available For Root Rooms 42 ROOOf FOR LApT. COOPNO and refrig. Everything famished. FE 4-0713, 307 E. Huron , 'room itppirikNCY wI’th kitchen and bath. 045 turaial •» ALBERTA APARTMENTS $49 Moves Y OPEN M TO 7 3 bedrooms, carpeted^Urine^room five kitchen' «^tb loads of cupboards. Oas underground, hast. ------“i w. Beverly. SPOtLITS * m PE 44055. Jy*r5fr*oi,r,,> Near St. Mike’s BUILDINO CO- $50 PER MONTH Will build oo your lot _wlth I down paymont or gUta ' payment o- — with riffkll_ _______ I ot. Semifinished tth or without baaemont. will lurnlsh material* to finish. A. C. Compton & Son OR 3-7414 400$ W. Huron Evenings OH 3-4510 or PH 5-7000 $69 PER MONTH MORTRBHN HIGH 94111. Washington 8t. 1194, _____I 119x231 ft 8SOfe k_ i. $12,900 cash to close osU — Boxue, attorney. It Elate Bank Bldg Ph 1 I hear. 2 car garage. OX SPBCXAL NOTHINO DOWN WRITE PRAMS RANCH. 9 bedrooms, attached ltb “ . ki£U"6i.“teS. rm! automatic furnace. Vacant 05.I0R ----- WE BUILD — On your lot or ours. Choice lakefront, lake privileged and suburban lota available ted McCullough, realtor PHONE 682-2211 0143 Cass-niaabeth Road Open 04:30 BUNDAT 104 Large carpeted living aad *ln- ftjsST&Ssna basement with new forced olr oil heating system. PLUS 23 x 30 foot custom built garage. Ideal for workshop. Priced at 010.000 and terms can be arranged. North End Two-bed room bungalow with irttaUy finished 2nd Boor. Full -------| and newly decorated. WALLED LAKE bedroom, furnished. 3 block] rom downtown. Lake privileges ■ for this new 3 t . full t got _ Im- medlata occupancy WATERFORD REALTY. OR 34035. EM 3-7208. ____________■ OXBOW LAKE 2 bedroom, remodeled. New *•><( water heater. Near 18.500 8500 down $300 DOWN Duplex, corner lot. lake legec. Present Income 01 month, your payments gp Nelson, 5410 Elisabeth Lobe $1750 CASH Pull price for this mite 2 rooms —1 bath. Partial basement. Good Un school. C0.500 4500 down 244 GOING ST. 0 room modem. Paved street. 00,000. 1000 down.___L 032 WEST HURON " -< Paul M. Jones, Real Est. HOYT oJml | pioneer highlands_ SL I IVAN W. SCHRAM ^ REALTOR FE 5-9471 042 JOSLYN COR. IgANSKELD OPEN EVENINGS AND 8UNPAY8 i. MULTIPLE LI8T7NO SERVICE i bedrooms. Carpeted PE 4-0080 PE 8-1275 WATCH 80R THE OEOROETOWN to Candlewlck Woods. —| Bldg Co. WILL BUILD recreation space. New furnace I and 'water softener. 1H car ga-! rags la excellsnt condition Inside and out. Landscaped lot and | lake privileges. Convenient terms, i GLES North Side Home 3 bedroom, m story home. -Ex- it condition. Newly carpeted I “on, dining room and boll. I isemert with recreation hardwood- floors. . $9,500 ON YOUR LOT OR OURS I YOUR PLAN OR OURS loro 3 bedroom, !% bath, full I lavement model to : show. i and screens 511,700 x PADDOCK WC 34II0 j I BEAUTIFUL BLEEPING ROOMS, j N. PARKE STREET. !aTH4 ‘ ^**»‘%oTebSra j t^T^ iran, AT 8-7500 orre'>730r ; BUS STOPPING AT DOOR LAROE iteae-UhmOy ”” Don McDonald 254 8 TELEGRAPH ■E 24140 PE 24080 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE hoards. OR 3-7030. 8 k V II A L APARTMENTS FOR , RUSS McNAB__ $9,850 - ART METER 1 TERMS _agj 3 bedroom lower, FE j —■ PE 0-1172 after 0 p.m. ; Beautiful quirt ateoptag rooms. " “ reasonable. On Onward Lake Ave- - - Privileges. FE 4-4131. UPPER ON WE8T HURON Street, M> a month. FE 04100. rtHT UDE — OAS HEAT. I C. SCHVETT. FE 8-0458 AUBURN HEIGHTS. 2-FAMILY 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front BROWN 17 soo ruLL • mice Lincoln Junior High — -condition Basement Lakefront West Suburban, otamlaum sided bungalow with 3 bed- brthf*' ftuT'wrt-aWSrtS men! with tiled reereatlou room and extra lavatory. Anchor fenced back yard Me can't laeL eaey t Cat! a Near MSUO tetttaa on 'ga wm.- 1 Faym'tg Less Than Rent --- 01300 — “1 >' offer. Smalley Itort- apts. Hast, bet water, stave and refrigerator furnished Hogg HL Benedict. ead Bainleen schools, shopping and bus service. Call -FE 2-2W2 or FE 44333. j $10 DN. 07.500 FULL .PRICE — Wesl Large 6 rm bungalow to good condition Paved 81 lot. Near City Hospital, garage. * 'rtgjit In * HAW FULL PRICE — Lovely Lake »» , __ _ WnR PAUL a: young 4030 Dixie Hvrjr. -_9JI Loan Lake lxt PINE ROOT V>ARDS 4c Un. ft. 1X3 PURRINO STRIPS Sc Bnit 3x0 mis Dry Plr Sc Un. ft. 2244 Economy studs Se tk Pontiac Farm and ' Industrial Tractor Co. ] 730 a. WOODWARD WW urn PE 4-1447 i y InemdlMg Sunday | 'Upholstering 1 BY OWNER. I basement, i-. ».u carpeted Uvlhg Plains, OR 3-7301 BEDROOM. PULL | ■ — 3 fireplaces. ; STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT tag' v-Orove Mahogany 0440 trilb Hard board 01.08 an. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY _ 031 Oakland Av * THOMAS UPHOLSTER I NO 107 NORTH PERRY W,. ______FE 5 9m _________ WAHI UPHOLSTERING . 3130 Muirirrt, Auburn Heights ROOM HOUSE. ALL FURN- lshed. PB 2-0080. ___ _______ ROOM", BATH. 11 A.M. TO O 8LSEP1.VO ROOM, p.m at 3000 Sterling off of E. Walton, couple. I ROOMS AND BATH Plywood , EARLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- Open Eves, and Sunday: DUNHAM'S ILL tTBODITOBlH AMD SPECIE °r Sara’S! ^ Plywood Distrflwtldr 375 H. Caaa m S-403 2288 Union LA- Rd. HM 34105 ; Brick Laying Painters ft Decorators air ________________ WatySefteonrSeryke Water Softener Service 4 Service OB AH Makes MY 3-3711 or PR BEDROOM HOME, it, 1 Mock E. at Tel -0 mo. Call EM 3-3302 party. After 0 p.m. call It 0-2M1 W PE 44700. EMERSON NEAR MT. CLEMENS. "S *t00M,- g* OR!OLE-"g*° | OMMO i »•> heat-carpeted Mrlng S. VOm. 0700 1 down. Cab HWadi Aura. !n0'! I 1 A OOM FOiriagif ' r-anran, *«7 Sat, or Bun. FE 44424. __ Model Open Daily 1 tO O North Saginaw. FS 2-0700._ BEAUTIFUL SET UNO 3-BED- Bar-lgguai—r-1- 'iwiae I ROOM RANCH, large living room I 414 KENILWORTH with fireplace, fatally room, gild- (Just north of Peatharatonei arama windawt With marble sjlsl. -------------------washer. Modf| Open Mon.. Thurs. W1VP j md Sat. Evea. ’til 9 p.m. -JPI _______ fe s-ntt dining room "peilo. vacant, vary food taf. FRED PIERCE. INC. 440 N. Woodward GILES REALTY OO. bunwtow. FE 5417k 121 Baldwin A VO. porch*oi| Fur- MU^KfLE fifelW>el»faai ' .* tSras.lot *Dd ' LET’S TRADE I Owner will trhda this medara 3 --------------garage Priced reaaohablc Rooms with Board COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR OEN-tlemaa. with board’ If desired. iBE ■ belream, targe living “-tea. bath, baatad brvoe , aria chad garage. Lat(( I Ml haat ml,s«t A esl.aau.. O BIIT LIMAII OWLY. VCTY Window Cleanfaig BHlldlng Modemlzatiofi . WINDOW CUCANINO. REMOVE wi wtadawg, put up m Service Discount ROOM AND HOARDFOR I -Wsltoo Soulevsrd ■ w vicinity. OB 4-1553. 1 BLOOMFIELD Mgsa cere cap, janitor I Root Hoi Rant Storoa I 3 STORES BACH U X- M. Put- aacrlfice. iattfuP°qSrt—ilavptnx rooms ----Op Orchard take Ave- ----FX 441H »AlHTIHU-PAPKRlNO-WALL Cleaning. OH 2-7851 TSqxmr WALL PAPERlito—PAH^TINO tahtog - Yapm Remayrt j mvret a Ouarantaed , FE SftlSi 3-3781 Wrecking Sorvfce asTrtSa. % j CUSTOM. BUILDER. SUn,T IT 1m fiyjSvc i T nkpfront Clarkaten eft MU. Clebert Moore. LUkwUvill merclal wrecking sarvtae. , NSAR CASS PARTLYj ~ Rowt OWIco Syoco 47 •LOCK FROM 4 DOWNTOWN | puymenL~~MA 3 BEDROOM BRICK. BASE Kd- “ I ParttaL new. baUdfag. _ tans 2*BEDR0OM DUPLEX ^ Automatic beat - Pun basement H>FPICEf>OR RENT. 4548 DIX-WILL DECORATE . le Hwy. OR 3*1358. __ $75 PER MONTH LfefhifcE'.EB »oad . jiai ins A yon V square feet. M, Will flnlah to 1 It A-fooo A arite. Private parking facill- 544 SM Hlvg. H. at Yttaacta 1 tlea. MI MM*. - . 4 A 4v3544. — gJROOII BONOA- MM. M fnri mvhory ai* — t > i • , , tS1 hurryi *** | Near- Pontiac Adm. Bldg. Sylvan Village Brick m “URRY! ■ . Extra . nice IO*nom heart'. *3 I LAKE PRIYTLECBM . . - i-- ■ She lRrvim Hi LIST WITH ; aTS. 7 idltlon. Offered fur uulek ?ss Humphries] ssLg*--, all y one Hear uut- I forty THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1961 (CONVERTIBLE 24) W W.lbsS HOMES $77 Moves You lit is, t*w2s screens aud farg* lot. land . scaled. . Builder's Trade-In Outstanding Offer. Call .any day between 12 and 9 p.m. FE 5-4676 s a. s ewldinq oo. SR prict only RUR. • DOWN KeS PACE ■JFtr Stte Han SUPER BARGAIN7 MH Own. 7 noma Urn family room with natural flrtplac* idUhl Mw boat and maat at. re HIM_________________ ' Mia oa Arttat ft. lilt term,. country urvma Heat 4 bedroom home IT 'It . I BM«. Carpeted throughout Oa* heatLarge nicely haMwem i nor price only 811.330,. Term* j Km COLORED _ ' • ' • 1 Near Central High Loivlv 3 bed- j room iMit. Oolng it tba astatine low price of 88 »00 Only $300 down, reatnrln* plastered well*, oak Haora, oil M forced beat Van bates eat Bettor tfarry on Id BEDROOM. BilUIBH, CAN-| at front. Otter-Sylvan area Va I cant. MIA Otter, eft Cass Lake I SPRING SPttlAL! I . Meat.. 1 bedroom Boom with Banco aad tote at MMki spa— ! 90 this large lot. NlM Cloea oa Parkway aoar Dodco St Park, dab into Very low do I payment to qualified eUfar I JACK LOVELAND j 31te Caee Lake Bead Ptmae eeTlfag FOR SALE •“ U.S. * GOVERNMENT J PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMIN IS MBS7WHICH ARE NO MONET DOWN Oa thla lerely 3 b*_ , tear featuring plastered wal oak floor*, gat heel, full ba sent I car garage Lovell tar .eeaped let rot) price only 111.* WILLIAMS * ANNETT O'NEIL REALTY OR 4* TRATXON ARE OBflM MM NEW" CONDI *TION - These properties arc offered at eubetlnUal SA VINOS TO YOU — YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—Yoa may porcbeto - larfo toto — tdoal location* - YOU DO ROT HATE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - THE O'NEIL REALTY OO. bar been appointed PROPERTY MAN ACER by the GOVERNMENT far tht, ana. CALL PE 3-7103 and one of their ----eeentetlyei win abow Ray O’Neil Realt >11 a C 3-7103 Indian YtHage terricf ilyingrift 'with, ptaoyr of wdl met full a tiling rm kitchen with A0vt. ad lav. or Uk floor. 3 bedrma gni! hath ow 2nd MULTtFLB lipTWO SERVICE SUBURBAN LIVINO Urge family home of « bedroom* located In Ottawa Rills. OrtRfans Ublna, IS your, ,to . enjoy In this immaculate DORRIS Lr.’ BRICK LAKE FRONT Ctt*-tpm-bullt ranch home with WEST SUBURBAN HOME - JUST 8 MILES FROM PONTIAC — 3-BEDROOM RANCHER—UYINO ROOM Wrfil FIREPLACE - DIN INO ROOM - KITCHEN LARGE GLASSED-IN BUN Basement auto hoot, t car garage *1*500. ti 00s do t West Sjde Xra 3 bedrm bungalow.! home. Completelp carpsted thru-out Drapes facladed Natural fireplace. 3 full baths, dsn. snaporch plus many more fine feature* 3-car garage, beautifully basement at ground level 1 toward fake, designed by owner for comfort, beauty. faHto-reoeopaMe upkeep A i wonderful comfortable 3-btd-| room home, with two flre- PORCH — Ita RATH — 1 PULL BASEMENT WITH FINISHED BEC. ROOM — 3-CAR OAltAOE .018 1 . . ACRE LOT BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED Hsndr to shooptne center transportation aad schooU ! 813*00. terms landscaped with sprfakUng system. Shown by appolnt-ment only. 83* *50 ploco*. two hath*, specious J and vary livable rooms, a homo wo or* proud to show MAKE offer j— FE 5-9441 Business OpportunhleB W _ Swaps A LOT or MIAS RANOE OR M GAUGE PUMP , equipment, ell accosaortoa fc j lor M ^j[J*?5L*l-lto»ar* *MC«tedPrii5wSre SttWubure I HGUgK TOLL OP PURklffaE ___VS. UL. *3K« alter « P“- Hea- |#r JM, *u(* or tf.bwjw . IdWBttTWaBaP' "—acne ,ended AU tttt-l busy like location. Good equip- gwAP . . -—-------“Sd- f. mint. Clean. Good business. Rea- ___________■ PHI «n-1 eonablc. 0103 Cooley Lake Rd. plate bath, end kitchens. All an j restaurant - OOINO . BUS!-I floor with large basement. ” p(mtilc area Oroeslne op- { hew sutomstlc beating unit Thle j proxluaMly 1100,60* ynrly. jlw-property border* on (ood UR- vestment bock within 1 poor. |R-tag lake and la naOOHbUf.j-' “own tali handle. Writ* Pon-Preee Bog HI 1OOOO POTENTIAL, Please caUbo- FKu vSMit »n« •5 pa.Vd I OH- faswifSSi'IsifiBEH*. US? W«M*M? RnoStT -'c AND U MONTNll HUB, • TAVBRK — LoeaUd In Thnmb i $0,000 down. Low prict. nigh po-• Until). STATEWIDE . . But you FORGOT to mail a reminder that you had ! already mailed a reminder that my payment was overdue!” For Sale Houses 49 j For Sale Lake Property SI l. ion gherwood F _____**2? LAKEWOOD VILLAGE iji ifttn mutilWm room, j SELECT YOUR LAKE SITE NOW rZRjF* m\ : Beta H. CHAPIN me. ' . I '■ '• ■ ■ ■■■ I VmiP mme-b-e—n . MU 4-lt00 Elizabeth Lake Estates I beautiful lots with shade.! lake privilege, a bedroom! p. ranch. *‘L" (hoped Beta* rm . tile bath, birch kitchen, attached ‘garage Rich base mint, oil beat Completely, furnished at 61IJ0R term, ! Pine Lake Privileges ! Large landsceped^conier^V per cent OI ■ etorm windows. In__ month 410.844. farms. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin PE 5-8275 NICHOLIE WEST' SUBURBAN ~ fag bungalow Living . J. kitchen and util-I HA heat, newly ‘ Only giio [NORTH SIDE Two Bedroom bungolow, living room with .dining L. Kitchen, fun I I basement, etl HA heat, vsesnt. newly daeoratod. 4330 mover you i * GIs No Down Payment RANCH HOME built In lost trance. Large kitchen. Nice living room. Fenced bock I. School only I btoekq -—um storms ana i. Rear porch MU 1 Ray O’Neil, Realtor 383 g Telegraph Open fat p.m. ' PE 3-7103 ________OL 3-0474 Income Property 80 ON WEST SIDE. BUILDINO WITH j ROCHESTER-DUPLEX IN TOWN, costly converted to 4 apartment*. Only 418.400. farms, owner OL 1-6431, OL 1-0608 3 BEDROOM - 3 CAR GARAOE — rights oa. Long Lake. Robslf. PI Mill. 1 LOT8. 2 BEDROOM HOME. double garage 34 x 34. MA 5-ltil. I dining area, kitchen bedroom ^raooadltionrd j , any longer. OaU now | Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor te Dixie at Telegraph PE 3-0113 - Open Ef— ‘ NEAR ST MIXTS rooms oad bath, t_ ____ fas boat, only 88.380. farms T rnmJlMt- CLARK RliAL ESTATE aiding, large meat. Call u Kilter Real J tot. low down pay-1 fay PI, 4-3000. s c j [state. 3000 Bis Lk 1 , s _ OEOROl R. IRWIN REALTOR , | 300 w. Walton PE 3-7081 BUD^ and bath up. Basement heat, fenced tot. Oarage, decorating a bargain at Evenings call PE 4-3230. Ask for - Mr Alton NICHOLlfi - HARGER I3to W.' HURON FE 5-0183 LAKE LOTS. S845 810 DOWN mo. 98 min. lo Pontile vw* Brian Cora. Call Pontiac PE «fa|g0; Can Detroit U 0-7711. MODERN LAKEFRONT AND NEW reach stole duplex, completely furnished, boats and boat house, etc. Exe. income praperty^^L- >, ml. from Morey's Golf course M 8-mt.________________ WHAT HAVE YOU TO. TRADE? 1 We have a neat lAhedroom and hath,* lovely kitebJo very! CUSTOM BUILT •HOMES with lane unfinished apefatos for aMlnmiM bedroom, fail basement automatic heat and mMBim.—_T. tone grounds. Includes carpeting, drapes, flre-bait, metal ewnfaga. t only 015.001 Priced "Hi AH-H De-H ■wr susfnvsB mnisv owsi . TOPS tN QUALITY gwjBSgfafagjCp| 8ATISPACTION OUfRANTEED Your Plans' or Oars —Architectural Service avallabl* “ vapcins Arranged 11 sell year old hams or J ACRES ROCHESTER — AU-j J«he R « H»0e BURN HEIGHTS SECTION^ Do- -*fa our models under construe* TRI-LEVELS’ RANCHERS 4-BEDROOM HOMF.S FROM $10,000 to $50,000 . floor MOTS. S pc. beta, ain-basemeM. recreation! d garage, fal " —paling, i ath, mo ----- — screens ____________ 823.800. ysun love It. call BOW I West Suburban Cosy 2 bedroom homo with unfinished upstairs far future bedroom, carpeting ’and drapes, built-in stovq and oeea* fan hot wetor, garag*. oat acre 1 plu» ^Priced st gO.lt>. why aat “Bud”* N’icholic. Realtor , gg in Cfamens at. FF. 5-1201 After 6 p m. FE 5-8004 GOLDEN "RULE IB OUR MOTTO’* 444 DOWN _ i bedrm. boms. Nice dining rm . onto oil m*t Ncwiv decorated. Off Ells EAST WAtTON BLVD. — Mr. Joe* lya. lovely ranch homo with Sth ear gerMO, E>. dSotUcnt cond. On Ig*. 4 aero tot. Ofay 411.044. Golden Real Estate 3433 ORCHARD LE. RD. 614-3340 OMEN M BUNDAT IM nt ptotp* *C supkiardt and jBfacate on yowr kt. Only 014 - ' BHK I. VERMETt •EAL ESTATE AJ® HeUEfa** KAMPSEN « Km)# & Building T .multiple iLtarno seryi BEDROOMS. LAMB UYINO Large-tot 04- 8 ~ “—1 — EIlsi Near Elisabeth Cake FE 4-0921 RoomingHook jHafLfPMM Paul M. Jones. Real Eat. GAYLORD TAKE ADVANTAGE Of today’s tow prices Never before could wo offer so maeh for ofay 47,440. ARnetwe 4 . room boms with gorage. Tastefully deaerated and tastlns 3 lets with loads fa THREE ACRES outside of Clark else. 2 bedrooms pcs- room 15famf raom* UteK oa. P a II hasoissnt Oil heat I1, ear garage, dose to schools. Has pears, sp fas, cherry trees. Rod oad black ninliirnas strawher-net Ready far this spring Pries tor quick sal* st tlLMS with terms ‘ OPT COOLEY LAKE RD. for thto « room boms Pull LAWRENCE W. OAT LORD I3P4 W. Huron at ff FE 0-9693 ARRO J^KEFRONI .™_. .IONT — IP Of |C fishing and bearing. « r< ranch to excellent eondl-- to wall carpeting, fireplace, i jgfa? iT HOME — Or fa- A STEM* — I bedroom home, wall to waU carpeting. I ear Baraga, large tot wlth beautlfta plsa trees. H block too fake. Only. fa.Ma. fams. WE BUILD — OB your to* or ours. Choice lakefroot, lako Mtottogad and suburban lota available TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 4143 Caea-Eltaabefa Road OPEN M 34 . BUNDAT IM INCOME HOIffi LAKE. I --ON PONTIAC _______ FRONTAGE BEAUTIFUL TAM —_ g DOCKS — PUBLDSTONE BREAKWATER -LAME OLASBEDJM PORCH — PULL BASEMENT. FIREPLACE. HUGE TREES. OARAOE. UPPER APT. RENTS faOOt 070 MO OIO.OOS. TERMS. 4-ROOM. YEAltoAROUND HOME ON Blrf LAKE. BASE HOT WATER HEAT. LARGE' UYINO ROOM. PANELED WALLS. EXTRA LOT SACRIFICE AT 00.100. 8-ROOM OOTTAOE WITH EXTRA LOT. ALL FURNISHED YERT KWH AMD SCENIC WITH---- r OOTTAOE BUYS m OAK- AND t LAND CO 'tttOO 'TERMS ACKER ID-ACRE FARM PRONTAOE ON LARK AND 3 MADS WITH rARM 1UILDWOA 0*0,600 .: 300-PT ON BIO LAKE APPROL. 8 ACRES OP OROUND. AM ALL OOTTAOE WITH HUOE PIRE-PLACM EM IT — THEN MAKE Partridge a THE ’ BIRD" TO SEE RXMCL1NG‘VANCH Practically new. luxurious rambling ranch, 3-bsdrm heme. CkU-dren will love the family room aod spacious landscaped lot. 'You'll St happy with the secluded paved street, lako privileges, golf course at your door, aad nearby shopptiif center. All the work has been dene here with tote of extras 831.500. WILLIAMS LAKE tpacloua Betory family Right next to sandy (Substantisl reduction tor Partridge 1060 W. Huron road. Priced right. to ACRES very produetu Oood reach home, stable ^jjTihed. Priced for a ESC] [ >■ Lot WEBSTER I OK — OXFORD . I ka farm, good toll., newly plastered 3 piece bath, barn fa good condition. Silo. I private fake aod ml of other lake oa property. Some, wood* 888.000 Terms. . C. A. WfBSTER. Realtor 'OA 0-3133 MY ‘2-22011 Rent Farm Property 56A j I AVON TOWNBKfP. 3000JWEST TI- ! MOflSy to LoRII I -.— -t", west of AdMnt. 106 FORMALS I TRIMMED IN ITRAPLE88 1 wHrnr net. 1 SIZE 7. WHITE (XHtAL. NBT. ■ SIZE * '• Sde Land Contracts 60 (EAR LAKE ORION. BfMOLE residence. Tear around Sold Sept. 1057 for 00.500. 8L300 down . 878 per me. 0 per cent interest Principle bal. 14.000. Discount tUH. Earl OarroUs. 0017 Commerce Rd. i Orchard Lako. Mich. EM 3-3511 BALLERINA >5 WATERFORD gtisapi (Ueemsod Money Lqndcrel Concert. Worn 3 or 3___K^^W Only on. Call altar 6 p.m.. FK 4-2810 ' _ OiRLS BLUS OABARDINB JACK- sult. dresses, skirts, etc., else 11. Boys slat 4 summer cost and hat. Ladles pink suit, list 4-0. FI 1-0433 after 4:34 p.m. Sale Resort Property 52 non**, i i1.845. 420 DN 420 mo. IS mfa. from Fontlse. Dale Brian Corp. Call Detroit LI 0-7711 - Call Pontiac FK A4400. SECOND HOME. 18X20 CABIN. 8050 __________ m 3-7401_________________ LOTS. PULL OR PART. OVER-lookfag Olt*r and Ovlvan Lake. PE 8-0818 203 , CLOSE TO SCHOOL, -e. church. Otoeellvllle. alee-1 Construction BEAUTIFUL 250' PRONTAOE. $4 sere On Cedar Idaad Lake. Will sacrifice for 84.800 cash. MA 5-8404 CROOKS ROAD Vacsnl lot oo Alsdorft Avenue lust off Crook* Road north of ■oath Blvd. 100 foot a Mil fact high and levtl. Oood residential neighborhood. 4444 on farms, lease tor cash. K. 0. Bomptlead. 14B Baft Huron. FE 4-4244 Cl.ARKS TON ESTATES. LOTS 74 HI-HILL VILLAGE Hilltop bulldlni sites on paved roods with soorovdf faHt VMM. Low as 41710 with 0171 dawn. LADD'S IHC. _____ m Lapeer Rd.r PE 5-0»l t 3-1231 alter 7:30 p.m. LOT IN INDIAN VILLAGE so/t oo > im. IIoHITt or vgm- er straws Lh. KM 3MT3, LAURA LARK NEAR MAPLE Ready for building. 75 x U 7145 W MAPLE WTCEER8HAM LE MAYFAIR 8 See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS You'll like Its wooded, rolling H ft. site, - controlled to prat* better homes - and Its close-1 country location - Drive di Elisabeth Lake Road to Beal Lake Road, turn right 3 block Ctrl W. Bird, Realtor 543 Community Nst’l. Bank Bid*. PE 4-4211 EVES. PR H3H WATERFORD RILLS EBTA ‘nr largo, fhama Ufa _ _ S 4-4311._______________ I ACRES NEAR LAWS OAKLAND. ymjTti^ I trUevol homos. PE 471 ACRjU — 40* ACRES - PONTIAC H. C. NEW1NGHAM CORNER CROOK* AND AUBURN UL 4-3310 WRIGHT SMAIX FARM I ROOM COUNTRY Mia — CAN PRY R D UVM80 ROOM — LABOR FARM KITCHEN WITH PULL (AfKMBNT - lto , CAR OARAOE — SMALL BARN POR I HORSES - 413.500 * TERMS OR MAKE US AN OFFER. MUST SELL ___FF. 5-9441 | fW 8<#s'rtnM ~86 Vi ACME WITH BTRHAM f bedroom doUboes* Oormgs Lota of trait and barrios. Near onkta Rd.. farm! near S5o~il>t"Sr’win i CENTURY mANC*. COMPANY J Jl.» ■--■■■ .'■■ . toast. Ml d-Aio>..______^ 8oBtto *"***8^ ^.maj Sale Household Goods 65 Sale BusifiesB Property 57 IT acres on DIXIE — Near new Chrysler Hfahwey. . get of good farm building* 027.300 SS ACRES ON DUOE tN DRAYTON — This property has 10O on | Dixie Oood brick bungalow with eas heat fireplace. „ Also Utility building on property. Otoe us a i ring for dsfaQ* COMMERCIAL BUILDINO OR! DIXIE — In. Drayton Suitable' for Auction house. Bump Strap. Car Wash... Cleaning Plant, or what have you. Has face office to front *tth complete bath. - Sac If ; Signature Up td 34 months to repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND you!6 offer UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1341 fl no ana. KM 3-331 DIXIE HIGHWAY—5044 Waterford. aomod, commercial extra good location, corner older modern reddeaee. plus adjoining lot. Prtood to soil. Open Friday afternoon. LaPerle. Brok- RE8TAURANT DRIVE-IN C Press” LOANS $25 TO $500 On voar signature or Other security Si months to repay. Our service fa [last, friendly aad helpful. Visit our attic* or faun* FK 5-8131 . HOME & AUTO F-„ P- ,Conn «•. j S*raafa^rHokM^%’ mKl”*' :.1 F)T T/^T/MPD i piece uvnio room suite. j DuQ^KNLn l^sussms^j^ TV, A3I- Ooodyosr. 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANOE Uke new 070. Motel cabinet gink Ml. Nice blonde triple dresser 130.00 40 clean gganwtoed refrigerators, stoves, aad washereal! slses |10 to 4100. Living rm . 111. Bsdrm. git. Several large mirrors ehoap. Maple dresser 014. 7 piece dinette fat. Desks, dress- BUY-SELL-TRADE Bsrgsto Boose in R. Ca uBReb f"------j ‘> PRICE - REJECTS. BEA(jTl-, ful llvtne room sulfas. Lew os fat. 81.50 week. Bergaln Roust. 143 N. Cass, PE . 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK Rent, L’se Bos. Prop. 57A { FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN 3 BEAUTEPUL 30X40 STORM OR BORROVV»UP TO $500 offices fa ana bldg, or will make offices in ' } Urgeunlt 40S go. Ple^I fa ! Pootlsc - Drayton Plains — Utica 'nSfaZii.1“f*«0« Waned Lk. ^n^m. Wymouth -------- 1 Need $25 to $500? See a Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. PIECE RED SECTIONAL. CHAIR 3 pair drapes, mltc. Items 3036 SUvertull afl Waltco Blvd. after A 3 ROOMS OP BRAND NEW PURN- grhjgSgdfaC’faS: tress end springs, vanity lamps. 8 piece dinette. All tor |3H. _Psy- Bwf—a Opfrtwrfttea 59' AN ESTABLISHED PERSONNEL Business. (II yours. Retiring, and ; leaving location. Very reasonable | for cash. Write Advertiser, or [ call 10.45/ 7 INCH Admiral 424.45 Washers. >14.45: couch. HIITER BAST HOWARD BT 34x74 school bldg., basement, gas heat, 1*1x144 corner lot, eoi need toe church, lodge. ufadL. ---... - ...... « MfS* TEAGUE FINANCE CO. tats, 3>fa Ufa. Lk. la.-- 202 S. MAIN T T , I 214 E. ST. CLAIR Hagstrom I roches™ .romeo GAS STATION my ^— aim> ;ross. Excellent h LOANS 4 T AC ___ .LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODs 14711 OL 1471 finish. Eac. condition, Ph. 443-1033 after * p.m. All day 1*1. 21 INCH PHILCO LOWBOT. LOT new. FE 5-0002. Olobe Furnltuf new, eij. mi j-*eie.____ 40 llTCH PRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC ranlt, double oven Excellent eon* dltloo. PE d*3B0 after 0. . 4T EEL VINA TOR STOVE, 400. OR graw*.^. _ _, SUPER MARKET VSnlS! 61A Credit Advisors _ ARE YOU IN DEBT? da. ptae dock. A real j Now - «•* I 111 Make one weekly payment HAGSTROM ! .. »«■ can afford REALTOR I w HI* Roi4 (1140) WC»mAU7^__7. OK i4Mi| yE_*V7446_i “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Plumbing • Heating Complete shop for air eauaS- 1 come in now. or vsu . A HOME APPdnrrMKHT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 731 W. HURON. PONTIAC. MICH. | OPPOSITE MAIN PQ6T OPTICE BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS Par Your Best Bet to Got Out fa Debt. Bee Financial Adviaera, Inc. 3th a BAOINAW FE 3-7083 Mortgage I Beauty Shop New equipment lor two op-. orators. Other fafarosts fore** suit. ' Maks atm MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Voss & Buc JOHN A. LANDME88ER. BROKEN National Bldg. — **-—* ****** •** q/un pg* Lius I * V» 1 » Eves, 62 JOHN A. LANDME88ER. BROKEN___________ » 4-u"! A Mortgage I ‘TK-SdTiSj Partridge Marina, Trailer Park Laundromat " Spotting good* afa home. I git.Iioaawn dr wilt trade. Proven To tmprevi your homo and pay ap all fa your debts plus n* mortgage or laud contract. Tour oba NET! HarryRoss. pg 1-8551. WlOlam 'Grocery, Meats, SDM Located oo 03 2* fa ML Clem ma aroo Nearest eompstttloi over I ml sway. Excellent gras fa 8133M3 Fully equipped toe: vour earn steel tame house la '.TWgfel Partridge L^CSifW - MIVM i with ilofafa frontage. No appraisal fc*. B. D. Qgffa. Equltabl* ^aha.'gs Farm Lean Ssrrleo, 1717 S. TtJe-1 graph. PE *4ill. POUND AT L h a SALES. A llttto out of the way but a fal -fa Amar. Purolture and applt-' fa all kfads. NEW AND iwiradi «pl. far Sg;aa.Y4garjS ’onl CS'.uJTto ■ -.iwan , . _ , \6I | 0 PLACE LOT DI WHITE CHAPEL for pick-up brook; or sen far SJk, 0331. OR 3-TW. ALUS CHALMERS DOZER T4. fafa eveihaoled far aafe track ' or BLiaa. tasbT PE Mjfa. t •WAP 1940 CHEVROLET FOft »M» Iniltr «r t MA Mm. Uttaoed $48.86 ________i APPLIANCE MIRACLE Mn* CENTER ATTENTION W*(|csriya largo seise Ucn of ro- guaranteed at Mast 30 dan la —ting. 01030 and up. Wt taka le-wa. TVs or fahsr artteto* APARTMENT SIZE OAS RANGES. 3 burner 000.03 veto*, M0J0 scratched. Bereral fan slat ranges fa stoetrta aad gas at tdrrtflc.value* One year to pey Michigan Phierssieut. 303 Orchard Lak* - APPLIANCE SPECULS RCA Idaho radio ....... g i*jg . 30Mb upright freeser ....;. $107.00 Norge lLeu.dL refrig. .8107.00 Horn Auto waehor ...... 8158 oo Zenifa eoaafa* stereo . 014030 1 years to faty. so same as sash' Watne oabert FK 34100 holfafat M par week, late asodri Jtottri* range, fa*. SeMck’s. MY VALUES Adjuetab . Hollywai Innersprin, HU Ure.&or boa sprim Co*. 4TO Dial Attention, Apartment AdastoS ™Ico.Apri8ld*toeBIlfor|< ^b'^by1 ou rR Ssrvfce ^Cxp* rt :V:. For Sale Mtocelhncoui 67|For Sale Misdelkm AJSSSSTSrLJS!i,Z STO Mrs.. TiL? °°.®^•WSint^ niiir. Ult MW. aSy oa* at ’.-ton «take.! ASPHALtr 1 rt W, HJ* a month. w.„. . ble droeeer tendeesped mirror i* TEAR OLD » bonked** bed. ch.it g( dr.weri' j rondfttoi I <1*1 IWfO SUt.t. |n. or •2-WHKKL "^Sz§! !=L“U"£!iL*Si*•C ™A1LER. *55 I06LEY KITCHEN dablnetj, —u> 1 WMmmt wlBaow*. . Onbri Itoka Art. _* frofsEiia waflaaET.. . lie m " "BUYLO'.' TH.r to B BAOIHAW , DAVENPORT BLOT ttUPCOV- ! MWL m. MArlilr .6-2081 ■ fACTTOH ■amp ramp. .......... I .,, ^y*/jU3MBniO SUPPLt it* t ■Aoau* n I «” BOIL Pin $4.1*. H-* COE _ P>P« Me. Toilet. |l*«5. O A. Tbempeop. TOM IW West E ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN-•r,' npoKUMd New machine rijweo. can FE Milt oreKp Electrolux Corporation, in) . “■ sheth f.ako B. w VINYL LINOLEUM & •JUTW TtLX 102 g BA( 31x21 &GUBLB gTAIfi .ink., 124*5 91x91 . EUiebcth Lnko Rd.________ * PRIOIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-or, «»c. eond. FE 4-OOSt______ .ESS STEEL IWWWoSggs bathtub. 140 52-nil 10-vyar FRiaiDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASB- ssSirairrv Henry Cloy, LON SrEEfr DBUI 9 Miller off g. 0 — UPRIGHT. FAMOUN name orand*. scratched. Terrific Value., 9140 .PS while they laet ”o phene order* plea.*. Mlchlgai - FLOOR MODELS ELSXrrESc Range —’v Portable T Refrigerator, ltyitoT** ' ZENITH 0 56-GALLON 8TEE1? DRUMS SUIT- able for pontoon»,_ and trart burner. PE 99499. Tf Lehlgfe I SWIAL ELEC HEATER. INN. i ML auto.Ri beater. 94M9?Ci lnet sink, Md’ Jilting,. *54.15 u fiKeta uffl.'oart, Md*earry! Orchard Lake j 171 g. lagtotw*^ 1 FE .mt* Spjl POOT PICKET -FENCE. 5270 ,'HlgBland Rd. IM-6*. after 3 3f ANCHOR PENCE ■ SQUARE ' COB nerypost. and gates'. Can be .tee at Ai Oamun. FE 5-300* ALUMINUM SIDING STORM SASH • AWNINGS ,_isehold ___ ________etc: 4*0 Scott. Lake Ed- PLYWOOD BARGAINS ft to. meaOTtte, 4x9 . 91.99 “ 8‘ A. to. t 939. Orchard sprayer, ________9-1179. SINGER BLOND CABINET MOD-*’ “ting eaaebtoe with elf-sag book, attachments, etc rTtf tn fun for 944 sun fALBOT LUMBER Full line > of lumber, door,, win- l&5,3J£t ^toj THE SALVATION ARMY __ ----- SHIELD STORE Everything do moot wane ni Clothing. Furniture, IIS EAST LA^ReHSe"*** WINCHESTER PUMP OUN. Cameras, Equip., Serv. 70 FED- CROWN GRAPHIC tfloo FE 44712. Sale Mipsical Goods 71 OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Call JOE VALLELT wTStjT rtTum ii&£gSW°Z*X3’lcl**,nigg h®TO. WASH SQUIPMENT FOR .OUITARS from __ V *14.*5 MM. Central Auto Wash. 14 W. SNARE DRUM SETS ; *1390 Alley, behind -A a P Tub*, hOM. 1 CLARINETS from .. “ " ifI CORONETS TRUMPETS w&mjt . o dryer sts. Hai &OTPOINT REFRIOERATOR Muftoatol ■ I. n 9-37SS. i h“p" siSSS SH« OUTFITS funmeo. 933./ tractor, l( .Sis 934.(6 ___‘&tl^B*3rf4; ‘ ‘ IF TOU NEED (M0 lor Uf tmerffncT SEE SEABOARD AnInCE 11*5 N Perry Bt FE 3 IRONRITE. FROVX TO TOUR- .ylles and parts 1* 8 SAOINAW qp ALTO SAXOPHONE AIR COMPRESSOR WITH TANE, 913*. .pray nuns. PE 3*94*. ALUMINUM CAMPER FOR PICE--—- equipped 9*7*. ---- -- ----- ft MW. ironme irooer can bathroom fixtures. OIL and L 1 - (>• furnace.. Hot water and • retd an Iron rite. PE 4-3573 for complete details,_____________ KSNMOR1 Atfe. woofer ........>91 Kenmore dryer ...........*ks Hoi point refn 7 pc. dinette *35 - [ and ^ipe •upplles. ng*. Lowe , ACCORDION BALE. ALL giz E g Accordion loaned Dee to begln-ners with leooonn. PB *-*42* BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — By factory expert. CALBI MUSIC OO. S N. SAOINAW PE HM ON N CAPRICE ORGAN. *0 DAYS eld. New guarantee. Pitted to LEW BETTER!.Y MUSIC CO. (2* h SIS i Nome dryer ........... Vanity with bench ,.. Sendlx washer and nryer i Bed with bookcase I—' SUvertene TV. SI" 9 pc. dloette , eeo Bob Hutchinson Mobile Hcitne Sales '*301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain. * “• N. af Pontiac ™* a-moe Open 7 dty. HEIOHT SUPPLY I Lapwr Rd. ' FE"________ ______ _______________ _____ EP AND PORK - HALF AND OL 2-0181-____________________ **» ^‘-lONEAT . FOR TRAVELING THE an. M . 30 X IP STEEL portable WurUtaere! • tongue groove r CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all (lie.. Splash Uf'* Step Cc 2-3900 Sheffield- FE ___ .. Center. FE 2-0007. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. LIKE THE POXTIAC PR&SS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL Iff. 196f Sand, Grsvel and Dirt 76, FOHTY-OyE Ml FEAT HUMUS- TOT SOIL, oafld. travel, mi. .tone, etc. UL 2-2898. . . RICH BLACK FARM BOIL, peat humus,' delivered Leading I mlM. north MWalton on Saeh-abaw WO l-SOQg. Morrto WMM. I TOTSOIL, BLACK DIRT, PEAT FsTVo*!*".- 3 TOP SOIL, _______ ___ gravel. PE 2-7774 i-l BLACK DIRT’ TOF BOIL. SAND jrtvel and flu. Also MUdoalns. A-l BLACK DIRT AND FILL DIRT end pmt, Q> per leodTpR *-041* -V TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE; Mi. gff5e flU. Ly»« Cooklla. **»-***» “ MW. -AweirtioiRrTrtRlte'tsT^ *■ -ir |rd.__thredded _M*ok-_ dirt BLACK v DIRT, 4 YARDS FOR *7, BLACK DIRT. FILL, BAND AND gravshOR------ • CLL-ROT- __________________ WELL- ted.' con deUver. OR 3-4lM Dixie Hi— COO M AMUR grevel, WE 4-CTu. CRUSHED STONE. BAND. ORAV- .and, «avrt Ft, t-LOADING; BLACK D11 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUF- and dirt. Cement mortar, tracking and ill*. OR RICH, BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL 5tb yds, 010 del, rt 4-050* SHEEP OR COW MANURE, lit, Boats and Accessories 97 BOAT INSURANCE—3 PER CENT VMM. BOAT DOCKAGE -----------“MAU , EM 3-41*5' DTVP Sale Used Trucks 103 1*57 P IOO PORD PICKUP. STYLE aide * ft box. OR 3 MOO attar « p.m. Must sell. CUSTOM BOAT COVER! canvas, repairs. 'FE ( PE 4-3134. , •. CRE8TLINER aAd LONE I I Master-Craft b'ootT AiumioumTt *lbev«i»« fWt-vl jAI —.t. »od Acce.wrle. - - . ...____Aseeswrle.' HARD TO FIND" ■> ’-'HUT EA8T TO r 18Y-TO DEAL BBS- * DAWSON'S SALES T Tlpeico Lake MAln 0-3170 FIBEROLA8 vTOUR BOAT Complete materiels and hutraetlant Oakland Muhw Exchange 3*1 S, Saginaw _______FE S-4M1 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. Slarcraft Boats, Otter' Trailer* Everything for the boat. OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 300 Orchard Lake Are. PH MOSt ' ' JOHNSON MOTORS. SEA-RAT » d.M.c t YAftb .DuuE-tsuidr ' uJS IMS * wheel drive tractorT*pow- J* eP ktgtijng, loader iO^CHEv; •,- Released For'Sals Cars lor '56 CHEVY HARDTOP! "Radi*. *b^*M I Mb. ---—.wniiM 1 ..PEOPLE AUTO SALES 1 aSHt. Excellent 1*5*^CHEVROLET 1 DOOR. I ITO .’AND HEATER. •WALL Tip— 7 DOW! meat* of 0M.1T ‘nor l PCS1* BOrHL** TRUCKS Chevies, Fords, Dodges Perfect tar electrician*, plumb- YOUR CHOICE $395 LOOMIS BOATS LAUNCHING «r Stocking t-- -W&M ------ boats — canoe - motors. 14016 Fentog lid.. Fenton. MICHIGAN BOAT AUCTION third Friday of each month start* "I guess I was marks in. French than rong country. 1 get better English!" Sale Farm Equipment 87 Sale House Trailers 5-8304, swarte Creek. uetloneere. ME 89 V FISHING BOATS W ood, Coal and .Fuel 77 _ INTERNATIONAL PARMALL 1 ___ furnace wood, Oakland Fool and Paint. Phone FE Mlf. BLAB WOOD OB FIREPLACE wood 3 cold. Ud. del. Alberta Mills. FE 8-6131. her and mechanically not iaihahaw, MAT3H167. TRACTORS J VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT-LAKES, j GENERAL STUART, j and, YELLOWSTONE a (tory and Etxpando—8 and ■I i sTC": 1 ARKANSAS TRAVELER 15 FT BOLEN-WHELL HORSE SEVERAL , UBED TRScTORsT TILLERS , 1 —---------! ——I---------- AND MOWERS. EVANS ERUIP- PUnts, Trees, Shrubs 78 hwt ma|- SALE nti ere OL ft-3 *-7878 BEAUTIFUL NURSERY ORdWN | F9£ evertreeb. cultivated, jhtMgd. i .prayed. 8t*te Inrpected. 10 or JOHN DEERE MODEL *0 THAC- IV wide. ... •uit you. 10 to pica :rom Oxford Trailer Sales mile s. af-lake Orton on M24 ‘ MY 2-0721 VACATION TRAILERS ACTOR. MT JOHN i Sale. SPORTS CENTER I 10 S3 ; tor. _. — — --------- -- , Guaranteed. Term*. Davie Mcby . U S 19. Ceder Lane Ph MA 7-3299. OrtoavUle ■■■ JOHN DEERE A TRACT0& WITH Ran* well. “ ' I ft. Draw-tit* and Reese wlrt***' boSI?' *>. E. HOWLAND 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-14*9 VACATION TRAILERS FOR RENT and shrub., Vb price MU 9-287*. FOR SALE - Pine Seedlln*.. Au.trl.n, Scotch. Meliy Ph NA 7-13*2 - Sleep. S, Order. 1 OOODELL TRAILER STRAWBERRY PLANTS 1 daily* Royee Lot* 2051 Auction Sales B 6c B NEW 61 STAR CRAFT BARRA-cuda. 15' alum, lapetrake. Owner must Mil F* 6*1718. Price 6635 rltb Mercury NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 8. Woodward. Birmingham MI 4-2735 Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS for most ear., including (25.000 liability *1.000 medical *1.000 death benefit (20.000. uninsured motorist. PHONE FE 4-3536 Joalyn ve. yE 3 Foreign and Spt Cars 109 1*60 CORVETTE DUAL ) MO ROADSTER CONYERTI- 1NLAND LABS SALES. FE 4EW FIBEROLAS. RUNABOUTS 40 electric Evtarwlei. Tipper trail-— -• — “ - i Aluml- e Week LAROE DEEP FREEZE. (125 RE-fruerator with top freeier, *M. 21" TV. sooh eohd , *40. electric , range. *45. Harrle, FE 4-270* LET US BUT IT OR SELL IT FOR TOU OXFORD COMMUNITY . AUCTION, OA 0-2M1 LIGHT OAK DKOF LEAF TABLE. 3*3 Orchard 127 imond Solpvox. good cond. (125 GRINNELL^ 1 gaglnaw FE 3-716S ' Per Sale Pets ARC DACHSHUNDS. 79 ] DOWN, j 1 EVERY FRIDAY Btod doge. Jamcr'.. FE 0-1010. OPEN 7 DAYS ■__■ BU -. SELL - RETAIlDAILY ■ Door Prim* Every Mm|||otot SALES TTT. 7 p.m r l 7 p m. V 2 P.M. WEBS 8-8 v.n.^hiii.v . WE ALWAYS CARRY A Of SELECTION OF USED-MOBILE HOMES i 26 Ft. to 44x8 Ft. num 111*. TraUer I motor,. Big dl,count FE 4-**lg. *gg> M-8EE SCOT FOR A 8(X 3 H P to 78 Trad* your old In Pad 1 | tachment. oi ; piano with organ a* irlginaU^r Mid for ovai BUD & SONS AUCTION ONE WEEK ONLY , NEW 61 CREE 29-FT. • ONE BEDROOM I doing buiimai at OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 301 S, Saginaw ' FE. 8-4101 MAHOOANY DINING ROOM SET Antlgaa china cablaet, 441* Walton MAPLE CHEST AND BED COM- W baa attar Mt MO VINO — BLONDE WOOD dinette table. ^OTotSMbOT 4x8 Pleeterhoerd Burmeister EAST TERMS . SB"! ^a,T,aa-,r EULTIVOX ELECTRIC CORD OR- LUMBER COMPANY 1 *an, i7v or 7040 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 *” Open^8 a.m. to l^p.m. ' “ TUNING AND REPAIRING. 24- hour service. all W■----------< by factory trained Ml 4-8731 MUST SELL AT ONCE! ‘ Two Maple Baby Bed. (Complete) »-»* *ww —114 • BS-1448 klCE HOME FURNISHINOS FOR Dgxp WELL JET FUKF WITH "See U. for Your Building_ SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 8340 Highland Rd. (M54> OR 3-7042 CALBI MU8IC CO WIN FREE UPRIGHT piano WEIGAND MUSIC ________________v Auction), REFRIGERATORS. 1*40 MODELS Perfect., new. ^guaranteed for 5 Miehlgan Fluor*. DRAIN TILE ^thru 24’’ ’ f*M price prfm" -rajs Spring Fever' >WD M. Pon- p, • Sale CLEARAIfC* OF ALL 4 SLANT NEEDLE 8INGER ZIO- j lAgfcr. walnut cabinet like new. Itti plain or fancy stUcbea. i [ under guarantee. Unleer,al Co. FE 4-0006.______________________ : klNOXR *4 PER MONTl WILL TRADE-11 Thomas 2 Manual Organs color, to ehooee fi IHg selection. Berry Magic ao-drip pal-’ mmmmmimwHE - rim TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-; 430 Orchard Lake Ave- FE 44184 itching fabr __oe. Jelled 1 OAKLAND F Used Trade-In Dept. Davenport ____ 5 piece break!ait 2 piece Studio oo - Platform Vasily Electric > ELECTRIC LIOHT FIXTURES. usual design, tor all room, run down., balloon., starlight* Irregular,, terrific values Michigan Fluoreaeent. 303 Orchard Lake. ml . ' FORMICA. PLUMBINO, FAINT. glau. wiring. Open 7 daye, FE 1 Mr* ------------ ------ ■■■ “ 5-4712. Montcalm Supply. U4 W. Dropleaf b I ___L mahogany — 358 85 th6mas economy 2*1 8. Satin, 3 TV'S *18,(5 AND UP WA ter beater*, new. 30 gallon ga*. 040.05.- Sweet'. Radio and Appl.. - Huron, FE,4-1133. ...... USED AUTOMATIC WAdHEM. 4 mo. guarantee “ FREE STANDING TOILETS 41*85 Double Bowl Sink ...... 85 85 *V' copper, 20 ft. length* 17a ft. 45" copper, 20 ft. length* .. 27c ft. 44" copper, *9 ft. coll 4*e ft. 2 pc. hath Mt. with trim 009.45 White Or colored 2nd* SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 172 8. Saginaw FE 5-9191 ---------OONVfitSION. Electric Co.. 1099, W. Huron. FE •Maui. - - ■ WOOL AND' NYLON CARPET <~w8| sod. —^ r operating OR 3-2999. I OUN TYPE FURNACE, EXCEL- - I mead pnnH ml men ooe 11A LliM FE 5*7240 CASH REOI8TER& ADDXNO MACHINES NEW-D8ED-REBUILT ^ 8ALEI8-4SERVICE-RENTALS VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Auburn Aw. FE 64167 REBUILT VACUUMS, I____ 742 W , Huron Barnes & Hargraves t SPECIAL 9X12 RUGS, 624.95. Me- SEWING MACHINES. WHOLESALE : oors and disappearing estimates on garage *19.50. rig rag Mutpmer. Appliances, 64*1 Hatchery siwHSTrtt*!**; BERRY DOOR SALES WYMANS USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouar. elec, ret rig 944.95 Guar. Elec, washer 939.95 Apt. fa* stove ....... *29.85 I H UV rm. ewHe IU.99 Metal wardrobe cabinet 9 S.M Elec. Sewing aach. conMle $18.05 Maple dresser . . 91*95 Portable ElOC. Dcoer *1* *5 Open from 9 1_ I Noon on Saturday ■ -.it— Thi » GOKART. CUSTOM BUILT. 1 I. Sacrifice. PE 19 W. Pike FE 4-1122 EZ WASHER DRYER COMBINATION, electric and gas. Like new. Ooct 9499. Will sell for 41 refrigerator freer r 16 Oibeoa. coot 9444. W81 — -4944. Call PX t-«*74 after I 1NDOW SILL LENGTH DRAPES appiwg. * “------------------------1 oak dtnfn* >•»»». a's-msi Hi-Fi, TV aad RJmHg 66 OUN Ml .... PORcip' aib'_ (Si burner. Nearly new. OR 3-4792. HOT WATER HEATER, 29 AAD-Ion gu. Cooaumere * approved. 999.49 valaa. $34.49 aad IMM, marred. AlM electrlc. oil r- *-* tied gas beater. Mtshlgaa 1 cent, 343 Orchard Lake. CA8H REGISTERS. 'ADDING MACHINES, CALCULATORS, TYPEWRITERS QUALITY EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICES * —..NO JUNK 4_____ PONTIAC CASH REGISTER HERE TODAY—HERE TO STAT” 137 3, Saginaw . PE 90841 NEW AND USED OPPICE KA-ehlnet, typewriter., adding machines. comptometer., duplicators, photocopy machine and dictating machlaaa- General Printing S Supply. 27 Wait Lawrence St. Pon-Sac. FE 2-SX34_________ NEW I. Audlvox. 1106 Footlae Bug 2478 Orchard Lk. Rd. 17” PORTABLE TV ^PRETTTtRS AFPUANCy MIRACLE 3CLB CENTER IP TOU NEED r« ___I___12*3 Venice Ct„ » Lake RdTPhoo* H248“ . T A'P E RECORDRkT djuMHl, Hl-pi turn PORTABLE ADMIRAL STEREOPHONIC retold Mayor, with three •peed* and automatic record OTonsor. Four, speak ere combuod in two »*prrate speaker cabinet,. Jbt speaker* may .be attached together for convenience In earrylns Life time diamond needle. The set t*_a over a year old. SeWng fo. get a con-ole model Priced rrgiisskr Call after '* p.m. rm 4-441* NCE I FE 3-7 MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE M ' mlrMT. ^j^gmarrj* _*3_l*. or'without" light,, .lldlng door, Terrific buy,. Michigan Fluor*, CABINET^! (44 5* ' value, Mlcblg*' ■Lae. ■ 1 48" Models, at. 3*3 Orchard LAWN MOWERS SHARPEN to, - oiled and adjusted. Pick up- P* M31L . „ ■__ -MKDICINt CAB1NBTS. — lighted with aluminum ihelvii. *23 40 Medicine eaMnets. eld* ■lighted. >14.4*. O. A. Thom peer USED I917 INCTt TV ■MMR TV 9 El Walton iMii __ el Joslpn I -MANY to CHPOWB MOWERS MODELS OP RIDERS, - ---ELI OP REELS. 12 MODELS OP ROTARIES. S MODELS OP TILERS. EVANS EQUIPMMT. AppMShMi MSI j Co mmerce Ed. _ -* Ff gato Miscellaneous 67 S OSL STOYES Aiy T, Gulbransen Model B Walnut Organs $1,295 Lowrey Organo • (OWtALLED) $369 so we will give this beautiful upright piano free . ^. All ^you piano 1 figure April E Weigand Music Center MIRACIE MILE BAZAAR AREA PHONE FEdergl 2-4*24 Sale Office Equipment 72 Is re Roue IlM up New Natlanl adding machine, from 4SS up. iwa only factory authorised branch efflcea in Oakland aad Maoomb The National Cart Register Co , *62 W. Huron. Pontiac. FE 2-62*5. 11 a Oratio*. Mt. Ctomea*. HOw-ard 3-4227 USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS. Mill, ----------, -— ■iff drsfllnc tables, Kh*M----------------- Duplicator adding « 367*7 and Ml 9.. . Printing 4, Office Supply, Sale Store Equipment 73 SOC. LIKE NSW 5X15 OONDOLA type open display counter,. Adjustable shelves and (Mas par tltlone Raaeouable. OR 4-MIS. IS OAUOE SHOTGUN, f SHOT , halt action. Case aad denning ktt Seteded. *3*. 312 Cornell._ BULMAN HARDWARE OFENDAlLY ^TtL „ ______ Ip ooCf clubs, ul i-issi after ■s »’p-1”- : ; FOB PRICED ab H)WEB { BROWN poodle few IfINIATI iSL MINIATURE FEMALE | S months oltg *166. i .30 FRI. AND i yea dally. We buv-*i 75 Auburn Rd. All I on display weeFend/bf APRIL 15, sell anything you have for sale. - — ._______-■=-------twt i FOilD INDUSTRIAL AND FARM F10EONS,\ Whi;fl___RATS. ALL I Eoulpment^ auctlon S*t.._ Aprtla 22 PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talh.’ Caaartebt cam MS piles. Crane’s Bird Ha Auburn. UL 2-2266. Irsff Tractor tractot-s. bockhota a__ ______ Flint 20 HOLLY. MICHIGAN BANK RATES OPEN SUNDAYS Terrific Discount-on 16*6 Evlnrude motor, and boat IB year, repair experience tony's marine MS (Wcliard d Lk. Rd . Sylvan L NEW FIBEROLA8 ■ foot beat. 56 In ear top. Regular Rent Trailer Space 90 P O O D I. E, TOY, CHOCOLATE. 10' weeks, *125. Lincoln mf ME 5-8304, swart. Creek FRIDAY APRIL 218T AT Farm machinery auction ......... White Lake Road 1953 DCS Cai SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Supplies. Repair r 32 mlfoe sullen. 81.1*6. OR 34282. 1*60 KARMANN-OH1A LOW MILfc-age. excellent condition. *1175. New Authorised Denier VOLKSWAGEN , SALES AND SERVICE \\ ArD-McELROY, INC. 4455 w HURON t*(54> OR' 44*51 W* Buy for Sole Cora Imported Cain We Service All CHRYSLER PRODUCTS AND OTHER MAKES Expert Factory- Trained Mechanics A St.; Roches ■ OL 1-4372. PUPPIES $8 UP INCL. INOCULATIONS ALSO LIVESTOCK GUARANTEE! | Poodles $10 Down HUNT’S PET SHOP, PE 8-3112 REGISTERED MALE BOXER 4 years, wonderful companion for! . children 835. PE 5-8371._ located | OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR j| those ,**W,u*^i_46e but. 4S’x*F aeil propelled Ford. tractor PINTER'S 376 N Opdyke Rd. TO 4-6424 a MILK S Of BLUE SKY THEA. I Bumping and Painting FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Mon viioq, radio . JfERT'™ ~ of wind In j _________blue dOTVeiuMe <* new wall* tan. The. r“ .’ 17.600 easy mUee aseun many future years al pleasure. You’ll -mlea * ful Opportunity’ll you I OK 1-8517 immediately CHEV1E IMPALA. I DOOR. Hlrdtop EM >3*7*. SEE SfESsOlUtD^ftlKcB OO. Ill* N Parry St. TO 3-4*71 ■44 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR. BEL-r. power*Itde. A-l UL 2-4844. 150 TO 916627____________________ *57, CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. ’6* Cylinders. - standard shift. Par- S. Es,y term,. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, nan, 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. CHEVROLET PARKWOOD auto, tranemlisloa. 101 > FE 6-5851. fire,. White fl Only 82.2*8 Easy jh.___ ..... CHEVROLET CO 1666 8. WOO&-WARP AVE ,BIRMINGHAM. ~MI. . AIR. 9 I Phone MA 8-1881 J956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR Radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires. 15*8, , Tohn 'McAufiffe, Ford 830 OAKLAND ~ FE 5-4161 CHEVROLET ^u.vhuls[ a . x UWK. . good. OR 24*64, Carlton CHEVROLET 4 DOOR STA-uon wagon. VS. better thao aver-so* (500 UL 11tti ifttr A b IMPALA RED 341 ENOINE. Tlmberleke Dr.,’ Bloomfield HIUs WALL TIRES 2-TONE PAINT. *32.18 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 97580, Harold Turner Ford. 1*5* CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. V-8 engine, power*Ude, power stewing end brake,, radio, neater, whitewall tires Whit* with red . trim Stock No 212* Ony AVE. S1RMINOHAM. Id MU* 1*53 CHEVROLET. RADIO -3IM AND CALL SffiHT MANAOER. MR. WHITE. FE 96402 ’King Auto Sale* ll» S. Saglaow IOHNSON Often 55 PLYMOUTH . see, dP Ford equipment. Cat bottom 14 inch plow. Plu, man her Itenre Elmer People's. -pri letor. Metamora Bank Clerl id Hickmott auctioneer, Oxfori For Sale Tires Sale House Trailers 89 IHAMXSE K1TTBN8. 1960 MARLETTE. 1 GOOD USED TIRES . KUHN AUTO SERVICE 148 W Huroo • FE 2-1214 LOOK! 7*0x14 BLACK TIRES. All, —|| brand, OB new can * “ - Inboard-Outboard ,JHiv* . See it now at . . OAKLAND. MARINE EXCHANGE j 241 S. Scshiaw PE 94161 ! ’ WEEK-END SPECIAL ALUMA-LAP FISHING BOATS $11* 1 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 83 »E Welton PB 94402 SMITH Russ Johnson Motor Sales 3U 8 SAOINAW ST' 1 LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 -motor-trailer. • Tire Sales. 503 8 Saginaw, PE 94587. SPRING REQUIREMENTS Barnes 4 .Hargrave Pet 743 W. Huron % WANTED: COMMON PIGEONS. W1U pay 20e apiece, OA S-3147 pogs Trained, Boarded 80 McNARY’S TA1LW AGGER KEN-nelt, boarding, training, trlm-mlng. OL ' “’ * Hunting Doga 81 BLACK AMD TAP PUPS, reg 1395 Olddlnge Rd. UKC ENOLI8H POINTER PUPPIES. 915. OR 91488 or MAple 5-1*54. COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN CRUISE-OUT BOAT “*■“ S3 E. Walton AXRSTBE « UOHTWEOHT r. since uuar- , 825-20 10 PLf anteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trail-1 er Sale,. 3008 W. Huron iPlan to i. join one of Wally Byhm’e exciting i 'stTs'* Completely Reconditioited PRICED TO SELL !t62 Travel-Master 35 ft. 1953 Vindale, S5 ft 1953 ROfbl * i* ft . I CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO Dl THK car. Cylinder* rebored. Zuck Ha-i chine 'Sbopr -93 Hood. Pbona FB 2-2563 * • “ RED BONE PUPS. 8 $10 ate1- gja 3-7179. 1954 Alva. 1956 Mobile ur 1956 General i 1958 Cadillac. 1957 Detroiter. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND i models of oars; also Volkswagen. ! Andy Caikl Oarage. 773 Baldwin. Hoy, Grain and Feed 82! 1ST AND 2ND CUTTIN& ALPAL-fa for sale. OA 93546 BALED HAT AND STRAW. EAR 454 Great Lakes. 28It Ideal for mat lake eotun Term* to your wtlefoctlon Bob Hutchinson Sale Motor Scooters 94 5* CUSHMAN EAGLE. EXCEL- Mobile Home Sales 01 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plali Ml. N. of ISmtlac OR 3-13 SPRINO SPECIALS Cushman Eagle. 6*1 iman Eagle *135. 1*66 Eagle J20 dn. 1647 1157 Velocette $421 Scrambler $550 i ipurt-Harley Road. North of I Rochester Road C HAY AND STRAW STRAW 46 CENTS PER BALE I 5-6663 FOR RENT u POOT VACATION ' traitor. OR 3-4707 For Sale Motorcycles 95 1657 HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPORT- . PE I ondttion -0611 For Solo Livestock 83 Jacobson Trailer Sales' and Rentals LIKE NEW. 125 CHOICE BEEP. QUARTER. HALF, Second cutting hay. OA M116 FOUR YEAR OLD REGISTERED " ‘ ‘— gelding. Bay green |»i. Call MU 94397 between 5 and ,8 NINE TEAR OLD PAINT MARE. Mb. good fig kids M Bred to *- tatratlOT. Pay board hill only. OH liti 40991. PUREBRED HOLSTBIN BULL. 19 —— MBf. IIB 99179. : WALKINO HORSE Sale Farm Produce 86 CEj^rSS,nt?E?2k.,^1TO£8T y WEST SILVER-SPY, MCINTOSH. JONATHAN, DE- ri, MIPIvBn, JUNATHAIt DE- Ucioui, Rumt Bteel RM. $1 bu. pie. Orchard LIE Rd*. Dally 194. r. Reserve your cation. See hitches, puhe 5 WUIton Hoad. Drayton Plains. “ Now IS THE TI ME ! FOR US TO PICKUP AND BELL pour -trailer any 1$' TO 50’. WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING! ! , . CALL US TODAY! | HOLLY MARINE 4 COACH SALES 1521* Holly Rd. HOLLY. ME 9S771. i ).r . 6125 OR____________ Foe Sale Bicyclc» 9i GUARANTEED USED BIKES Hew aSchwmn Bik^s. |2«»f ur Sqarlett'a Bike and Hobby shop 20 E. Lawrence TO 2-760^ Boats and Acceasoriea 97 - Scott, trailer. i’ BOAT AND TRAILER. IDEAL t 2-4240. Home,. Located half a [*1*24*'MYU EMU ' It FT CRE8TLINER BOAT WITH ^M^ALLNEW^Lrio^l eamner coach for pickup,. See BUI', Romer SHORTS MOBILE HOMES_________i- SAJJC8 AND SERVTCe SPECIAL M « (tom tm 17 fl. Oem. 41.2*5 Also bine used trailers. Complete Bn* of parts and bottle so*, cars wired and hitch*, In-ttalled. I« 9*742_________3172 W. Huron _ n*n PfiPVL,__________trailer.; condition $1756 Phone OR 3-76*5 tr .C1UUS CRAFT CAPIU, 371 ( ALUM-CRAFT SHELL L A I E Sale Farm Eqifipmeirt 87 SPAN-O-WIDt ALUS CHALMERS 1 tractor aad ma«» 5350. EM 3-6171. NOTICE WE HAVE A LARGE IN TEN TORT OF GOOD USED GARDEN TRAC- “^^ritfTOOL-------- DETROITER > TO 750 M. Ft. OF LIVINO LIVING ROOM, lO'XlO' BEDROOM 12- WIDE NOW ON tHWlAT OLASS. Freeland. Pon-TOOU ____ Aqua Swan Aluminum, and Cruto-•ier. In*. Cllnkerbullt boat, WE^MBLL AND SERVICE Evlnrude Motor, gad Latrn Mowers DART SPORTMEN CENTER s?r sxs, mrsa v^i AD New in Pontiac ORADY WHITE LAPWfltAn AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WHITEHOUSE. VENUS CRUISERS •a la a urge NtoeUen ad good used mobile home, which can be l a, tow, aa MM Sawn, year •aUefacttoo. aim. ■ai mr bio cottage*. ' Bob HltichiDMo • . Mobile Home Sales WEST BEND MOTORS PoUa-C»mper Camp Trailer i - Your boatjpt . OAKLAND MAlRNE EXCHANGE 361 8. Saginaw PE 94141 Tratisportat n Offered 100 j 4-DOOR - ___________ ...„ — no money j down. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 8. Saginaw, PE 92214________ Transportation Specials YOU WANT ’EM More Than (t* Pall Pries AkT MULLEN’S ENOINE AIRLINER. LOB 'AN-teles. Sen Francisco, flan Diego i tto. Hawaii $10 extra. New York $30. Ferry flervlce Inc. OR HIM SHARE EXPENSES TO SOUTH* “ “ ‘ 4-7250 Wanted Used Cars 101 I GOOD DEAL-JUNES-WRECKS-up to 6260 cars aad 1Mb —1 93144. r—“ *"“ ' THANSMIS^ON . ROYAL AUTO PARTS JUNK CARS. Do You Need Money? WE HATE IT! FOR EXTRA CLEAN U8ED CARS "TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn’s Motor Sales 652 W. HURON ST. TO 4-7371 California Iferket We need ’64 Pontiac*. Old,. Buteks aad Cadillac, Ales share ’*7, '54. and '56 models AVER ILL’-S 3636 Dixie Hwy. TO 2-6878 ” ***** ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR v For high grade u,ed can. H. J, TAN WELT 4840 Dixie Hwy Ph. OR 3-1355 FOR TOP DOLLAR ON LATER See M & M Motor Sales 3$37 Dixie Hay OR 3*1$$3 ' SCHUCK FORD * SALES jrd Falcon T-Bird 1 Buckhorn Lake MY_2-3S11_______ LAKE ORION •56 BUICK ;.SUPER HARDTOP like new. fall power, dynaflow. 1656 CADILLAC SEDAN DEYILLE! 1SSS CHEVROLET. 9DOOR BEL V8. 1 owner. ____4 be seen. Lucky Auto 8 lnaw, PE 4-2214 N CHRYSLER WINDSOR. LIKE 3%lls! %vee'. or weekend!*' 1959 Corvette 3-SPEED. 3 TOPS. BLACK. BBD $2645 TRIM. TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET-OLD8MOBILK Arket 94401 WALLED LAKB . Open Evening* n '58 CHEVROLfeT 2-Uo6R REPOSSESSION $365 tall price, no tort needed pay only 922 n mo. due May 1 Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. PE >4839 10* East Bled., at Auburn COUPE, 1653 CHEVROLET. 216 8 .24 HOUR t SPECIALS Rd.. f minutes from Pontlat! Ml { TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCK. PONTIAC WABTE. PE 2-026* j W A N TKD JUNk AND CHEAP I. Ph. PE 3-2*68 USED VANNETTE QUALITY Prices Good Until 6 P.M. Thursday Only fgjYBP - OTOBRSl _____ or Ford ear. body must be good Tear dyu of gy———■ U>ad Ante Parti 102 WANTED VOLVO ENGINE Sale Used Truck* 103 •83 P-750 TRACTOR AIR OVER Hydraulic. Good rubber 906. Doyle', Welding. Kesgo Harbor. 1857 2-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK 14-ft. flat with hoist. Lew mileage Body in good shape Motor In A-l condition An new rub-ber PE »-48*l. Better Used Truck* GMC OAKLAND AT CASS 1*56 CHEVROLET. I TON PICKUP excellent Urea SIM. Call MU-*-* MU 4-452*. after 8 - - CHEVROLET. E^Sto :amin< ______Ma perfeet condition 27*0 ■iB; : ti-TOk pice-up Mi 1R *un A slon. Radio and I OoMbo jtbi LOWER PRICES 1*5* Opal 2 door sedan Real ^ $795 1*60 Bulck special 1 door hardtop. '55 FORD $695 $495 4495 k Ctnturv 3 hot one! . $595 1*54 Bulck Roadmastor sedan A rerv low mileage.. 1-owner cor. * $495 $495 AU of the above cars have been appearance reconditioned and tnechankally checked in our ■ Service' Department. $345 '57 CHEVY Station Wagon 219 2-DOOR with S-eylmder engine standard tr-*“uu“ —- $985 'S3 FORD Sport Coupe 'T ANK *-Mr’ with ML__. '■SJTSdlSffif'flE y flnlah with whitewall $1185 ■FISCHER: BUICK Matthews* | Hargreave? "Chevy-Land'*; Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. , , ^ - ta il gORTY-TVVO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 Ff S* C«f» W 1 ■■■!«. v-n engine Powerghdt m Mm with Mm top ud match JMMm. Slock No SU* Or V s* *M* Mm. NORTH CHET- ArtoiaeUc get Mack No nut Hk| nm. SMI fan price No w_e BIRMINGHAM n Mile IU1, I minutes front Poo 1W COR V MR TO*"t 4 -DOOR SEJM. HEM Mae with matching . frtra et».k ■* net o.i. tun a? AATTSF ACTION OUARANTtE D *»t Dodre ft-door taAttJto* S«l *•§ F\>nT Coorerublt tM [44mhmi. n . ’M Merc or*. Kiel ear *#• Old*. M Hardtop . •tt l'ord SUck. |4 .... *ftl CHRYtLER HARDTOP I REPOSSESSION MM full price, no caah needed,, par only IM a me due May IT : tut# Ante Mr Baa. FB H» *~V knot KM. m *“■— 'St DeBOTO HARDTOP FROM GOLF CLUBS' TO FISHING SUPPLIES qtASSIKtCATIt^i 'ft l Sporting Goods). ‘ IS FOR YOU! - »■ . . M, Whatever you wish to sell . . . whatever you jkri to buy . . . The Pontiac Pres* WANT ADS ijs t practical way to gam extra wealth. LoV ION 8. WOODWARD AVK BIRMINGHAM MI 44728 FALCON '68. 2 DOOR STANDAltD After 6 p m MI ASMS______________ ____ SPRINQ SPECIAL ISST Pord Petrlane MO 2 door hardtop. VS. automatic transmls-■sasOaM -Fir Salt Cart 106 BIRMINGHAM TRADES: M and heater . 616*8 r Super *' door eedaa Whites ... SUM Mack. Clean t r,M Readier Sugar station wagon Clean, I IMS Rambler 1 dotr sedan I ISM Rambler 2 door eedaa. R and beater ., .„y........ | 166* Rambler g door, Automi Birmingharn-Rambler Woodward south of lg Mila Rd. -_______Ml A3000 For Sale Cart money down. Lucky Auto Sales, 1*2 B Saginaw PE ASSld. PINE SELECTION M'g AND ITS M down, 837 month. Ritchie Mo- tore, m Baldwin.____________■ IM NASH RAMBLER. A BEAU-ttful tu-tone Mack and white Hn-tsh. excellent condition, no money down., full pries SMS. as-sum* payments of $15 a month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER. MR WHITB, P* ASMS tag Afto Sale.-, lit S. Sagtaaw 1*67 AMBASSADOR NASH' WITH * reclining Mata, .power - steering and brakes. Oood Urea. SSM. OR 6*7*. USS PORD 2 DOOR. RADIO AND HEAR IS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments at STM per mo Call CrodR Mgr Mr. Perks at MI ATMP. Harold Turner Ford Crissman 6 Chevrolet '59 CHEVROLET IMPALA "CONVERTIBLE.’' V-S .engine. powsrgUde transmission. end . new white top. Radio and heater. • Immaculate condition throughout. $1895 ’60 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN HARD-’ TOP VS engine. power* lids transmission. Only 6,400 miles on this Adoor. Beautiful Ivory and turquoise finish with turquoise trim. Radio, beater aad white veil Urea. Immaculate tn every detail $2295 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE V-t cniinc ftutotnaUc tranMm*'ion. radio, heater and whitewall urea. Beaut if u dwt pearl and white finish 29 ooo milea Spoiles* $1150 ROCHESTER OLive 2-9721 Saw terms.! NORTH ________.OLET CO IBM 0i WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2-134_ ' ft-- - ’IT PORD FAIRLARE M0” Gleaming Black- Excellent Condition Throughout I I gore *M ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND DSHD CARS M S. Sagtnaw st. KiSS run; V-S. . ....... gtgSION. RADIO AND WKATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. “ .sums payments of $20 ~ — Cull Credit Mgr. Mr. 638 Tljper m "r. Tparh- 'LOOK! .BUY ! ^AVE! IBM Chevrolet Impala hardtop 0386-1060 Pontiac Catallag hardtop 110*5 ISM Pord Mr. Fordomatlc *UM IBM Pontiac 2-dr. Hydrematlc 61800 IBM Buick Adoor sedan ; \ B1W6 IBM Cadillac Coupe DeVUle 82215 MM Mercury Adoor hardtop *1286 IBM Pontiac station wagon - . *l«5 IBM Rambler Super 4-door a t»»5 IMS DcSoto Pbefllto Adr *1285 IMS, Pord Adoor oodan j fg-TO 1957 Pontiac station wagon . |M5 1*67 Buick 2-door hardtop | I gtM 1*67 Pord —-- -—.— ii i — 195.7 Chevy ______ ______ , 1867 Chevy % ton pickup-l*M Buick Century hardtop IBM Pontiac 8-Chlef H-Top IBM Buick AdOor sedan IBM Pontiac "B70" sedan IBM Dodge * ton pickup 1955 FORD --CONVERTIBLE.'- Radio, boater. tronsmlsston. whitewall 60 FORD.. RANCH _________ SLACK g DOOR. 8I.MS. TAK OVER PAYMENTS. PE B-042] P»y <*ly 6- o mo . due May 27. Rtte Auto, Mr. Bell. PE A46I* MB East Bird , at Auburn REPRESSION 8M6 fun price, no oath needed, pay only B12 a mo, due May 27. Rtte Auto. Mr. Bed. PE 8-46JB , ■ price 61506! 6*5 down 28 moe, on balance. Bank rates. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Woodward couth of IS Mile Rd 6 minutes Dorn Pontiac. 1866 OLD8MOBILE CONVERTIBLE HYDRAMATIC, RADIO AND BEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay. ments of 61666 per mi? Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at UI 4-7600, Harold Turner Ford. PORD COUNTRY SEDAN, owner. Phono PE 8-2825 1882 PORD 8 COUPE 2 DOOR Mow point lob. UN. MA HM1 LINCOLN HARDTOP. ALL — -------- SAVE Aute’i. F* {*«'• 1 AND 8 DOOR HARDTOP* - ___8 to ohopio from •PULL PRICE from gl.gtg BOB PROBT.- IRC. BIRMINOHAM'8 Uncolb-Mercwry-Comet Dealer M8 S. HUinER ilVD 1IM MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 828.75 per out. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7600, Harold Turner Pord I MERCURY HARDTOP. RA-o, heater, automatic traatmle-oa. 8448 full price, no money iwn LAKESIDE MOTORS. Hur- 108 East Blvd,. - Sharp Trade-Ins! 1886 Pontiac Star Chief sport coupe . All Wether trim.- Rydramatlc. Radi®-^Boater. Whitewalls, 2 tone I Chevrolet Impala 4 dr, hard- Heater. FuU Price 8188 ART MULLEN’ S BAROAINLAND USED CARS 168 8. Saginaw St, FE t-tol Uac 2 dr hardtoa. Hydra- I Radio Heater. Whitewalls, 23 • — 1 »-Ty ,t BBP5 - sedan. Hydra-1 • LLOYD Motors, Inc. OLDS? WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN - OLDS. 5112 8 Woodward. Birmingham, MI 4-5486 l price $385, at-■miuc MuawM of lift i month, CALL CREDIT MANAOER. MR WHITE. FE 8-0402 King Auto S«M lift | Saginow 53 OLDS. OOOD CONDITION. 8126. 1668 OLDS 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic. Radio. Clean. Pull price 1686. No money down. 28 mbs on k a 1 a a c o. BIRMINOHAM-RAR- USED CARS JM TO 8588. NO MONEY DOWN. QUEEN AUTO SALES. 171 8. SAGINAW. •57 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION 8285 Pan price, no cash needed pay only 118 a mo., duo May 27. RITE AUTO. Mr. Bell. PE 8-46M Huron at Elisabeth Lake F MM PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. RADIO AN D HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ‘ 1857 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM WAO R6.R MOTORS 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-2628 . # 81086 2 very good „888 SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICk Rochester OL. 1-813,3 Across from new ttrJitlN Open -til B p.m. or iator Closed Wed, and Sat et[8 gn. 1M0 Pontiac . _. _r____ matte. Radio. HMter. Whitewalls Llyht blue. A little gem for th 1*?7 Buick 1 dr. hardtop. Dynaflov Radio Heater. WhltewaUs. 2 toot HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKITOK tf-lft Ooc mile north of U S U IfApl« MM ___Open gw». Until I DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New 1961 Simca $1395.25 SMALL TOWN’ LOW OVERHEAD 36.600 MILE GUARANTEE RAMMLER - DALLAS Ml N. MAIN ROCHESTE1 DODOECHRYSLER-TRUCKS CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC * 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1*2 MARMADUKE * By Anderson & Leeming “He's headed for the city dump again!" For Sale Can 106 E 2-223*. 1*67 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN. Radio and beater. Pull price 8*86. No money-down. 28 jnoi. on baU a nee. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. Woodward south of 18 Mile Rd.. * minutes from Pontiac. Ml *2*00 1*68 PLYMOUTH. RADI AND PHUMfL-^ A ADI O 4 heater, excellent condition. _ money Sown, tall price B166. assume payments of 816 o month, CALL CREDIT MANAOER, MR WHITE, PE MM2 King Anto Salop IM S. 8o«tnaw BUYING OR SELUNQ _ SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON 828 N. Main. Rochester OL 1-6TP They Must Go *88 Plymouth V-S .... •55 Ford Y 8 '53 Plymouth Hardtop 65 CHEYIE 2 DOOR. RADIO. 168 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP, radio and boater, excellent condition. 18.080 actual miles, only used os a second car. OR 3-2330 $ave-$ave-$ave 1959 OLDSMOBILE Super. Holiday 4-deor. radio aad heater, power stsertng end brake* and whitewall tires This Is - a low mllesge - lowner BUY IT NOW I BRIGHT SPOT Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 .For Ssl» Csts IM WE HAVE NICE CARS SHEP’S *88 PONTIAC 8-DOOR REPOSSESSION 8188 Poll price, no cash needed pay only |12 a mo., duo May 27. Rile Auto Mr. Bah, PE MUS ■ 188 East BlvdTat Auburn ___| NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1080 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-M1HOHAM. Ml 4-2728, PONTIACB7 WHY HOT TRY 8UB-URBANOLD8, M2 S. Woodward. • Blp-t^gham. M14-4418 1667 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. HY DRAMATIC. POWER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-monte of 8320* per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-768*. Harold Turner Pord. - SPECIAL - I960 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Station Wagon, radio and heater, hr-dramatic transmission, power brakes and (tearing ........... $269$ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Qetaens * AND Corner: Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 F or Salt Cars 18 PONTIAC BOHWEYP.LE. fTA-tea wagon, sgseUcat condition r* S-8M2. SHARP! P^WtofS^d-lMi- MANAOER. MB. WHITE, PE ■aloe 111 8 Saginaw ECTuto 1888 PONTIAC CATAUNA CON-vertlbte. Newport blue, white top, hydrematlc. power steering end brakes, vary sharp. Must sell. MT 2-4851. 1164 PONTIAC TFITR 'gi KNOINE 1888 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4-DR, Hydrematlc, Power steering • and 1657 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Beautiful Oreen Plnlab. No money down. Lucky Auto agios. 182 8 Saginaw. PE 4-2214. SPECIAL Now ft Cor. radio, heater. gl.4M.18. mjo dowd $45 M par RAND C RAMBLER ““I MARKET 8146 Commerce Rd. nnaBDMJR STATION WAO-on. 8 cylinder, sttok shift, radio, hooter. Stock HO. 2817. Only 81.-085. Easy terms NORTH CTfEV-- ROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2721. 18M CUSTOM RAMBLER REBEL. Radio, hooter, power eteertng end brakes, tinted slats, factory AIR CONDITIONING. Individual seats, eenttnertal wheel. This ear lifted for over t278S. oaa bo bought for o fraction of that price LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE MM3 L16-77T7 or MA 8 1146-4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP. 8326. HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: I Cbevte. 1 door. 8 cylinder At* transmission. Radio. Boater . M ardtop. Auto-Radio * ■. Automatic. malic transmlsaloc. Ratio. Heat- brakes ....... 17 Olds super 8 radio and hea -47 Buick Caatury 2 door Hardtop. Automatic Irantinlsslon. Ratio. Hooter. Brakes ........ . IMS 'M Buick specie) 2 dr. hardtop. Radio. Heater. Auto, transmission ................ ....... 61166 'M Buick special 2 dr sedan. Auto traaamiauon and neater .. 8*65 '66 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. sedan Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer Oxford Mich. OA 6452* "IS Minutes Prom Pontiac" CLARKSTON*ATERFORD AREA AUTO DEALERS PRINQ CARNIVAL OF BARGAIN . ' ' | •' ' ' I h' ' ' ' M • -( ' Most Exciting Thing to Hit This Area Since 1961 Model Change-Over 3 BIG DAYS Thursday—Friday—Saturday—APRIL 20—21 & 22 Trade Up Now to a Better Used Car — Your Family's Safety Demands It! '-r—w TOPOIALITY '61 FORD '59 FORD ■ 2-DOOR 6-CYLINBER ss standard transmission ater,, washers and two-ton tlshl^ Coma aad tea thi '58 CHEVY DEX-RAT 2-DOOR '56 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP white waff ""rad to tnuunll"|^n EtceUent'ln aad otltT* *t,r '57 FORD sBEAUTIPUL 2-DOOR wlth-V-6 engine, ante, tranaatia-ston. radio, beater. wfaltewaUa '58 T-BIRD HARDTOP th Crulse-O-Mauc ^Iransmle- '59 T-BIRD to Crulse-O-Mstlc tracstatarn power steering and brakes, dto. toester. washers end '57 CHEVY "lir; 4-door '56 FORD . STATION WAOON toor with V-8 engine, standard testalaaloti. radio, healer aad '55 OLDS "18" 44300B HARDTOP ss power broket: power steer-g. power ertodogj, power BEATTIE j.FORD Since1930 p AT THE, STpPLIGHT IN AVATILRFORD OPEN fiVEi TIL 9 P.M. OH 3 J291 i TOP APPEARANCE : '60 CORVAIR DELUXE SEDAN! „ With automatic jranaRjU hioo{ *61 OLDS ■ P48 Excel lent condition throuchout' '59 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT COUPE, With 8-oyl. engine. Powrrgilrte ■ ear has very1 low a Usage 1 * '61 CHEVY* BEL AIR BEDAN—DEMO This auto has • 74 engine. transmission ratio And heater Has to bo seen to bo aippfe-, slated. Powerglide transmission, radio, heater, power steering end power brakes. For definite savings, see this earl '60 CHEVY- BISCAYNE 4-OOOR SEDAN '61 OLDS "88" HOLIDAY SEDAN S^ter ry *351° m 1 letj**! *Ab EXCELLENT CAR for U E< on-oro Y-minded nu t PU L L Y GUARANTEED! equipped. Now* condition) end has a new oar warranty 1 Sea tile car for REAL DEAL ON A LUXURY CAR) - '59 CHEVY BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN WE HAVE A FIRE SELECTION Ran V-8 engine.v PowerxlMe transmission, radur and heater. An area car! A REAL BARGAIN IN A LUXURY CAR! of older used eon and different price raogea! These cart are In REAL OOOD, CONDITION and wilt jive SERVICE TO THE OWNER 1 HASKINS CHEVROLET. 6751* DIXIE HIGHWAY AT M15 . MA 5 1606 OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. ALWAYS OVER 200 Fine Used Cars for Your Selection YOUR Choice of -Financing BANK RATES TOP ALLOWANCE '58 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE With two-tone green finish, Hy-dromatte transmission, radio, barter and whitewalls. It’s '59 PONTIAC SPORT. COUP* Ras white and bloc finish. Hy-dramatle transmission, radio and hooter. A FINE CAR FOR A LOW PRICE! '60 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SPORT SEDAN Blua with blue arratte interior. Hydramatlc trwnrmlaalon, power a tearing sod brakes and whtte-waUaT-A OEMI Low dawn payment. 4 '59 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 4-door wHh. solid white finish. Powerghdt 'transmlsaloti. radio. Kaansr”*- * ““ '57 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP Raa Dynaftow tranamlaaton radio. heater, power steering, poorer brakes and whitewalls. A DANDY! '61 PONTIAC 4-DOOR TEMPEST SEDAN with Rydramatlc traaaalssMo. radio, heater aad deluxe trim. Very low mileage I 8aee 888 aa Me fM now! '60 PONTIAC SAFARI STATION WAOON with Hydramrtte, radio, beater. WhltewaUs. power steering and brakea aad electric tall gato. Save hundreds of 8ft on this '60 PONTIAC 4400* 8EDAN ---tie traasmtiottB, and, whitewalls. HAUPT Pontiac M15 ONE ^IILE N. OF. U.S. 10, CLARKST0N >1!a 5-5566 OPEN EVES. TIL 9 P.M. ■ ' - W : . •___ TOP VALUES '59 FORD THROUGHOUT I '•57 PLYM.; BELVEDERE 2-DOOR This ear it a one-owner and la at lbs sharpest cars la Rita '55 NASH CUSTOM AMBASSADOR with conUnentol wheel. It Is a ons-owner! Economy ear far tlte wife to (hop Ini '59 RAMBLER ■ SUPER 4-DOOR Baa a 8-oyl. engine, etiek shift and a gleaming srhtte finish 1B “d '59 RAMBLER AMERICAR WAOON wltti Beyl, engine, straight stick tod a D«autmil MirflM no •nd whiu flaiaht . ^ '56 OLDS '59 RAMBLER CUSTOM STATION WAOON with radla gad heater. EeeutlM hibiscus rasa and mauve finish i THRONE YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! '57 FORD 9 OUT OF 10 PEOPLE Can Buy Wift No Money Down Bill RAMBLER 32 S. MAIN ST. (M15), CLARKSTON OPEN TIL 9 PiM. MA 5-5871 LOW- OVERHEAD;AREA SAVES YOU MONEY! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APR1 L*19, 1901 FORTY-THREE • -Today's Television Programs- - Program* furnished bj station* I ■TV . I !■ this column are subjected to change without notice Oiswl 4—WWJ-TV 7—WXYZ-TV Channel •—CKLW-TV . TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS <:M • (2) Movie (oont.) (4)'Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye (56) General Chemistry 6:10 (?) Believe It or Not a If (7) News r %:*6 (4) Weather 0:30 (2) News . - . (4) News S) Circus Boy' > Yogi Bear 6. 40 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports 6:41 (2) News • Ooolt" (1945). A famous . English author swipes .the «Kdc of a wealthy socialite. Charles Coburn. (9)'.Movie: “Summer Holiday'” 0947). Members of a family, in a small New E(«-' laud town, especially a teenage boy, are concerned with many problems. Mickey JRoooey, Gloria Oe Haven. THURSDAY MORNING •:®4 (4) (color) Continental Class- (4) B (56) College Mathematics 7:00 (2) Malibu Run (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers’Brannagan (g Pioneers 7:10 (2) Malibu Run (coot) (4) Wagon Hnin (7) Hong Kong (0) Movie: “Postmark for Danger*’ (English, 1956). An - . - artist becomes involved with a gang of smugglers. Robert - Beatty, Terry Moore. (56) Exceptional Child 8:W (2) Manhunt “(4) Wafcon Train (coot.) * (7) Hong Kong (oont.) , (9) Movie (cant.) (56) Showcase 3:90 (2) Danger Man (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie (cont.) • — (56) Tide Hunt 9:69 (2) Angel (4) (Color) Perry Como (?) Hawaiian Eye (9) Walter WincheH File (56) Briefing Session 9:39 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Como (oont) (7)‘ Hawaiian Eye (cont.) . (9) Dr. Hudson 16:66 (2) Steel Hour (4) Peter Loves Mary m Naked City • (9) Harbor Command 16:19 (2) Steel Hour (oont) (4) Telephone Storytime (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) News 16:46 (9) Golf Tip 10:60 (9) Sports U:69 (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) telescope L AW 11:16 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:16 (2) Movie: “Blossoms on Broadway” (1937):' A confidence man attempts to cash in on a young girl’s stage career. Edward Arnold. (9) Weather 11:19 (4) (Color) Jade Paar (7) Movie:.“My Kingdom for Fire Hall Bids Under Estimates Lowest Figures Total $313,000; Ceiling Set at $357,000 . Construction bids for the |Qvic Center fire Intt^gnpeafed to! n nmOnttimetiM'' be well within cosCestimates; when opened yesterday. Low base bids totaled about 1313,000, considerably below the budget ceiling of 5357,000 set by the City Commission. 6:35 (2) Meditations. 6:46 (2) On toe Farm Front. 6:46 (2) TV College. 1)69 (4) Today..... : - ’(t) Funews 7:11 (7) Believe It .or Not 7:99 (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. » (?) Believe Itor-Not. 1:69 (7) M6vie. 9:00 (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 9:46 (4) Gateway to Glaihour 6:69 (7) News 10:09 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World 11:36 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (2) Video Village * (4) Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 11:69 (2) Double. Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Ritfif (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room 11:66 (2) My Littte Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love. That Bob (56) Astronomy for You To Show Two Filins of Peace Marches Issues Call for Raport 1 on National Banks' State WASHINGTON n*idf for flee Centers in Pontiac STATS or ONION rtlktlonihlp 31 Curr* w**jp* S3 Heroic poems J* People 10 Attended rlibar* 1 cepltel ( t drink 31 Tourth Arabian it MyiMry ’ writer. --- S. Oardner 4* Decimal diftt to Landed tl Stilt 8garz 04 Temporary qtft n r r r r IT IT U 17 IT r J ■ F 54 r ST H r W F w ■* f II IS w ■ a IT ir w a IT H 11 w u , . ...y.i . vh S fetBg . 1 Type meaeurot 6 Heraldic band 00 Inaulrlea 10 BmaU etreame *“ WWJ, Rev*. 4)11*00 WXTZ, MeMtlejr 'CKLW, Jo* Tsnn IliSA—WJZ. TUB* PUT Mari* TBVaSBAT ATTUNOON WWJ,MVS. Murid. I WPON. MV*. Nrin WWJ. My T CKL#. Joe . WJBK. Nera Reid WCAR, Neva Puree WPON. Lrvi*. Neve IBS—WWJ, Titer Baseball MS—CKLW, Joe Vaa CKLW. JSS VM WJBK. Neva U» WCAR. Neva PSIS* WPON. Muria Neve . *:da-WXTZ. Winter CKLW,DUriM WJBK. Mva Mori* S7M. “— WPON. Ostitaf* Trad* SifS—WJR. Bhovcaee -Neve . rn. Neva Winter CKLW. Mvs, Donee WWJ. Nava footer Mnria Winter Neva Da nee |rSBu Neva Sberlden WPON. OSITtfoS Trad* •tto-WJX, Neve. Jim Clark WWJ, wn lgW, CKLW. Bporta Dante WJBK, MVS, Traffic W^tjU Mva Stertdan Carria** Trad* BdS-WJK MSric. 1 School Board fo Buy Buses Qufmby, Mrs. Salomon Partners in Firm Said Not Honoring Check Two former top Michigan Democratic party officials have been named in a lawsuit filed for a concrete firm. R is charged a partnership with which they are associated paid the suing firm with a worthless Sl£04 check. Named as defendants Thomas H. E. Quimby, former Michigan national committeeman and now with the Peace Corpa. and Mrs. Helen Salomon, former Democratic State Central Committee secretary. A third deferidaat named hi the lawsuit filed la Circuit Court bp Pontiac attorney David & Heftier was Beverly HUb at-toriwy William P. HaU, 66591 Evergreea Road. Hie suit, filed by Booker Brothers. Inc., 5235 Williams Lake Road, asks the defendants, doing buti-as the Greenbriar Homes, to make the check good.' It alleges that on Aug. 10, I960, it received the check from Hull, one of three general partner* in the limited partnership with Quimby and Mrs. Salomon, when a contractor delivering cement sold by Booker Brother* to the housing project was unable to jpaiy. * The t era ret company was selling toe cement to Wilfred La- the Greeabrtar bon sing project, with offices at titti Greenfield Rpad. Royal Oak. Hie limited partnership certificate of the Greenbrier enterprise filed March U, 1959, shows that Mrs. Salamon had invested 520; and Quimby 515.000. posey unnecessarily now fur overtime by regular police officers. He suggested that some regular officers might be opposed to the reserve, not wanting to give up extra money through overtime pay. He asserted there 'double talk” about reactivating been There appeared to be general agreement that a reserve would be desirable at Centennial time to help out during parades, the Centennial spectacle and other events drawing large crowds. BUY NOW and BEAT THE SUMMER RUSH! ; Install Baked Enamal ALUMINUM LAP SIMM and INTERLOCKING ALUMINUM VERTICAL PANELING OVER ANT SURFACE Heck — Firm — Brick “Free Estimates” Stacy Will Help You With Your FHA Loan ami Mortgage Services mm NEW LOCATjON SALE ALUMINUM AWNINGf SAVE up to 50% THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 20% OFF ON ALUMINUM SIDING end STONE INSTALLATION Full Size'Aluminum Self Storing STORM WINDOWS Meeting Thursday Night in Waterford Township to Be Busy One FULL 1" ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS $2j 95 Hie purchase of five school es, change* in school operation policies, pnd requests for tennis court construction will be part .of a full agenda for the Waterford Township Board ot Education meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night. Supt. William A. Shunck will ask the board to approve a resolution relative to having Waterford Township adopt a new ordinance governing the control of motor vehicles on school property. Law eel* remeat officer* now cannot arrest careless or speeding drivers sa school property. There wfll be preliminary consideration of a terminal program and recognition for special education pupils, and the board will be review a policy relative to dancing in physical education classes, and in the general school CHANGE IN CHARGES Thar* will also be recommendations on possible changes in charges for use of school facilities,” Smock said. BMs for four 96-puateuger aad oae special education boa have been received for the board’s approval. Three bids for construction of tbo Waterford-Kettering High School library will also be considered. Shunck. will present a recommended attendance area for children who will enroll in the Lotus Lake and the Douglass Houghton schools, which are now under construction. * A i * A request involving construction of tennis courts somewhere in the township will also be considered. Shunck will recommend the .reinvestment of school building funds i into U. S. Treasury Bonds. | Fire Cloud 102 Milos Up WASHINGTON (AP). — Hie National Aeronautioi’ and Space Administration fired a sodium cloud'102 miles Into the air above Atlantic Ocean today hi an effort to measure wind conditions, GET OUT OP DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not ... * One Weekly Payment pays alf your bills, you may avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance , included. No cosigners needed^ Michigan's largest credit Management Company. BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION, INC. DEM-WIIH MICHIGAN'S LAMEST COMPANY FEMNt DON'T BE CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS 1811 W. Huron Additional Office* Kruoul Micklgaa <1 Vi I leeks W. ef Telefrepk) Mombot Pontiac Chamber of- Commerce Phone FE 5-4171 I LIKED IT CHARGED IT the Hub Store fir Mm' 11-20 H. iifMK Ipto Mm., Tri. tt • FW all-purpose fabric for sumiher Fairloom Sailcloth regularly 79c 58 c yard Charge It All purposeSaiI?loth is ideal Tor sportswear for .the entire family, and lends itself well to home decorat* ing. It’s crease resistant and has a wash and wear fitfish. Permasmooth! Sgve at Sears! 59c Unbleached Muslin............... '. ^ Vinl Goods—Scar* Mala Floer . yd, 47e “Satisfaction guaranteed or your, money White Pine Shutters ALL 40* OFF 7*16"—Ref. US.....,1f 9*16"—Reg. 1.69.,1 Js 7*20"—Reg. US..... JS 9*20”—Reg. 1JS.,.1.49 7*26"—Reg. 1.69.,.1JS 9*26"—Rt*. 2.19.^1.79 7«jr—aitlJS............Mt 9*29"—Reg. 2JS. .1.99 7s32"—Rep 2.19... 1.79 9*32"—Re*. 2.49.... .2.09 7*36"-‘-Reg.MS....US 'W.*,,. 2.59..........2.19 £......... It 10^-4............U.. 8*20 -Reg. 1.69...129 „ 8*26"—Reg. 1.89..1.49 ... U*r-£ 219....... .1.79, *".......* ” 8*32”—Reg. 2.39..1.99 10*32"—leg. 2.79. •••»••••• 2 JS 8*36"—Reg. 2M. ......... .2^)9 10*36"—Rag. 2.99.. 259 Brass-Plated Hardware........,.... .set 98* 3^4” SEARS ......sr; ..1 \\"*\ < -.' ' .,t .U a.vW’-'nv - V frU. Domestic Dept.—Sears Mala Floor 154 North Saginaw St. • FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19, 1961 Dr. j, G Vyna to Speak MSUO Clergy Friends Plans Monday Session jhe Rev Donald F. Schroeder. -long j session next ."Monday at the uni" veraity will be Dr; J. C Wynn, formerly director of the I'M)' Education Research Office otthe| Enited Presbyterian Church, now-'prolessor of Christian education at jColgate-Rochestcr Divinity School?; Minister* and their wives will be divided for separate In the morning on "The Pastor: Hi* Ministry With thureh Famine*" and “The Pastor** WHO: Her Rdte With Church FandHea.” . After' lunch in the MSUO cafe* Aeria.-, thyy *will. attend a program 'on ‘'The PastoK His Role as a Person in Counseling." Dintjer hill be at the University Presbyterian Church and will be flowed,’by I the final speech."The Pastor: His [Role in the Family." MAKE RESERVATIONS Special program consultant will1 Neat' chairman of the Clergy Friends of MSUO is Rev. McKay Taylor, Northminster rian Church. Troy] He succeeds the Rev. Robeft'Mermamoit, Rock-ester Presbyterian Church. Other new officers are: Rev. Paul Nicely. Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies, Cranbrook, vice chairman; and Rev. John W. Wi-gle. Episcopal Church of the Advent, Orchard Lake, secretary. LANSING (ft — Representatives of the two state employe organisations and state departments have been invited to express their views Friday on rules covering political activities by state workers. They will appear before a citizens' advisory' committee appointed by file Civil Service Commission to review present regulations. • , ^ Announces Speed Limit LANSING Ift—tv^stat* Highway Department has announced a 45-mile-an-bour maximum speed limit i will be established on M76 in Ster-i Ung, Arenac County. PikseAt speed1 limits in the village range fromj to 50 miles an hour. Pontiac's Only Authorized , rgmt Hearing Aid Dealer 'MVIHG SOUNDS HEARING AIDS1 • Hearing Tests | Made to Order Earmolds • Batteries—Accessories • Repairs . • Personalized Fittings P Your Hearing Our Only Business “waniORWANT FREE TO ALL HEARING AID USERS ‘Home Repair Kit1 SAVES RESAnmitS Quantities Are United Certified Htniqf Aid Radiologist HEARING AID CENTER II Wfot Lawrence St„ Pontiac FE 8-2733 ARRESTED IN PLOT - Maj Humberto Son Marin, first minister of agriculture in Fidel Castro’s government, was among 27 persons arrested accused pf plotting to assassinate Castro, according to an announcement by Cuban government radio. Feature Day' for 80 Therapists Family- Care Personnel "Hear Talks, Take Tour of State Hospital Today was Family Care Day at Pontiac State Hospital. More than 20 family-care therapists were greeted by Dr. Walter H. Obenauf. hospital superintendent. this morning at the opening program of "their day" at toe hospital. Dr. Obrmaf spoke <«n Ike topic The Changing ‘ M| His address was followed by a luncheon la the hospital cafeteria. The afternoon program was opened by Dr. Robert Braun, clinical director, with a discussion of "Treatment Programing for; the Hospitalized Patient." - * * ♦ A tour of the hospital * facilities completed toe Family care; Day program. The family care program was initiated at Pontiac State Hospital1 in 1942 and is administered by the social service department under] supervision of the medical stall, j According to Richard Arihaad. social service director, "Family rare t* a kind at transitional stage la therapy which permit* a sopervised rrtnrn to the com-ni unity of *ach patteat* who are not ahie to function quite indr The family care home is a pri\j vote home in the community, which is selected, screened and, finally-licensed by the family care I section of the social service de-’ partment. * ♦ * Mrs. Herbert Schettler, in, charge of toe family care phase of I social service says that there are 40 homes hi the 10-county area! serviced by the hospital that pres-i ently are caring for nearly 250; patients. GM Contracting Firm May Quit Ohio Plant NORWALK. Ohio — Direr-[ tors of the Fisher Norwalk Co. j will decide at a meeting in Detroit, April 25 whether to discontinue operation-in Norwalk. This was announced today by C. A. Foos plant manager tor the! film Which1 manufacturers triiril and floor covering for General I Motors Corp. automobiles.' Fook said the company Ms unable to meet the competitive bids] of other manufacturer* because of j the ingh labor coots. The flower trade began in Britten's Stilly Isles in 1881 when a consignment of blossoms, was shipped to London in a woman's .hat box. Soon the islands were sending 65 tons of flowers a year j to toe mainland. Take € Months to. Pay! start* tomorrow! FREE CAKE AT SEARS Tomorrow, Fri. and 2 Groupings l 5-drawer chest double dresser bookcase bed 5-drawer chest ulef Harmony House fashion fixtures w 14®» Choke m Clurp It ire (tried for you Id dramatically light your home. Cboeae colonial traditional, modem. Electrical Dept 9 down 3-pc. walnut bedroom with plastic tops AT *62 SAVINGS No picture could possibly do justice to this dramatic furniture. Come see it! Admire the clean off-the-floor lines.. ..run your hand over the rich walnut veneers... slide open the dove-tailed dustproof drawers. Includes framed plate glass mirror. Matching Bedroom Pieces also sale-priced. . furniture Dept.—Sears Second Floor Shop Tomorrow Night ’til 9 ~ 405-coil mattress, box spring full size, quilt top ; **«*• 59.95 /i/f «« JR JE cask $6 Dona Smooth,-sleep-inducing top plus the inner firmness you wanL Unique coil on coil de-; sign and prebuilt borders resist sagging. Save at Stars! h Ref. 21.9S! Light imported globe chandelier, 38” long. If" wide. Choice ef br*u or pel- 'otonial: Reg. 24.9S! Etrly Anteri-an desi|n in brwe dr rapper finish. I light glut chimney. 3 w«y twitch. Modern: Reg. 24.95! PoUthed brut fuith CDWtrntt betutifully with, glut globe. 3 lightt, ,20 te 54 inch towels with a touch of regularly 1.59 97* SAVE 52e BATH TOWEL 4 DAYS ONLY Charge It 89c hand towel... .67c 39c washcloth... ,27c Lnxnriona cotton terry with stay-soft, absorbent ’’Wonder-fluff*' finish. 24x48-in. solid colors have reinforced* center panels. 24z46-ia. floral prints have fringed ends. mix them or match them... "Rose Romance” screen prints in Spice brown, lilac, or Frosty pink, and matching solids, or Sunshine yellow, Capri bine, or white. Other solid color towelg as low as 2 for 77e The Weathar VOL. 119 NO. «f THE PONTIAC PRE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 t PAGES A0OOA1KD PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Yank1 Downed, Says Cuba Boston Bombing Pilot Killed in Raid FROM OUR NEWS WIRES The Cuban radio charged an American military plane piloted by a U.S. citizen was shot down today over South Central Cuba. Rebel air raiders also struck at Havana for the first time since invaders stormed ashore last weekend, the radio said. The radio said the American was killed. It asserted he was flying one of four planes shot down after bombing troops and civilians and declared: “United States participation in the aggression against Cuba was dramatically proved.” Hie pilot was Identified by the Cubans as Leo Francis Bell of Boston. The commander of the U.8. SOVIET TANKS IN (DBA—The*c are Russian tanks described by military expert* as "Joseph Stalin 3" models. They are shown in a Haven* parade this year. The Cuban Revolutionary Council AT Ph.Ufat said in New York Tuesday that Russian tanks attacked invaders in the Matanzas area. City Paves ^Centennial for Car Show Needn't Spirit Catching; Fear Keystone Cops Will Pay to Black Top; for Exhibit Connected With Centennial City commissioners last night agreed to lay the groundwork lor a large automotive show during the Jude 17*34 Centennial celebration. , A A A They agreed to pay fM- black topping of the vacant lot at South Saginaw apd Water Streets wlMrs WU* Ar R. informal seraton, baa been agreed apoa by repfUMtoatlve* of Oeaenl Meters Corp. In hs*' Mae aa the site tor a big ante-motive ephy. _ :. The black topping cost was estimated at 33,500. Other arrangements will Involve an agreement with the Butterfield Theater chain, which owns the lot Hie Meek top- after the Centennial. AAA Since the'"automotive industry A the eesooriUc heart ol Pontiac, the dty should help the industry show «(f Its latest wares to best-advantage, K was agreed. The 32.560, described a* “a legitimate Centennial expense." will < out of the general fund. Plan tor the auto show have not yet been disclosed. Iadustiy planners are thinking of it as one of the highlights of the Centennial. The defense opened its case today in an attempt to save Keith I. Hamilton from Me in prison for killing his wife’s two brothers on In Today's Press Guantanamo Alert Base on 34-hour alert but all quiet in immediate vicin-ity—PAGE 00. Against Castro Dr. Teresa Casuao, Fidel’s former U,N. envoy, hopes invasion succeeds — PAGE . SL Mitchell Picked Former 1 a b o-r secretary Mitchell wins GOP nomina-tion for governor—PAGE to. Missiles Ready Lonely base in Wyoming ready day and night to lire the Atlas from six launching pads—PAGE SL. Oxygen Riddle Astronaut will help learn whether lack at oxygen is cause of denth- PAQE tt. Submarines Russia’s vast submarine fleet would poke major threat to America la a war -PAGE «. Centennial leaders, impressed) the strongest and most wide-j “Nobody has to be worried about with initial Centennial enthusiasm! spread" in his 28-year career as a to Pontiac, reported today promoter the are gaining^ Meantime the general chairman he*dqU^T8 of the Centennial Stuart E. Wh* r “y Ported out that anyone ““"f* y *° ■* worried he would be arrested tor rST„L-P*yy* to lack Ot Centennial regalia has been artMtle. will be embarrassed worrying .ueMem$l p • Kangaroo Court has not been Os the subject of enthusiasm, activated yet. aa estimated 7,000 to MM Pan- --- Use ana men have started I ?£. TsA Maybe Your Topcoat Greater Pontiac Centennial Pen. JO. An even more impressive feat las been accomplished by women. More than 0,000 of them have signed up tor the Centennial Belles in the two weeks. since n e n ’ s participation launched. AAA These figures were provided by Loo Spaeth, headquarters ager, who described the early Centennial enthusiasm as "Just * Keith Hamilton Defense Begins Hope to Provo Former Mental Patient Insane in Double Murder Can Stay at Home Spring temperatures will hit the Is for the next few days, that is until over the weekend when cooler air will move in. A-'mild 43 is forecast for the low tonight. The weatherman predicts no precipitation before Saturday or Sunday when there’s a chance of about one-half inch in showers. Thursday will be partly cloudy and warmer, the high near 66. Morning variable winds at miles per hour will become southerly late this afternoon and to-ight at 5 to 12 m.p.tr. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 38 degrees. The thermometer reading at l p.m. was 53. Gives Problem Top Priority Pontiac psychiatrist Dr. Jerome Fink was the first- to be called to testify by defense attorney John T. Rogers. Rogers hopes to prove the to-year-old Hamilton, a former mental patient and preacher, who Insane when on Jaa. J he shot William R. Smith and his brother Melvin, tt, with a Seer rifle. He is charged with first-degree murder, which carries a maximum of Hie in prison if convicted. Asst. Prosecutor Robert Templin Jr. dosed out the people’s case against Hamilton, who lived with two brothers-in-law at 75 Lincoln St., by calling seven witnesses Tuesday afternoon. The trial opened in the morning before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. A Jury of 14 women was impaneled to deckle Hamilton’s tote. Part of Temptin'! case centered around Hamilton’s confession to police in which he said, “I don’t know why I did it I did it on Guovaro Near Death? MIAMI (UP!)'— A powerful Caribbean radio station tried by l claimed in a broadcast early today that Cuban economic oar Ernesto (Che) Guevara to hovering between life, and death t result Of « retent self-inflicted wound. / U.N. Expected to Rebuff Reds Probably Will Not Rap U.S. Over Cuba; Plea for Calm Seen Instead UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) - Hie U.N. General Assembly Is expected to reject a demand by the Soviet Unton that it condemn the United States as an aggressor masterminding the invasion of Cuba. The assembly instead lieved certain to adopt a rival proposal by seven Latin - American nations appealing to all U-N. members to refrain from any action that might aggravate existing tensions. The Soviet proposal, introduced Tuesday sight by Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin after a new aw nit an the United State* ^ to the assembly's M nation pellt- justify "this optimism.'‘'Tho^^ *** committee, calls tor cams- , ..... . turn1 nf *11 ft* ftfe* a week are joining the ranks of going downtown, or to any other shopping area on Friday or any other day." Whitfield said. "We re encouraging fun and participation, not discouraging shopping." Keystone Cops, appearing occasionally throughout the greater Pontiac area serve as a reminder that buttons, bonnets, bow ties, beards and centennial bats are encouraged as official regalih, Whitfield said. ‘Ah# “We think Just about everyone in the Pontiac area wants to join in the spirit of celebration,' Whitfield. “The early figures the wearers of official regalia. "Those who do not want to join with us for personal reasons those whose financial condition such that they can’t afford some of the items are, nevertheless, as welcome as anyone to participate whenever and however they They will not be arrested, fined or embarrassed. ' A Centennial is the time to make new friends, to renew civic pride, to enthuse new public spirit. We know that this Centennial will accomplish these aims if we all enter into our celebration the spirit of cooperative fun,' Whitfield said. navel base at Guantanamo, said earlier that none of his planes have participated in the fighting. The claim of downing the four liberation force aircraft came at midmorning. During the night Castro turned loose a wave of terror throagh-oat Cuba la an effort to keep the invasion from setting off aa Internal uprising. Two Americans and seven Cubans were executed by firing squads, and there were mass ar- Several American correspondents were among them. forces invading Cuba and urge* U.N. members to give aid to Fidel Castro. The Latin - American resolution ivas expected to win wide support from member states openly concerned over President nedy's warning to Soviet Premier Khrushchev that the United States would take action if the Soviets intervene militarily in Cuba. .. * A A Kennedy's warning was read to the committee by chief U.S. delegate Adlai E. Stevenson, who delivered a Mistering attack on the Castro government and rejected its charges against the United States. Jobless Alarm Reuther See 70 Now Judgeships WASHINGTON wed the general .patten of Tuesday’s attack on the VS. Em. beaay to Moscow, although tewef rioters were Involved. The Unf% ed State* was expected to pee* teat the Moscow attack todaj} About 7,000 Japanese Communists who tried to "atom” tie U.S. Embassy in Tokyo today weft headed off by riot police. No casualties wen reported. In Seoul, Korea, a group of ut$-versity students today staged an ■American demonstration during national celebrationa of tie anniversary of the revolution [which overthrew the regime of [Syngman Rhee. [ But fears of yiqlepce did not ma-'teiialize,, . , . UAW HUDDLE J _ . | ^ . Who attended a Downtown fQwantt Club meeting, UAW President Walter P. Heather' (center) huddled with some of Ms union lieutenants in the Pontiac area. From left ate: Carl Hunter, financial eecretary of CMC Truck A Orach Local 904; Larry Haft-man, chairman of the bargaining committee of Fieber Body Lo-.... , \ .-v-Ai i ■ Kehoe, of Local F lash ; LONDON (UPI) — Britain to asking the Soviet Union to agree Laos Thursday, Foreign Secretary Lord Home raid today. NEW YORK ID — The-Chhaa Revolutionary Council raid today Hs landing force* have made tact with guerilla group* la the Eecambray Mountains” la Cd*. WASHINGTON ID—The United States ha* agreed to rand UJL military advisers brie combat seues to Law to aid topal force* to the light against Hto Orama- OffCubo ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. «i>A Cuban Navy coastal rate brand cast early today reported righted ship* off Bahai Honda. 45 mBra watt of Havana an GtiiT north shore. The coastal station rapt-ed it had 15 mtifttonran on hand to meet any attempt at landing . I ir,: 13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AFRIjL 10, 1061 Chrysler Men Weather Stormy Meeting Coberf Booed on Bed Sales $Aision Dominated by Angry Stockholders but They Lom in Voting my BEN PHLEGAB DETROIT (B— Chrysler Corp. management headed by L. L Col berthas weathered another •today annual imttf but them was lit-tJfc Indication today its critics have Dissident shareholders dominated a four-hour session Tuesday. They drew cheers from a atand-(jg room crowd of 1.000 with their *' *i that Colbert resign **“ * was a lack et sales. Colbert aaid sales were aft 57 per cent from last year during the first quarter and blamed the drop in pert on whet he called a oampaiga of harassment by ertt-icaof management. Jlrst quarter earning* will be : marred next week Thursday. Sncr there had been no formal proxy fights the election at agemeot's slate of 1* directors bad Ita asenrrd in advance. As a group they received 78.9 per cent of the eligible vote, nomiu DEFEATED Six stockholder proposals posed by thee directors also were deflated as expected, although one drew the opposition of only 90 per cent of the eligible shares. This proposal, by James Ri bine of Royal Oak, would have pmasd Chrysler employes to not more than 25 per cent of the seats as significant. A * * McNair was arrested Mardi 20 on charges of running guns into Plnar del Rio Province by boat. Anderson was picked up earlier this year for unspecified anti-Castro "activities.” Reports so the fighting itself State CD Director Asks County Mert to Lansing Welter R. Nunimaker, director of the Michigan Office of Civil Defense, will confer with Oakland County officials Thursday in Lansing about the county’s civil d* fense {dans. A A A Nunimaker, newly appointed CD director, will review the county program in conjunction with plans to discuss the CD effort with local officials throughout the Mate. A A A Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, CD Director Lewis c. Jar-rendt «xi the county's five-member CD committee will attend the meeting. - The Day in Birmingham $433,495 Sum Proposed tor Capital Improvements The organisation will meet for . luncheon at 13:90 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thomas TUll of 18161 Riverside Drive. Mrs. Watenburg, who taught school in Chicago and Royal Oak, of Parents.” She received her Master’s degree in clinical psychology from Wayne State University. posed by Gere’s office. A A -' A Hm tentatively committed program totals $223,290 and includes such projects as recurtoing and rib surfacing, the NorthMwn, Oak and WiM ts streets bridges and iito prove menu to the sewage treat-tent plant. The special projects includes the residential and downtown business sidewalk programs, improvements to the Municipal Building, Department of Public WCrkr hagrnw merits, traffic signals, aerial photos, road oiling, library maintenance, a personnel study, e planning consultant and Eton Park improvements. The total celt of the special projects weald be about fTMSS. The general capital improvement program listed fay Gars would toet $137,200. It indudes a recurtoing resurfacing program, tennis court and parking improvements, Oakland Avenue right-of-way, Oakland Avenue paving from Hunter to Fendale, a general repaving project and the Manor Road tew-r. A Urt of 16 future capital ist-provements also was submitted to le commission for con* Gare aaid tat not er tailed Information has been prepared on these projects to present an estimate of coat but be felt that commission should be alerted to some of the problems facing them in the future. Mrs. William Watenburg will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the monthly meeting of the Child Study Club of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. Construction bids tor the ______ Civic Center fire hall appeared to be well within cost estimates when opened yesterday. Low base bids totaled about $313,000, considerably below the budget ceiling of $357,000 set by the City Commission. Of K bids submitted, (tosses Oaowti Button Os. Of Birmingham Was lowest for the general eoa-strsetioa contract, and Fred W. Morte Elecrical, Inc., of Paa- Chissus’ base bid was $216,690. This is the company that wag general contractor for Fire Station No. 9 on Wert Huron Street. The Moote bid was $25,453. For the plumbing and heating contract, Evans Heating of South-field and Zenie A Maguire Go. of Detroit both submitted base bids of $71,000.. But Zeni appeared to be a little lower than Evans on an alternate proposal concerning ven-tilation. „- Details of the bids wU be nn-der study by the architects, O’Dell, Hewlett * Luckrabach of Tuesday. Walks on Highway, Now in Hospital A Waterford Towrafaip man wi strode by a car at 5 p.m. Tuesday and is listed in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Anthony Prato, 48. of 8767 Cooley Beach Drive, wms walking southwest sa Dixie Highway near Silver Circle when to was hit by a ear drtvea by Jams* M. MacKay, 36, of 3361 George- A witness, Jack Flynn of 2380 Cloveriand Drive, Waterford Town-told township police that Prake walked directly into path of MacKay*! car. Physicians at the hospital told police that Prake was intoxicated when admitted. Police said he visited a nearby tavern shortly before the accident. A powerful anti-Castro transmitter In the Caribbean said a militia . I -. unit in North Central Ctiba was n 3o EHlUftq “ jj asking urgently for reinforcements “ | orrau io m to the area of Sagug la Granda, in Us Villas Province. The boradcart said the militia battalion had reported heavy casualties and indicated'a great number of defections to .enemy ranta. DRIVE CLEAR ACROSS? It verified, this could indicate that the Qdbnns who Invaded the southern coast of Lai Vffltal Province just below Madam only Monday tafiid driven clear across the island. Either that or there may have been abotbrf invasion front’ the 1» a broadcast beard hi Miami. Havana's CMQ radio station dented that flgbPM had taken place in' "iVtate Tuesday Or that the mill was deserting to the invaders. Say Federal Govt. Is Blocking News WASHINGTON US — A committee of editors reported today that newsmen, despite their freer access to toe White House itself, are having trouble with news tupiesstoirIn the Kennedy administration. Several hundred editor*, opening the aimugl meeting hoe of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE), found waiting a critical.ihport from the society's .Freedom of Ife-formatioc , Committee headed .by | Eugefte S. Pulliam, managing editor of tin Indianapolis Neste. ' , . ■/mV. - The Ptalttam report noted that President Kennedy before gm after his election “w«8 (to record in Atiting as btfieving in freedom of Information and ta, ws The, report was presented to the ASNE board Tuesday. ASNE officials amotawed at tin meeting that 11 Soviet editors will utajt the United States in M«y In response to an invitation extends* by American editors about two yean ago. 'A A A Members of tfie editors’ board qotod in their discussion of the Pulliam report that access to White House offiftofc was considerably easier than in recent administrations. Kennedy has stated that reporters may talk with any of Ms aides. Tha Fetaam report terse ted Ms criticism at “tto State aad Defense departimefi per- il advised the ASNE that Kamady’a news secretary, Pierre Salinger, has tailed to answer nine questions put to him by tile committee two months site emu-—TttMg specific Jn-stances ol withholding newt. % ''dr/.. W Meantime, said the Information report, “there have been lacraestog complaints hum the of them Kennedy, six at Me Cabinet officers and other officials at the new" administration will Ad-dram the society during its Fire Hail Bids Under Estimates Lowest Figures Total $313,000; Ceiling Set at $357,000 tract* are expected to be made to the CHy Commisrioa. The ether base bids: General construction — Matthew Lalewicz. $313,770; Paul IL John-, $219,000; Meyer Wein-garden A Sons, $220,966; Kolarik A Cronk, $222,200; Schurrer Construction Co.. $224,000; J. A. Fred-Inc., $226,832; Bundy Construction CD., $227,700; Leslie Coq-■ truction CO., $234,900; Pulte Strang, Dm., $234,218; McKinstrie Construction Co., $243,600; F. W. Markward Co.. $244,780; and Ber-seke Construction Co-, $249,606. Electrical installations - William A. Kelley Electric Co., $35,-500; Schultz Electric Co.. $25,560; Drill Electric CD., $25,975; and Reed Electric CD., $26,800. Plumbing and heating — Eames A Brown, $72,690; Sylvan Plumbing A Heating, $73,250; Kropf Plumbing A Heating, $74,775; Allen Briggs CD., $75,800; and Laya Plumbing A Heating, $78,800. Reuther Concerned by U.S. Unemployed (Continued From Page One) EDUCATION On the subject of educational deficiencies, the vice president of the AFL-OO aaid for this country to get ahead of the Rustiana more ■dentists and engineers must be graduated. "Why do you think the Russians put that man in space?” he asked. became they read Karl Marx's Dae Kapital or the works of Lenin, but because of a tremendous educational effort great depth followed by a comparable technological push.” We can have o for the Russian system and values, but let us not have contempt for-their technological prog- With each Incidents i Little M la difficult far Americans Ita hhmeif to travel abroad and beast at aceompVahmeuts at our such -a guarantee of these rights,” he said, “we wfil lack tiie kind of moral credentials we will need to lead to the free xML” "Oh, yea, we have brotherhood weeks and banquets across the country each year,” Reuther added. "We even have segregated brotherhood meetings where sometime* they drop the brother and Americans mote atop being "corrupted by the value of the market ‘ - i told the au- “Wt’ro going to he judged hdf an cur Cadillacs, but fay what we do with what wu have^p - / Distributor wanted cash Instead Of stock last fear . . . no Simms invssted thousand! of dollars to bring Summer Furniture prices D&W-N ifc* yasr. Every Article of 25 SOUTH Saginaw Guaranteed UNDERPRICED All merchandise 'Specially Purchased" .\ . we don't have everything but everything we have Is priced to SAVE YOU MONEY on ovary purchase. . e OPEN NIGHTS 'Hi 9 THURS. and HI. a Adjustable to 5 Reelining Position* Innerspring Chaise Lounge Original $29.95 Values Sturdy l" aluminum, tress, rvbber-tlred wheels, easy to edjutt. Only 28 at this price. 17“ S Strap NYLON WEBBING Chaise Lounge SITJtt List Padded 8aat and Back Child's Lounge STM Value. fO $19.95 Spring-Cnihion Chairs ii* Genuine Cefifornia Redwood *31*5 Picnic TaU* and 2 Benches 6 Foot Long —30 Inches Wide g§ |kj| $hp5 Chiu's Picnic TaU* . If Serving Table Chuck Wagon SUM Vale* California redwood 4 foot, 2 wheels. (Only 8). Alemin um Folding Patio Chain SBM Deluxe 5 nylon web straps. Rugged I inch tu-bular frame. £44 9 II.9S Portable |*I4 «UU i metal, hooded style (not^ as 2.88 BIGGEST SAVINGS oa Aluminum WINDOW AWNINGS 40V9-iacb—$27-50 list price ..lO.ttl 49 Vr-lock—$31.50 list price ..12.69 Roll-Up WMOOW AWNINGS Reduced id-lack, $29.50 Ust.......IIJI 42-lech, $34.50 Ust.......13.88 48-Inch, $39.50 Ust.......16.38 60-Inch, $47.50 List .....19.33 DOOR-WAY Aluminum AWNINGS $32.90 (40 Inch) ../........IMS $17.50 (50 lack) .........15.88 Folding Stylo Podded Chair SUM Value Oamstote with end. ; c hi•i 5» Woven Fiber Picnic Baskets $3M Seller* Sturdy wood IIWSM 929.99 Child's 2-Soot Swincf w Notionolly Advertised — Famous Noma Brand Modem SUN-E00M FURNITURE Btylad Exactly at Flcfatad 1^2.^.6990 949.95 Groot-Whiio Enamel Wheel Stylo Wood-Slot Choir Wood Love-Seat airji r«i.. Ago SUM Vafse |i|| Twt loch WtMte* ter Jf euy RioTlDS. Dtluxc. - W For |lawn, porUi or WwUieraroof^h 2-Seat Glider SUM List Ji|0| itytod as pictured fjPDw n deluxe quality- I flU These fate bargains typify the hundreds of underpriced items m-1 of than) wil repair yam Mr* wMhont charge, ar the pnrehaseofa new Mrs, bond oatearigwMM |the imported whiskies-Canadian and Scotch* • have a lightness you can't beat." • that's jar sure. And the lightest of all id Canadiati Club!” deceased supervisors Pontiac Supervisor ,! Hill reported Monday THE PONTIAC PRES& WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19, 1961 the Roman Catholic religious calendar because there is nb proof she even existed. The action means that the religious feast day formerly held on Aug. 11 may no longer be celebrated and her name cannot be used for Catholic baptisms. VATICAN CITY (UPD—Vatican sources today confirmed the name, "St.. Philomena, the Virgin Martyr," has been stricken from Thursday Friday Monday Nights till 9 Buy Your Fashion* on a Flexible CCC Charge Checkings for Spring ... The 2-Pc. Suit ... completely washable! Suit yourself for Spring and Summer tn thi$ new lightweight Arnel® and cotton 2-piece suit. Swirling permanently pleated skirt and double-breasted jacket with three-quarter length sleeves. In ' baby checks of black and white, lilac and white, beige and white and green and white. Sixes 10*18. Phone Ft 4*2511. Sportswear Spicing up the season The Majestic Look Sildara ., in easy-core The wav to look this spring . . , pert stripes oh a duster-pleat skirt and rod-sleeve blouse by Majestic, So easy care, too ... the fabric is Dacron polyester/rayon Sildara, In blue spice or paprika, sites 8 to 18. Sportswear • • • Third floor Whipped Cream' slips of 100% Dacron Crepe PROVED Youth Form .eliminates ding' with soft silky slips of Dacron polyester. They're opaque, machine washable and need no Ironing. Both slips shown have snip to length hems and feature pretty trims. White, pink, blue; sixes 32- liagerie ... Second floor You’re so right! ItsThe Best In The House" " c " I in 87 lands. IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA V_____________________ | VtMS OLD. 30.4 PROOF. IMPORTED IV HIRAM WALKCR IMPORTERS, INC, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. OLEHOEO CANADIAN WHISKY. Demote 'St. Philomena ■She May Be Fictional GREETED BY JAPANESE—The new United States Ambassador to Japan, Edwin Reischaoer, has a broad smile as he receives a large bouquet from a ldmono-clad Japanese girl at a welcome on his arrival in Tokyo Tuesday from America. Flower Fund *j Good Shape, Reports County the hat to get the funds to bolster the flower kitty. Cyril E. Miller, Avon Township supervisor, suggested the deduction "so that those supervisors that stay intentionally this day Injdon't get away.!' The county's flower fund „ - j shape. usually near rock-bottom this Transportation Division time of the year due to expendi- ‘—-----------' ----? for til and “rials, ---—t E. i that deduct-from a total . $168.49 on hand left a balance f $52.47. Not to be Complacent with this ■—'■■a, supervisors changed their a bit and decided to deduct rO dollars from every supervises paycheck instead of passing Sporting New Uniforms LANSING tR—The 25 officers of the transportation division of the State Public Service Commission started wearing their new, steel j blue, police-type uniforms ranger hats this week. The uniforms were authorized by) a 1959 legislative act. Main work of the division is enforcement of j trucking regulations on the state’s highways. you can’t tell a tire by its price tag! Do you know what those $10, $11, $12 nylon tires are really worth? The beat way for you to find oat what a tire is really worthT'Use it Bat then it may be too late. How can you find oat before you buy? The price tag won’t tell you. There are ao-called "bargain” tires, "eheapse" tim,”diacount” tires and other tiree you’ve never heard ol. Most of then have one thing in common. They do a lot of shouting aEout price. But there’s a big difference in what goes into them, as compared to a Goodyear tire. We took nine "bargain’' nylon cord tires priced at $10, $11, $12 or more to the lab for analyse and matched them to oar $12J8 3-T Nylon All-Weather. What a difference! The Goodyear tire had a 23.2% Oranger tire body than the average rating of the rest. And the tread strength rating of our 3-T NykmAll-Weather was also actually greater than the average of the others. Price tags never tell the full story! Get a.genuine Goodyear tire. A Turnpike-Proved tire. It costs no more than "bargain” tires. 3-T Nylon AlI-Weather $ ^ 6.70 s 15 Mack tube-type, plus ta Goodyear nation-wide guarantee 4.10*0 HAZADD GUARANTB—Al new Good b Battled to original goodAear e PComEnmc on oooovcam tnes than oat any otmo* kjnoi GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Open Fridays 'HI 9 pja. 30 S. Cass Ave. at Lawrence FREE PARKING FE 5-6123 THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 S13 Snyder Drive, Highland Township; Robert H. Schneider. MOO W. 13-MUe Re«d. Novi: Gerald dark, 1300 Maple Drive, Avon Township: Dean U. Mellon, MSS Primary SI., Avon Township; Richard L. UTS Beech Drive, Orion Townahip; and William H. Underwood. 3415 Chela St, Weal Bloomfield Townahip. lony County Acquire, New Register of Deeds vacancy caused by the reran! .. I death o( Vernor Webster *who had HASTINGS m -^Howard rerrta. I served about 38 yean In the poet 44, Rutland Township farmer and ■ _ . — — former chairman of the Barry Benjamin Franklin was said to County Board of Superviooro, is have invented bifocal lenses fir the county's new register of dsedt.'eye glasses in about ltM. 11 Area Men Enlist in AF Forgotten by.Q The county clerk’s office wotfid like to get rid of a stack of original UA armed forces discharge papers.left unclaimed by II persons and two sets of unclaimed OA naturalization The cltlsenshlp papers and service discharges were left by their owners over a period since 1MI to be recorded with the clerk* office, hut the owners have never returned to claim than, explained Mrs. beta Weir, vital statistic clerk. tfafertawatety, neither the papers nar the discharges have aay addresses shewn. The ettiaenship papers are made eat to Lite Barn field and Henning Pearson. Followirg is a list of the discharge owners: MvraS M Top lor . OSUHItM. In; H»rry L BdmuncUoa. RAMMMtf, Also Glen Reinker. S23S. S. Hadley Road, Goodrich; Mike a McKenzie. 1H0 Mead bane. White LAke Township:* Woodrow H. Paschke, 8350 Flagstaff Road. Commerce Township it Jerry L. Meyer, 465 Lakeview Drive, Union bake; and Kent W. Thran* 1505 Midwood Road, Commerce Town- SECRETARY -JP The Office Needs You! Excellent career opportunities In business, industry, and government abound for those who qualify. The demand is for well-trained men and women. Successful secretaries enjoying highest Incomes and the best working conditions, are quloit to point out that “half-training" is not enough. Only those who are well trained can cammapd the better positions. Pontiac Business Institute Is successful because It provides the service, for which It la organised, specific preparation for earning a living. We should like to tell you about our program. There Is no obligation. I Mid-Term Opening, April 24 Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac FEderai 3-7028 "Training for Surinam Careers 8taee MM” The men are undergoing, baric training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas prior to additional training In their chosen Helds at different bases. , Voted Mayor of Allegan by 3-2 Council Ballot ALLEGAN IB — Councilman Richard Haskins today held office as mayor of Allegan with fellow Councilman william Whitcomb as mayor pro-tern. - Elections took place Tuesday night at the organization meeting of the five-member eouncil. The vote was 3-3 for each office. osumsn. SHE’S SIMPLY OVERWHELMED — Marlene Vuyk. 4, Is overcome with shyness after presenting a bouquet to Princess Irene of the Netherlands recently during the princess' arrival at Boskoop, Holland, to opeq the annual flower show: GIRLS' Sleeveless tl Now! Grills Galore at Sizzling Bargains! Special Parehase SAVE 30% $N Drip-Dry Sleepwear Take advantage of Kresge's low blouse prices immediately! Outfit all the girls in your family with Sanforized solid color and Schiffli embroidered styles while assort* Buy a new supply now while this tremendous sale lasts! Sturdily' made styles have taped necks and shoulders. Colorful stripes. 18* broiler ho* 2 handle*. Grid adjusts Pushers PORTABLE GRILL GOES PICNICKING Bn joy this made-to-travel copper-1 tone grill on vacations, outings. Windshield protects fire... chrome grid adjusts 4 ways. Get one today! An exceptional value! Our washable, preshrunk cotton cord pedal pushers cost lqss, look best Smart styles feature zipper backs, slit leg*,’ ccfmfy At and bright colors. Western-style denim dungarees are medium weight for summer pity, sturdily tacked at poinfuaf attain. Pants boast 2 front and 2 bade pockets. Adjustable grid IT ROLLS, COOKS FOR [bio crowds Boys’ Slock Sock Sixes A . 77, 5a» 6-iovi T te #r Patio 24* brazier with handle Many colors Floral]^ * A Prints i|L / J 2-8 XST' 'Eiderlon" Cotton & Rayon Girls’ PoRtiss Thiscoppertooegrill moves about easily on sturdy 6" wheels. Huge chrome grid adjusts with a crank, coda 25 burgers at once. To push, use handle on bowL Amoi A Rayon Pbotid Skirts s% i;# M4 m Easy csre skirts worth far more! Choose self belt knife pietced styles now! Regular *198 Values * ®«by-Doti Pajama* with Bloomer* Floral Print Shorty Night Gowns *«m»e Trimmed Woitz-Ungth Gowns Almost Vj off on the season’s newest bed-dm “•hwm! Cotton beby doll p.j.’s, shorty an Bargain Twosome/ Slacks aid Shirt Save on fancy floral prims, pastels or white elastic leg styles. Reinforced crotch. Gingham and cotton print shins join flannel, Bedford cord or sateen slacks. THURS.-FRI, WOMCN'S giant sized Chrome grid and spit wMihMaw adjustment Hood protects fire from wind while motorized spit barbecues to perfection! This cop-pertone grill wheels about; boasts 24" adjust-j able grid. j COMPLETE SELECTION of OUTDOOR BARBECUE ACCESSORIES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRISGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS IRAKI WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1901 _ PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN. ________THIRTEEN Pontiac PTA Council Holds Presidents Breakfast The PTA Council scholarahip committee will select the winning student. Thus far this year the committee has awarded two full four-year scholarships. * * * Additional guests at the breakfast were Pontiac School personnel. Dr. Otto Hufziger, assistant superintendent; Lewis Crew, assistant to the administrator; William Lacy, coordinator of secondary education; Gerald White, coordinator of elementary education; and George Putnam, Instrumental music and vocal supervisor. Mrs. Harry E. King, past president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, also was present. Completing the guest list were council officers Mrs. Melvin Norberg, first idee president; Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas Henson, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Fowler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Howard McConnell, treasurer; and Mrs. Carl Masters. historian. Mr. Crew is the council’s auditor. Mrs. McConnell was breakfast general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Coppersmith, program; Mrs. Henson, reservations; Mrs. Norberg, corsages; Mrs. Thomas Bartle. decorations; Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. Roland Stevens, hospital-ftv; and Mrs. Earl Oitesvig, publicity. Entertainment was provided by the boys glee club of Washington Junior High School, directed by Gilbert Jackson. Five Pages Today in Women's Section Pontiac school principals weie honored along with local Parent-Teacher Association presidents at the Pontiac PTA OounciTs annual Presidents' breakfast Tuesday in first Congregational Church. ' John F. Perdue, principal at Bagley School, was greeted FmIIm rrm by (from left) Mrs. Melvin Norberg, the councils first vice president; and Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik and Mrs. N. /. Hoffman, incoming presidents for Webster and Hawthorne PTAs, respectively. Pontiac Council of Parent-Teacher Associations observed its annual Presidents' Breakfast Tuesday at First Congregational Chinch. The affair honored local PTA presidents, needy elected presidents and school principals. Past council presidents and members of the Pontiac Board of Education administrative staff were special guests. Following the invocation by the Rev. Howard R. Clegg Jr., assistant minister at First Congregational Church, Mrs. George Gray, council president, extended greetings to the assembly. * * » Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Schools, expressed best wishes to the incoming presidents. Highlighting the program was the presentation of a Jl,-200 check to the council by the Pontiac Police Officers' Asso- ciation. Sgt. Herbert Cooley, association president, and police Lt. Raymond E, Meggitt presented the amount, which will be used for a four-year teaching scholarship by a deserving Pontiac Central or Pontiac Northern High School student graduating (his year. Mrs. Gray commended police officers' association members for their community spirit and interest in youth. Mrs. Eric Danielson (right), incoming president of Crofoot School's PTA, joined her sckooTs Principal J. Albert Henning and Mrs. Thomas Perry, incoming LeBaron School PTA president, for breakfast at Tuesday's annual PTA Council observance. Members of the Pontiac Board of Education administrative staff were special guests. Ponhellenic to Hold Tea on Saturday Pontiac City Panhelienk-will hold its annual tea for college-bound graduating -senior girls and their mothers Saturday at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Buiid-ing. Guests will be received from 2 to 4 p.m. Senior girl* bom Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central, Waterford. Avondale, darks-ton and West Bloomfield High schools have received invitations to the affair which is designed to answer questions about national sororities. Rushing, expenses at sororities aid campus activities of sororitios will be discussed. ★ * * Cochairmen of the tea are Mrs. Wayne Pyke and Mrs. Russdl Jacobson. Assisting with invitations were Mrs. William Betaney, Mrs. R. L. ' Bronoel and Mis. Enar Wert. ir it Sr Program chairman is Mrs. John OoUisoo. She has arranged for Mrs. Russdl Costello of Orchard Lake to speak. Mrs. Costello is a former national president of Delta Zata Sorority and a member of the National Panhdlenie Council. Also participating in the program will be Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Pyke and Betsy Camall. Assisting Mis. Raymond Wilhdimwith .refreshments will be Mrs. Don Kennemer. Doc-orations are being planned by Mrs. E. W. McGovern, Mrs. Collison and Mrs. William Freyermuth. Mrs. Richard . Kuhn, Mrs. Stuart Jaeske and Mrs. Richard Brosier have designed and made name tags. Sue Eckie/ Is chairman of the reception committee. Assisting Mrs. W, H. Ragsdale on the dean-up committee will be Mrs. Glenn Dick. Rosamond Haeberte is pubUdty chairman. Womens Section Look, Don’t Leer, Says Abby No Sin to Eye Beauty By ABIGAIL VAN Bl BEN DEAR ABBY;' Your answer to dm wife of the man who “Uksd to took" amazed me. you call yourself an ad-expert! do you "Just be- casionaUy. too.) I finally had to call In a lawyer to get him back on his regular diet. Anyone who says "looking is harmless” doesn't know the half of it. OUGHT TO KNOW DEAR OUGHT: A man can took at a woman in TWO ways. One is with "lust" — which is wrong. The other is with “admiration.” When God created beauty in nature he endowed man with the intelligence to appreciate it. A beautiful woman (upUke the prairie flower) was not “born to blush unseen and waste her fragrance on the DEAR ABBY: My problem is that my husband can waltz but not jitterbug, and I just love to jitterbug. Last Saturday night when we were out, my girl friend asked me to jitter with her. My husband said NO, I couldn't'. I was so mad I felt like getting up and dancing with her anyway, bid I didn't. When we got home 1 asked my husband why he didn't let me dance with her and he said it was not ladylike for a girt to dance with another girl in public. I say he is wrong, and he says he is right. We have this problem every time we go out. Please put your answer In the paper before next Saturday night because it will rave another argument. LOVES TO JITTER DEAR LOVES: Your husband is right. Girls dance with other girls only when there are no men to dance with. Either teach him to jitter or slow down to a waltz. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I received a 50th wedding anniversary invitation for A six o’clock dinner and dance. I was so pleased with toe Invitation until I read in toe lower left-hand corner of toe card: 16.00 a couple. We will not attend the party, of course. Is this something new? Or have people always made up parties and asked the guests to pay? SHOCKED DEAR SHOCKED: Frequently people will get together and make up a “Dutch Treat” or “No Host" party. But they are planned with the understanding that each L. D. Bigelows of Birchcrest Street, Waterford Township, will marry L. Charles Wilcox, son of tMr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox of Orion Township, Saturday. A reception At 6 that; MJKLtn atucLuw evensng m the Bigelow home will honor the couple guest pays Mr own way. They do not send invitations to others and ask them to participate. CONFIDENTIAL TO "IN LOVE WITH A SNAKE”: Don’t let him rattle you. # # 6 Yes, Abby will answer your letter personally if you write to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif., andd enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. DEAR ABBY: I read with interest your advice that men who work around machinery should not wear a ring became it could catch in the machinery and they could lose a finger. How, about a ring that is so tight I can’t get it off? WORKS AROUND MACHINERY DEAR WORKS: Better to ‘ have the ring cut off now than' after you lose your finger. MIL Former Residents Report Betrothal Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips of Martette announce the engagement of their daughter Maxine Lois to George J. Moore, son of the Joseph Moors of Beaver Falls, Pa. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Or-land H. Phillips of Myrtle Drive. City Youth, Band Fine in Cairo Crowd FHps Fez as U. of M. Unit Enlivens Fair CAIRO OP— Egyptians from all walks of life applauded the University of Michigan Symphony Band Tuesday night at its first Cairo performance at the American pavilion at the Cairo International Agriculture exposition. The audience, standing around the pavilion, was estimated at about 1,000 but listeners were coming and going so ’■ that the total who heard the band probably ran to 2,000. It o Thousands of others heard toe music carried by the exposition public address system elsewhere, Including Soviet and Red Chinese pavilions. The 94-piece student band, conducted by Prof. William D. Revelli, presented, works by American and European composers in an open air performance. PONTIAC PLAYER LAUDED One of toe most applauded pieces was a trumpet solo by Donald Tlson of Pontiac, Mich. An encore of Leroy Anderson’s "Bugler's Holiday" also was Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones of Drayton Plains announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Sue to Charles L. Brandt, son of Mrs. Lois Welber of Ortonville and the late Lloyd P. Brandt. The Pontiac Police Officers' Association presented a S1,200 scholarship check to the PTA . Council at Tuesday's Presidents' breakfast. Police Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt (left) and Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, association president. were photographed with Mrs. George Gray, council president, who accepted the generous amount and commended the police officers' association /of its interest in youth. jpATklClA SVE JONES Most of the audience was , Egyptian in western dress, indicating the listeners came from the educated middle or upper classes. But there were some peasants in white turbans and long brown gowns. At intermission, Egyptian students swarmed around the musicians, asking them questions and examining their instruments. ♦ * ★ The band arrived here after a two-month tour of the Soviet Union. "We were deeply impressed with the interest in music we found among the young people of the Soviet .Union,” said Frederick Moncrieff, the band's business manager. ’ “Our students became accustomed to being encircled at all times by young Russians asking questions and exchanging ideas on music. Those Russian youngsters have a tremendous knowledge of music. We could not believe they could be so well informed on jazz and Dixieland, for instance." The band is scheduled to stay in Egypt until April 22 then move to Amman, Jordan, for performances there. Shorts Aren't So Short This Yedr Shorts go to se* lengths this spring. Some of them now just grass the knee or cap it, g' length considerably longer than that of Bermuda shorts, i The longer length aborts hayje fly fronts and waistline* with gfoe. They cone in knit, twills add duck and in ribbon Singer Tops in Concert Finale By MARJORIE EtCHEK Women’s Editors The Pontiac Press The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra ended its season with a brilliant concert in which contralto soloist Ctaramae Turner received an ovation. Concert-goers were thrilled by the superb solo instrument, the voice of this celebrated singer. Her phrasing was flawless and her voice was sweet and even throughout its range. Miss Turner makes a splendid appearance as well as a splendid sound. Dark and statuesque, she has the easy poise of the professional opera singer plus the warmth of personality that makes immediate contact with her audience. Her rendition of Handel's “Howsoever They May Revile Me" revealed at once the rich deep truth of this contralto's voice. Tenderness and flexibility were evident in her singing of Dvorak's “Songs My Mother Taught Me.” Miss Turner's final niunber in the first set of songs, Schubert’s “Der Erlkonig” was a hit with her audience who responded with vigorous applause to this beautiful example of German Ueder. Known jjtor her role in Bizet’s "Carmen," Min Turner gavje the three arias the full treatment. The audience loved . it. From her sultry "Habanera" through the dramatic depths of toe card scene to the* 1 “Sequidilla” in which her powerful volume and extensive, range wine stellar, this star of ad her I , the palm of her 1 Hie encore which she graciously presented was Leoncavallo's "Neopolitan Morning Serenade." OPEN WITH BEETHOVEN The orchestra and director Francesco DiBlasi provided a Entertain Sisterhood Charles Wilson and Mrs. Carl Leonard entertained members of Chapter AW of the PEO Sisterhood with an evening of music Monday at the Lake Angel home of Mrs. R. M. Williams. Guests of the group were Mrs. James Absher. Mrs. Richard Fisher and Mrs. Harold Northon. Mrs. James Boaz and Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen will report on the state conventual in Muskegon at the May 1 meeting. Exchange Club H6ars Reports Annual reports for the Teacher's Exchange Club were road at the April meeting in the home of Mrs. Lenn W. Kenna-day OB Airway Drive, Waterford Tbwuhip.' Mrs. Grady Smith assisted the hostess. Mrs. Alice Benson was elected president; Mrs. Lewis Cornell, vice president; Mrs. J,, E.. Scott; recording secretary; Mrs. Ray Purcell, comapond-ing secretary and Mrs. Lloyd Adams, treasurer. sympathetic accompaniment to Miss Turner. Their part in the evening's program opened with very good Beethoven—the "Eg-mont Overture" in which the string section distinguished itself. Schubert’s “Unfinished Symphony" which followed was delivered with exquisite attention to balance. Mr. DiBl&si's arrangement of the Chopin "Prelude in E Minor” which followed the intermission was executed with feeling. DiBlasi ' translated the Chopin for orchestra with real finesse. * * ♦ The colorful “Pines at Rome” by Respighi concluded the concert. One felt the audience left reluctantly. Solo parts in this were carried by the respective orchestra members with distinction, e ♦ ♦ A coffee hour in toe cafeteria of Pontiac Northern High School followed the concert. Here Mira Turner, Mr. DiBlasi. orchestra and board members received the audience and Miss Turner in her stunning Charles Winston Mack-jeweled, gown dispensed autographs to an admiring duster of young people. HoirAffects Skin (NEA) Did you know that you can help keep your skin dear by keeping your hair dean at all times? If raar hair is oQy or dandruff-infected. your Ain can become Irritated by contact with L So Mb hr three times m weak. I, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19, 1961 Oxford and Orion Get Reports on Sewer Costs Mr DON FEBMOYLE ; tended the joint meeting last 'night, OXFORD — Ming. based |^eTseW Disposal System, an a otaiy of the area by tbe County DPW aad the eagtarer lag Arm of Johnson aad Aader- villages. The treatment plant, which 1 would be built somewhere on the | south side of lake Orion for l serve 0m r 10 to IS I River Sewage Disposal System. I which is planned by the DPW to _ J serve 13 municipalities in Northeastern Oakland County. I The plans outlined last night by The study was requested early Ringler called for the plant to last summer by the Lake Orion| handfe the needs of the approx-and Oxford ullage councils. ( imateiy 6.000 residents now living Orton Township Supervisor John in the area. jt would be expanda-Lessiter and Oxford Township ye to serve twice that population. Supervisor Lee H. Clack also at- Jody Schafer Biters Pageant | Peach Queen, Now 18, Signs Up for Michigan Event at Muskegon Ringler estimated that the of installing the huge trunkline about $803,000 — would be more than the sum for treatment plant construction. COSTS AND PLAN’S However, the DPW official said the trunkline could be connected to the larger Clinton River system when it is built while the treatment plant would serve only on an | interim Construction of the interim plant j at a site hear Paint Creek ready has received tentative prov&l bum the State Health Department. The health department, cording to Ringler, allows terim plants of tMo type to be I built la areas where permaaent facilities are planned. As tentatively proposed, the trunk sewer would be installed along a route roughly paralleling j M24 (Lapeer Road), except in a|> portion of Lake Orion where it would jog eastward through about {half of the village. Ringler said the next step le sewer project would be the municipalities involved to come up with tentative costs for completing internal sewer systems inside their corporate limits. BY JIM LONG WALLED LAKE-Otisen interest in the actions of the revamped City Council continued last night i some SO persons attended the first regular meeting of the group since the April S election. Most of the audience was there to learn the outcome of a request from a tavern owner for a liquor license and a proposal by the Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce for parking relief on Poo-tiac Trail. Robert E. Keister, owner of the deeper Mag, 11M W. Maple Read, received city approval far the reclassification of his tavem to a class C liquor H- second time in little a month that Keister pplied for the reclassification, request was turned down by council March T. Approval given last night by a 4-to-3 REHEARSE FOR PLAY -the cast of the Avon Players' forthcoming production of the popular French farce. "Tartuffe." have fun at a rehearsal going through one of their scenes. They are (left to right) Chris Boyle, Wendy Roberts, Lou De Shantz and Lyn- ette Brown. The comedy which brought such howls of protest from the pious when it was first presented In 1664 that it was banned for a time in France will be staged Friday and Saturday at Rochester Junior High School. Favoring the license change were Mayor Marshall E. Taylor, Clyde Motter, Richard Watkins and Harold Aeldey. Those voting were Waldo Proctor, Robert M. libideau and Robert L. Wilts? Keister has said he plans to |Moliere Farce r [Will Be Staged Tartuffe' Scheduled by Avon Players; to Run Friday and Saturday * ROCHESTER — The stage of Rochester Junior High School will be transformed into a setting of French elegance for the Avon Players’ presentation Friday and the sewer project would be for Saturday of Moliere's controversial At East Detroit High School Macomb Band Concert Slated for 8:15 Tonight Jo Ellen Schafer, who reigned as Miss Rochester and Romeo Peach Queen of 1960, yesterday celebrated her 16th birthday by becoming the first entrant in the 1961 Miss Michigan Pageant, tec She is the initial candidate in an anticipated record field of 45 competitors for the state crown. Pageant officials expect 23 communities ' * in the contest to send candidates this year. <■ * a' A This marks the first time in the 26-year history of the Romeo Peach Festival that a queen of this event has been entered in the Miss Michigan Pageant. Interest la the pageant this year Is at aa all time Ugh since the IMS titllst, Nancy Aaae Fleming of Montague, later went on to wia the coveted Mias The DPW official explained that the villages and townships would have to know approximate costs of installing lateral sewer lines before any further planning could be done on the trank Hne or treat moit plant. it it * The {dans he proposed to officials here tost night still are i tremely tentative, Ringler said. If anything, the $603,000 for the trunkline and $504,000 for the treatment plant are'higher than what it would cost to construct the two facilities, he mid. Ringler explained that estimates of this type are usually placed at maximum under long-range planning. Area Lions to Host District II-A Officers AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Au-iim Heights Lions Club Will host a cabinet meeting of officers Rom Michigan lions Club District 11 s.m. Sunday at the American Legion Hall, 96 ChurehUl Road. Hie meeting, which will be at* tended by district officials, tone chairmen aad committee chairmen, will be preceded by a dinner stated for 1:30 p.m. nl the Jo Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Schafer of 224 W. Auburn Road. Avon Township, takes two years of summer theater work and a professional sing- fob. big background into the contest at j„ connection Muskegon July 44. srrvance of White Cane Week, the BEST IN COUNTY j Auburn Heights Lions will sponsor The attractive, hazei-ryed bn,- a *** * *nJ tn,lnlC: nette. who was first nmnerap for J* ** Mias Michigan State Fair of 1960. fo.r the BUn* Sch001 near Roch received a plaque in 1960 for the jP^^ best female vocal work in Oakland County. and mischievous farce, "Tartuffe.' The play, which has a long and stormy history since it was first performed at the Versailles Spring Festival fas 1664, has been staged tar nearly 300 years all over the world. It is being revived in New York right now. The plot center* around the. Title character, a monk named Tartuffe, who worms Ms way into tbe home and heart* of a mbatan-tial French family, the Organs, gome consider him n saint. Other* believe jast aa strongly that ho is a cunning hyprocrite mad a seducer par excellence. Before the audience knows the (rue character of Tartuffe, many aspects of religious hypocrisy and lusts and weaknesses are effectively presented by Moliere. ♦ * * Cast in the title role is Don Brown. His. wife Lynette will portray Elmire Orgon, the tody of the [family that Tartuffe so ably convinces of Ms virtue. Monsieur Orgon, the proud and gullible French husband, wlU be :played‘by Lou De Shantz. Other member* of the east Include Bonnie gtrattan. Laara Gardner, Bob McGowan, Wendy Roberts, Tom Lnsk, Pam Roberta, Christopher Boyle and Jack Curtis. Hie comedy is being directed by Dick McGowan, assisted by Jean Lily. Curtain time both nights to 6:30 m. and tickets can be purchased from any member of the Avon ith the local ob- Players, at Purdy's Drug Store or Twenty-four area school music students will be included in the groups to perform at 8:15 tonight Macomb All-County Junior-Senior Band Concert is presented at East Detroit High School. Guest soloist will be Nelson M. Hauenstein, orfe of -the nation’s outstanding flute players and assistant professor of woodwind instruments at the University of Michigan. The students participating hi the bands represent nearly every school In Macomb Comity. They at the door Students are admitted for half price on Friday. Tbe instructor, who will be in 'I the vicinity of Auburn and Squirrel roads from noon to 6 p.m., will She has sung at several supperl*"^ «“**•£"* clubs and kujjcs In Detroit^ *** by has appeared* a number of n»- ** ’ ! dk> and television shows since launching her singing career about1 M a year and a half ago. A A ' ' A | “Jody" won favorable comment | on her dramatic ability from actor; Basil Rathbone when she per-] formed for him in Shakespeare’s “Taming of the 8brew" at the' WUl-O-Way Playhouse, Bloomfield Hills. Plans Rummage Sale ROCHESTER - The Woman'i Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, to sponsoring a. rummage safe Friday at the American Legion Hall, starting at 9 a m. were selected through tryouts from over Report Received on Hospital Fund Crittenton Board Will Study Plans on Raising Cash for Project Band members will be honored at a banquet before the concert to which fond director* and school administrators atop have been invited. A ,A A Those who will participate in the concert indude Clifford Cox, Armada High School; Janet Duf-fano, Armada Junior High School; Marc Host and William Strait, both of Romeo High School; and Kim Kaiser, Romeo Junior High School. AAA Fran Utica High School are Bonnie Dykoski, Karen Gonda, Denis Rasey and Jerry LeCttreux. Eppler Junior High School, Utica, be represented by Linda O’Harra, Dennis Budzyn, Carol Dinger and Robert Hitchcock. AAA Performing from Sterling Junior High School, Utica will be Bonnie Humsey, Pam Burow, Cheryl Behm, Nancy Goodwine, Pam Derrick, Ml Goike, Bob Spenser. Gary Barnard, Bill Pilarski, Tom Moore, Jim DeVries and Rick Nitterhouse. The board of trustees of Detroit's Crittenton General Hospital yesterday received the initial .report fund-raising drive for the proposed $4.5-milUon branch hospital south bf Rochester. Board members tabled the report for study, but they promised action would be 1r“■ "promptly as possible." The report was submitted by American City Bureau, Inc., of Chicago, the firm hired to study the area for its potential to sup-art the project. The company's study is expected i to decide the timing of the hospital ^ Park ftrerm,n ^ ^ ^ Blame Children With Matches for $8,000 Fire OAK PARK — Children playing with matches were blamed today for starting a fire that caused $8,000 damage to their home at 13130 Irvine Road. Ill Walled Lake Alter Tavern Parking Ban and Public Safety Director James A. Decker tola tbe mpup that the city has no power to change the present arrangement. Schneider had suggested that parking be allowed for periods of half an hour to an hour. Decker said that in Its two years, the parking ban on Pontiac Trail has been a safety factor and that he does not favor altering it. W. Bloomfield Seeks Mill# Adopts Larger Budget It Calls Necessary for Keeping Services Novi to Talk on Chloriding Roads May 8 NOVI—The road-chloridlng program that was discontinued tost year became of a tight budget may be resumed again this summer, according to Village Manager Harold Ackley. He said that $10,000 of the village’s $189,500 proposed budget to for the road spraying program. The current budget to $177,000. A public hearing on the new budget to scheduled for May • at 6 pan. la foe Village Hall. More than half the proposed funds are for the operation of the riot at Ms present toeatica. He village police^department and the toM the council of Ms ptoa la improvement of roads, Ackley March but saH Ms ptoa* depend- said, ed an the reclassification of the WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—An operating budget of 6321,475 for the 196142 fiscal year has been adopted by die township board. Besides this, the board adopted a budget for the library of 150,210. AAA Tbe current expenditure, including the township library budget of $34,760 to $296,895. Supervisor John C.1 Rehaid said that in submitting the tentative budget to tbe County Tax Allocation Board, a request of The Chamber of Commerce was told that the city has no authority to allow parking on Pontiac Trail within the city since it to a state highway and the state has placed the parking restriction. A A A realtor, of Com* id repre-at the that sey-Ms own, the tack along Pontiac . The proposed police department budget to $55,220 and the proposed highway fund budget to $57,841. To Show 'Banned' Films ORION TOWNSHIP — The two controversial films which Gov. Swainaon has forbidden the Michigan State Police to show will be presented here tomorrow by the Orion Republican Club. TV movies, “Operation Abolition" and “Communism on the Map,’’ will be shown to the public at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Orion Township Hall, 571 S. Broadway The supervisor said the additional millage to necessary if the township to to continue providing established services. "There are township Isn’t required to pro-ride," Rehard said, “and if we can’t gain the additional millage, tt to inevitable that these services will be airtailed.” AAA He referred to the police and fire j departments, road improvements j and the road chloriding program, j Rehard said if it becomes neces- T ■ary, the township board has the/ prerogative to slice the library f budget. Investigate $25,000 Firef^ at Store in Femdale FERNDALE—A fire that cau»l an estimated 125,000 damage f the Wltbeck Household Applianl Store at 23365. Woodward Ave. y | terday to being investigated Femdale firemen. AAA The store had been closed fA two hours when the blaze was dif covered and reported by a pass tog motorist shortly before 7 p.ir Firemen said the fire started i a storeroom at the rear of thetP Newcomers Club Sets Speaker on Homes ROCHESTER—Darrell Burdine. owner of Bordine’s Greenhouse and Nursery, will speak on planning tar new tonnes at tomorrow’s S p.m. meeting of the Newcomers dub of Rodtester. The organization, formerly known as the Planters Chib, will meet at the Avon Township Hall. 807 Pine 9t. , A 1 A A Newly, elected officers of the dtob include Mrs. Robert Carta, president: Mrs. Nelson Parsons, Vice president: Mrs. Louis Pallin. responding' secretary; Mrs. WM-I Heyib-recording secretary; building program. D. Eugene Sibety, tratar of Crttfeutan, said tbe proposed branch hospital may be built oue year abend of schedule It tbe report is fovor-able. It was expected that the branch hospital, which to slated to be built just north of Auburn and Rochester roads in Avon Township, would be completed in three to four yean when the project was first announced Jan. 20. The anticipated time schedule to six to eight months for the fund drive, a year to develop architectural plans and a year to build and equip the facility. The 300-bed hospital, which would be expandable to 450 beds by 1970, would serve Rochester, Utica and Troy plus the townships of Oakland. Avon, Shelby and Sterling. WED St YEAHB—An open house from 1 to ^ pjn. Sunday at the, Avon Park Pavilion in Rochester Will be held to celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Horace A. Bilbey «f 1107 Elkhart Labe Road, Orion Township. The Bilbeys, who V*re married in 19$,alt St. Vincent de ftoul Catholic Church, at-granf- and/Mn.1 Harlan ffo^Mon. p'0O*tac. have five children. 21 gmdcMldrtn and 12 great-g two pre-school children of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Herald started the fire in the basement fruit cellar. Mrs. Herold told firemen that le was talking on the phone when one of the children told her that the basement was on fine. She said by that time smoke was seeping through the floor where she was sitting. Her husband was at work when the fire was discovered. Firemen said that when they arrived a few minutes later the entire house was dense with smoke. They estimated that the fire had started an hour and a half eartier. They salt) they had trouble locating the origin of tbe blaze because of the extreme heat and smoke. Adult Students Plan Walled Lake Exhibit WALLED LAKE - An oj, | house will be held at the Walled Lake Senior High School April 25 from 7:30 to p.m. to exhibit the work of adult education students. A style show will be pnadated by the sewing darn, and refresh ments served, by the esfce-deco-iting class. •' | Berle D. Dean Is the director [ of ndult education at the school.! greener grass theSoitteSpreadarwithprotein-building turf builder*. Two—set the dial. 77m—walk! Aa you go, the work-saving Scotts Spreader distributes potent, steady-feeding TURF BUILDER granules evenly and accurately over the whole lawn. And turF builder is dean, odorless and lightweight—incomparably pleas* ant to use. How's that for an easy way to feed grass the beauty* building diet it needs? Result? Thicker, greener, healthier grass, on any soil—even subsoil! Save 5oOQ--Turf Builder (ref. 4.95) phi* . Scotts Spreader (reg. 16.96) both only 16.90 THIRTY THE’PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1061 Byproducts of charcoal making! Description of n fickle gait include wood alcohol, acetic addrShe’* the only -girl I ever knew and furfural, a solvent used la I who wore out Her wedding gown" refining motor oil. v j. . , '*■ One helpful thing about bring a beatnik—you’ll never mlMl/tt-™. nnr Tfamc an Imnnrtant nhnne calf hechuae • * ~ ” VrfUX JlwtUd an important phone call because you happen to be in the shower.— Sari Wilson. Sale Good Wed. tkiM|h , Sit. t TE 2*2931 FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW Sides of Beef 39' ** H’d Quarters 47* 2 M. Saginaw Jcu/ ---We Cut, Grind, Package ^ & Mi aluj Label Free STEMS ★ $59 BEEF BOUND SIRLOIN CLUB 01 lb. SWISS * STEAKS Show Increasing Safety Interest Accelerated retail sale* of such Pontiac dealer Item* as seat belts mad remote coat rot mirrors Indicate the American motoring public la beoeming In creoaingty mere tatereated In safety accessories, says 8. E. Knudsen, General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager. “Pontiac dealerships across the country are currently reporting sent belt sales at a rate three times greater than last year,** Knudsen points out. “Denier Installations of outside remote control mirrors are ap ★ ★ ★. WELL TRIMMED BEEF FRESH GROUND HOURLY CHUCK ROAST Lb. 39 GROUND BEEF a POUNDS SI FOR | ★ ★ ★★★ ★ ★★★ ★ 1 ■C »"”™>OKOto LEGS or ■JQ - BREASTS X JJ Portion of Rib and Back Attached MB t(J FRYING CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS Mich. Grade 1 OLIVE or PICKLE LOAF 39' * With This Coupon Only Cat Up—Tray Pack FRYERS .. Lb 19* I Mich. Grad* 1 POLISH SAUSAGE 39' u Other popular dealer items In the safety category cited by Knudsen include: Luggage compartment utility lump with cord which-can be utilised an an emergency light during a stop at night on the highway; rear door safety locks to guard against children opening doors while the car is in motion; back-up lamps; windshield and rear windows glare-shields; Inside nonglare tilt mlr- Name Van Wagoner to Banking Position Murray D. Van Wagoner of 3890 Oakland Drive, Bloomfield Township, former governor of Michigan, and a consulting engineer, has been appointed a public interest director of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, Acting Chairman Ira Dixon of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Washington, D. C., announced here. Van Wagoner’s term will cover the unexpired portion of a four-yhnr term ending Dec. 31, IMS. The Federal Home Loan Bank] of Indianapolis provides reserve j credit for member savings and loan associations in Indiana and Michigan. The board of directors of the Indianapolis bank, one of li district banks, consists of 12 persons, I right of whom are elected by the member institutions and lour appointed by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Nasser for Castro CAIRO (AP)—President Gama! Abdel .Nasser assured Cuba’s Fi-[del Castro in a message today: [“The freedom loving peoples of the world will not stand idle in Khe face of the crime being committed against the peaceful CU-J ban people." TAKE A BREAK Homogenized Vitamin "D" Vi Gallos 6 OR MORE..36 YOUR INDEPENDENT JH, DEALERS RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 7150 HiftOend Rd. 4142 Ditle Highway 1075 W. Maple WALLED llikl . | AJ*. to 14P.M. DIXIE DAIRY 49 >. TELEGRAPH HONORS: 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Doily and Sunday ROWE'S * FARM DAIRY 4100 Baldwin Id. HOURS: 8 A.M. to 7 PM. Weekdays ' Closed Sundays SNYDER DAIRY 1201 Waft . Opee Wnh««r« tue 9297 Pontiac Rd. > asm WeeMay* sue 6590 Crooki Rd. Open Dolly ft In ft 11 Has the Buys rr RUE/ Hind of Choice Steer To Bo Given Saturday. April 22nd—6:00 P.N. Just Register Your Neme at Our Store No Puckase HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS Necessary 526 N- *• On. Hind (t.art.r „r N«m* ....................................... Choice Steer Beef . , . to to circa Fret. Address ..................... Dr.winr am to it • p.m. April S*. Tee Citu need net he preient v',,r ................. .f . ............. Phone Number r,.....,, Whole Fresh FRYERS 23 lib. BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 5' tube CREAMERY .. f Ar Medium,Mild,, ftfk BUTTER 59 CHEESE 39 McDonald’s Festival Brand V* Gallon 49 Limit 2—Adults Only Medium, Mild, I LB. PKC. CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES ^ Far $| 00 Extra Lean 6-8 Lb. Average SUB BACON Whole Sugar Cured SMOKED HAMS 43i Fresh Pork SHOULDER ROAST NEW PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FINEST QUALITY AT LOW PRICES Golden Yellow wm BANANAS RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS1 ea. 4‘ McIntosh APPLES Crisp i LETTUCE 3 us. 3} ATTENTION: AU Home Freezer Owners! SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY - APRIL 19th to 22nd BUY WITH 1. NO MONEY DOWN 2. NO INTEREST 3. NO FINANCE CHARGES 4. TAKE 4 LONG MONTHS TO PAY Hinds............49* lb. Sides..... 45* lb. Fronts...........43* lb. Grain Fed, Government Inspected Steers ASK FOR JACK RANDALL FE 2-1100 HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. PERRY at PADDOCK FE 2-1100 Open Daily 9 to 6 — Friday f to 9 — So# You lit Church Sunday m20 Butchers to Serve Y< Hi j' \; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 mmH !v:Stts^ss k’£> »'ri V- .t '.i..i£»Ji Grain Prices CHICAGO GUM CHICAGO April II lAP» Otoe- markets (Trading Heavy, Market Down Questions Police Driving Home . Unmarked Cars The me of unmarked police ve-Icles fey (Dp officer* oI the police deportment was questioned last night by Commissioner Milton R Henry. Open He{ ; The following are top prices ajw covering sales of locally grown ** produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. • l im itations are furnished by the J Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of »m»*—* I Monday Beer wily ef aame effleera drtv-lag the earn home at Right. I retamtag with, them to work la Detroit Produce 4 Children Die in Fire rams i, DdUttowa, M. Applet. Jonathan. bu LIMESTONE. Maine (API -Aptora wortawyaer. fey. . Four children ot an Abr Force t'ouple perished hi a fire at theirj quarters on the giant Loring Air; Force Base early today. j" City Manager Walter K. WUhnan said he would report on the procedure at' a later meeting. The practice, standard tor many yean, Is based on the presumption dud top officers are . on call M hours a day. STATf or MICHIGAN IN Tig WjO-t Court lor tho County of Oakland. • aatTh th* Mtnum VLGFTABLKS Horseradish. pk 0: Leeks. dot. Mk j Onions, dry. 50 1 ACETATE 4 SHEET numerous 003 gauge acetate covers. 11 Vi *8 ’ i —3 hols punched, reinforced edge. Reg. 14c eoch SPECIAL 10 for $1.00 GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrsneo FEZ-0135 Rhubtib tetotwt. dot belts i Rhubarb, Hothouse. 5-|b. bo* . runttt.il. tapped, ml Poultry and Eggs oetnott poittpy DETROIT. April Ik tApt—Trice* pound delivered for No I quality type hem 3«-3»: light t hen. 11-12 heevv typo rooetere . 5 lbs. 22-25: broilers and fryers I-t white i»-20: Barred Rock 21-22 NEW YORK uh—The stock market continued to decline in heavy Trading early today. Key stocks took losses ranging from fractions to about a point, w jjj The decline was fairly general. «5o Among the losers were motors, »W ateda. nonferrous metals, utilities. — _______„ airlines and drugs. Some rails andiraa Baby oirf cosnbs, minor canto No. selected issue* posted moderateHerbert Combe, father ot eald ‘Ue«««". . . - “S^tevtag ; i.» Electrical equipments and *lmow« and an child u dspy**”1. wg} | J ^ number of other stocks showed no be pSeod under the juris-! l jo change at the Mart. l*^*.** STS poonte of the Mato Sj International uncertainly arts- mc^mU&Tm>toJ^| -- et the Oalland Countv Service Center.; April. A.E imnooi, M to M int. *i to Mk« personal flea ntrroi was* IUMMM MM BOUCt l Pontiac Tree*, a aswspapsr printed ^bT* Donald t lag out of the l'.S.-Soviet dispute over the Cuban situation was one factor in the market. Another was the somber of poor Brat quarter earnings, which analysts anticipated would tend to npoet the market. particularly after Ha •trong Hie. Ford loot more than a paint. Down about a point were Chrysler, Anaconda and Phelps Dodge; DuPont was off about 2. ASts.*E fivered tto Detroit. loose in SO Mm coves, consumers erode .Including White—Grade A jumbo 21-41; large 29-29 lorce 34-3*; medium brows*—Orsde a jumbo M; extra XAiTflj^' medium J2; *m*l Detroit Produce at a flick of a finger Evan an inexperienced operator it hour with YA£ SortOMat— Direct-vision tabs exsura quick reference. As papers era inserted, the softer eutomsti-eaily expands to evoid overcrowding. A caster base, with most models, provides easy movement to venous points ot GENERAL PRINTING * OFFICE SUPPLY f Lawrence St, It t-aitt DETROIT BOGS DjtTBOT.. April l*_ iAP'-«f« I----Kerr-McGee Oil lost 3% at lMHfe __Rh an opening block of 3.000 dbare* *t*L!and Zenith fell 3Vk to 131 on 1.000 > shares. j Union Carbide feU 1% to 131% on 1,509 share*. J The top steel producers took i fractional losses as did American Vtl~ Telephone and a number of »ead-heu-ling utilities ,157 About unchanged were General |g» «» rtmte. Meera vmm.jmo_ *j»lElectric. WestUtghouse E3ectrtc. ■tfort bn; BcMierinc light weight good General Motor*, United Aircraft, St S«rt« Fe and Intenuitiowl Paper. v rau ^ tlCker taP* New York Stock* ----: ----- 18.25; NO. I ppmem *. ADAM! Judxv ot Probate wwTtQW'” °*w.«r ilenikto* sun t Lodge Calendar ;-^g. Soecisl communications of Cedar b»»° * °oh Lodge No. 00. FdtAM. Clarksum.)hotb^temi News in Brief Burglar* broke i i home at (Capital Air! 1 Carrier Cp E. Walton Blvd . leaving the caty jm building in shambles, it was re- Chrysler parted to Pontiac police yesterday, ggj* The home is part of the estate oflcoj* Peim the late Louis Westphal. j Coo «dts' (Consumer Kuhn's Auto Wash, 148 W. Hurt* ^ont Can 9.. was broken-into early today, j corn on according to Pontiac police. Noth- Surtu’pub ing was determined missing. Sue see* Rummage Sale Friday. April JI, Dow chem 0 AM. to 4 P.M. Our lady Queen . Of Martvrs Church. 33460 Pierce Rirtnln*h*m. 3 blocks south Of 14 finer Red Mile between Southfield and b-ceii-o Oreenfleld -a4t |tSS »ueh Rummage Sale Friday. April preep^ui 21st. 9 A M Birmingham Holv Prueh Tr* Nome Auditorium. Harmon off oerunvr di Woodward Ave. Sponsored by Holy K* Name Altar Society. -Adv. 82 ate Oec Pd> -- Rummage Sale April 31-12. Cen-Oen Min* tral Methodist Church. Prt. .S*t. 9-1. Household, clothing. h'r-igJxim*" niture. - —Adv.ipeeTire ... Rummage Sals K. sf C. Hall OjSwVto Friday. April 21 *t. 8:10 to 12. By g'^'s, iftn. th»l kddreee beli£| wb*re the re-U .terad and April II. 18, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals corerlnx shelving id furniture for the Dew LIbrarv •» ..»* new Court House building win received until UtM am.. EST.TrUUy. AprU 88, I8M, nt which time they *UJ *— opened nnd read in the office Director of UM Purchasing Dtvlsl floor County office BnlhUni. Ho Michig OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OP AUDITORS Purchasing Division EUGENE A. OUMP. Death Notices 231 Tex O Bui « » Textron St. Mary, Ouild. 8t. Benedict's c Stock Business Forms star Itid On Pec Unit Mr HGK1BI KMM Out At town customers, tel I us we have the largest stock ‘Of business forms inrMichig'ari. We ship some of them to every state ip the U.S. . jf you want some kind of form, ask us for it; we may have It. If we don't we cen print if for you in our modem printing plant. PARK FREE DOWNTOWN We etomp your ticket, give * but token or. pep yrrtff parkin, meter fee with every *2 or more General Priating & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Street FI 24)135 cninJ*mm*mn*mnton*+me»e*m^n Robert. Harry and Arthur J. He** Jr , dour sister of John Dostal: alto survived by tour gnndchU-dren. Puneral service win fee held . Prldey. AprU 81. at J:J0 p m. tram tMluamrdaoa-BIrtl Pursers 1 Home. Milford, with Rev. tomb Andrews officiating Interment in Highland Cemetery Mr* Bees wul Ue In etete nt Richardson-Bird Puneral Home, Milford. KINO. APRIL It. 1*41, *ANf)RA, 52 Horton: bolovod infant daugh- Walgreen Wogt Un Tel WMt* A Bk . West* El Stocks of Area Interest I From Local Brokers 1 Figures alter decimal Vrtgley Stores, Ii Electronics Capital Wyindotte Chemical MUTUAL PVNBS Mam. Investors Tru Putnam Growth Television Electron 1< Wellington Equity Wellington Pund_ ot Patricia. lack Jr.. > SemtotKtag: dear ____ ' Mr*. Pearl Tear ______. and Mr* Lontoa King Kami *arvlea will be hew Thursday. April M, at l:jfe pm from the Run toon Puneral Rome. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery Sondra will lla In Mate at the Huntoon Puneral Home. uocck. APitn. id lMOwfiTios Irene it.; Hi to: beloved husband of Lavano McCoy; dear fatter of Mrs. Wtllma Koonce, Mrs. Domet-rnr Palmer. Mr*. Lewoll McCoy Bid Clifton MeCoy: dear brother of Mr*. Oeorgie WIllMms. Puneral service will be held Friday. April it. to l p m from Raw Bethel Mptlet Church vltb Rev. Amo* W. Johnson officiating. Interment In Oak HU1 Mr. McCoy wlU He In state at the Frank Carruther* Puneral Home attar 7 p.m. today. ROACH. APRIL IS. 18*1. CHARLES B.. 41 Ptoa Bt ; age ft: Moved ‘—- Toach: b and PIHIISlBa sda^r, . neral '" ilome with* Re? Qco'rie Kennedy officiating interment Ta Perry Mt Park .QgiijijlBg. Iff. Roach «rlB lla la (tola to tho Huntoon Puneral Home. _____ 8fVERSON toaia, 1». lMi, BVA Lloyd and Cla ranee terareon and Mrs. tedt* Masses. Sot sisMr of Mr*. Mary Keila* and Wesley Cooper: also survived by tea grandchild ran. Puneral annate-menu are penga* at the Boa- ts* yP BIMMONB. APRIL 1*. INI. WAL-ttl 12 laae P . «•» Poreet. Watkins la* is a V alra *** BA- IbtottoMdfl husKtotirt tot - Maj. FrjtoM MT Simmons; ------, lurvlvwd by tight grandchildren Cjmpleted funeral arrangements Voorheet-Blple F u n e r * Item. , where Mr. Btmmons wUI Be la WAW1INOTON A pil l L 14, INI. Grant. 1*4 Barlmoor to*: age III Htoved husband at Oeorgia Washington; danr bretimr ag io* Lannla Jtjmson Mrs Ltiile Mnuitswsather. Osuras Jr. and Percy Watotngkau Punertl eerv-IN MB be held Thursday. April to. at * p.m’ hum Urn Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. fiBw offMuUag. interment Ri Oak HU) Cemetery Mr. Washlng-tw will tl* In stau at the prank Carruther* Patera! Home. •Bfs?aBsaBt{K land TauimUp. ape « beloved •Me .to »SSB J. wUIMma: dear mother of Yvonne Mahon and Jack WtllUms. dear slater of Mr* Chrtn iuus: alee eurvlvud April **, at I : M j p m from the i totoatmao tor* Puneral lini. Milford, with Rev. Vane Ritchie w A N T R E S U L T S 7 m TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 LOVINO MEMORY OP PRANK L^MH^Vte Peased *.W •urrounded by blend* I am Mela am midst to my joys I am hlua: Car4 of Thanks the many relatives, friends asd natabhart far ftetr many kind MnOamaana of help and sympathy during the gteknam und taoe to unr loved am: * mto thanks ta Avan Center temdWL : _ _.r Fateil Dkyhri 4 Vcx)rhees-Siple ru NERAL HOUfe PE MHt DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-2751 Donelson-Johns Cemetary Lota Tbt Pontiac Frw* FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 tenlatotilpjk •ibmty ,,for",*rwra ”*S*r l Tan to cancel the chnrac* lor 4bat portion to Jto Brat insertion of the tovarttm-ment which baa teas rendered valueless through the •rror. whan eanaalmBaua art mad* ha taro toiget your “kin uumhor. No Bjtetoiejde wul te givon doelag tans. ___ menu *mj*kMte ivp* g Inner than rVHtoar -type is 12 o-ciaek -any pravlam ta pn* JL The deadline tot cancella-Man to fganami Waal Ad* la • am mater of publica-uou alter am find insertion. CA8B WANT AO RATS* Lines l-Day 2-Daya a-Dayt t n.« *t*2 **.4* ! 1.76 111 ii 4 Ml 4.21 1 M4 6 2.76 4.*5 TA* « IJt li IN Pontiac Press box numbers. Bd» WtmJl *UI» *1 Hsls WmSsd Ptmm 1 Wslp Wnttol dMver*r*boT* if"JSl°wm5!hr *aert | kxpiribnced couple to man-Umirtnew*year flomshl toe. APPLICATIONS ^OjTlDjiraW-anB n* OR Pdtol * a.m. -« P-m. j ^gp now bate, ftomn fa m- concept ta ftod sup-6% orgaatlc aad to . In waft* (aim. " H ImS and children toHT aajay I*.1 totemk Mi amBIPBmBPBI to dally minimum iqilra-____L Non fattanlng. Get Information and simple at Ml W. Huron. Tai-HUrtm, JgAtm nm^ Bwaincu Servka J5 rOloantug, repalrlni, bund jww. sSSifefe Place. futntoat~Balar' baators, boilers Discount prices now. Lo-oal registered Co. FE MSI tLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- MW*. LAWN MOWBR REPAIR BUIT-f's tor Cooled Engines. 6*6 . Amberwood MB. »8iMT . Saws' llfind Lawninowers AEPTIC TANK* CLEANED HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL age toteBMp Maty "company J& wm tote’ w__________™,.w . ■gBgvaMLTg:! BWW-! *** .■ Lu*..j MAilWii : dimeland piano I player Apply at Porttao'a Blc-met inn. at W. Huron PboUt M1DDLE-AOED WB MUD Rato Batata salotpoopls . at tontofm*' Bauty — between a*m to 6t_Uld 66. experienced profit rad. wo are efferlng an meter' opportunity — come to SALESMEN lUractlv* opportunity nationally aa. vertuod s£d exhibited producL | cicluslvs territory, yery limited travel . lint yarn should^ *ros* site*iteiUtte car need apply AM IHNlIF eAnvaesto* si leada are furnished Paetwry , representative bar* — * | am Man. aaT ,—. -- - ---- - I for Inter- ■ PrMMBWBkjy, Tailorliif 17 ALTERATION* AND REPAIRING. ' on aB gar-menu. Beatrlco Stopiu, to tern Court. PR tot, DRES8MAK1NO. TAILORING, AL> lardHine Mr* fodeu r*: t-aosi TAILORING—ALTERATIONS fi* Making—Pu r Repairs . EDNA WARNER PE MM* Employ wawt Ajeedhe 9 EVELYN EDWARDS Qarden Plowing 18 “¥T* 'jrs x1 — ALWARNER'S ROTO-TILXJNBT Lawns and, gardens, FE 4 *»4*. cubtom'plow AND DltAd, 'any-whore H. Warato. OR 2-5M*. atataboUcai "key i GARDENS AND LAWNS PLOWED ta«*t daywsto ' ant dregged. rats, rates OR IBM Instructiona- fSSSf* Income Tax Servke 19 SurtMitn. w J. ■ Motor *8 WUIU»* 1 KaAf known olcetrirBl appu- UK 3J,a.”JK*wsv*sa Reading,_____________ Work Wanted Male 11 a a paddtmttd mtoBV Mrw J KEYS .AND NACKEHMAN ^.iuSSBE^m ZnEr WEW n mnt mS n. WBmwm:fntt if clam L*CKJf*toD auiLDiat, | INCOME TAX —‘ and Accounting Service Open Dally s to * USE’S ACCOUNT1NO SERVICE 12 W. HURON PE 4-4525 —'Ple Free Parking lo R- aa Wall washino nt ma- chin*. Rugs. uphoUtery. PE >-*426 IWt fefALL WASHINO. CARPET solas machine cleaned. PB t-1877. A-l CARPENTRY, w pbk®. wort tnarardeed. Nt MM, tANTED I MEN PQR, »AN1-VAC bltlott*. Agt no itfncr. m •- smirn**'- Help Wanted Female 7' cuSSnt* woke or ah i i 'icind. Reasonable. Call aflsr f I watts Team wanted pgr p,m. pa «-»4W. ______________________ trite stop radUureal Nlghu. ME cXbpkntKR Wt^LK. PAWTIPO. Landscaping 21 AVON HtODUCT* Ft* THE EN- tteu < CEMENT WORK.^BASE-WINDOW- j LANDSCAPING. SEED ING. Ming and BiloUnince. Flnanc-f_arrang8d. MA HIM or FI ACE TRIE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL ouf A1 MARION BLUB BOO. YOU pickup: deliveries Ptode, Sod laid. Etoatoteg. M»l crooks^Rd. UL *-d*48. eara *iMMy tea aara* ytoaeant1 Jw^Peu «21 asfifc5»uF*! "xv^h ThAi-K—ri»lm u*«a*iabie forPV“dtfif~CLAa* MOVE, CALL . SMITH MO VINO CO. PE4-4M4 ANY LIGHT HAULING. "RAEIHO, DgTgRMINgD~WOMgN WHO ARE YOUNG .T " -- lomething about work, --- .... mey^ftoy need. YOUNG MARRIED MAN DMIRES ---- I J—work-. 08 3-8115. ■' Work WantiMt Femaie l2 2UNAOEBtB^^ i-j4ii______' ! Wotr V ^•^SSd0 Anjif^^te CREDIT M4 Bob's RooUerant Uli Joslyn , «r. 6 yr* HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price Any Umc. PE *-00*5. HAULING AND RUBBISH. *2 *0 UWMUID HEAVY TRUCKIMo ft. grading, and end loading, top , . , I , , te EXPERIENCED w A I T R E S 8 ; Love children. Live gut, *30. PE rngbiwork. Apply to peraon 4di*t. , . . - ■m —:_______—- jpgig. HOUSEWORK. > PAT* A WE6CK | {ml. PE 2-0603. ° .gj , n i uto, kAtfUNg. ’NAlli f OUR CURB ss s | WOMAN WANTS NURSE * AIDE WAITRESSES [eMStegSa:^ .......^_______arss,- ami night atom. Apply to person |, only. TED’S k Woodward at Mnar* Lake Rd I \ nlj _ ____ Export-1 m______ S5* tf]:iArEBWP«-^>;Agiffli5f GENERAL ClteWtw"fc*PKRI estlmsle, and Ueonco build- enced. Mornings. Owe ttanapor- j r[ PE j.not. J&irag’teT } A-l altebaWnib. and modsrH QENERAI4 Id -1 BUCK. BLOCK AND cncEirr work. Also flraplacm. OR 2-84M. LL E1ND* Of CEMENT WORK Boas. Jensen, 682-3550.________ CARPENTRY. SATISFACTION Painting St Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTING. DECORAT-ing, Reu. Doc Beck. OL 1-3141 Iaa >AIlffiBIO ARD DECORAT-lng 26 yean an. teas. Fran am Umatei. Phone UL 2-13** A LAbf INTERIOR’DECORATOR Papering. PE *-6343. ACME qUALltY DECORATORS. Painting, paper removal. Wall washing. Free «st. UL 6410. FIRST CLASS PAINTTOO AND PA-. per hanging .......* ” CANVASSER FOR PBOTOORAPB- er. No selling. OR 4-1127._ CAB DRIVERS STEADY AND VAX B RIAL ESTATfl Cell for apptontment f view ft 4-to*4. 12*2 * COMBINATION ■np aad tobriet-i*y Mercury OL flWWigAt oppootuiwt - I would llkt to Iplirviau a man between,- acta it aad 46 who wanu to amufiMt a huotona opportunity whlto kl very werth-i while. This man ahoUM have reasonably good education, teaching experience If possible, aad prefer-bly ram* executive experience We art pfaparad ta tovaat considerable money to the right mm. So U you art wagwatad to term 1 tog from Kt** to **.*•* a ytor ta flail, depending upon year auapfirattone. Phone PE MW Man. through tat. to arrant* aa -.jEmill ii F u.i . irn li i- 18 mu 1180 .18.45 14.85 If-33 1{S H 8 GEAR ENGINEER ■aura, tsar, bevel. 8*!*^Vp^"li ur . Mte 'tote.. <1*| teteMni and assistance to anHugnUdg. Ml sinerf—ce. yearly salary desired This la aa qnMtef far the mans aerial position. Writ* T. O. CTT PmgjtTlnahp- NEW CAR SALESMAN. Ramblers and ^bntiacs. Must be »experienced. See Russ Johnson. Lake Orion. MY 2-2371. WANTED REAL ^PlrATE 'SALat Msnager Teylor OR tte. w* bookwork. Mere tar home than grafts. Child welcome. Mom* jJjJJ pg 4.4339 _______ HOUSEWIFE tar rapidly trowing bwtoam « turn ybur store evantogs to cash te experience neoeaear we trato you. Ararat* (I pi evetoag eaveral tvratogs a web Car aeeaisary Ko ctnvauia Phone Raadagh 14IM far pa tetete Jhm rote. Bath and TV. Oodd Wages Writ* giving gut. qualifications and current reTertee*. Box 66 Charle- voix. Mlehlgai torin|HAJd aMtoir Rte^ltonia. C'»r neeaesery. Must be able to writs clearly end dUMnctty-. **** ary plus commission Wonderful 'cpnartunMy far right person Writ* Pontiac Press Box It. ,ioh+ rtpuUkkSkUu, ISHa child, live In. prtvste lute Uud bsth. htovy hamsfiakl duties per* 17?*, W -• *"■ Dais Cask Construction Co. IkeIOK. atbCK ANb CEMENT, NEAT. Cli'AN HOUSEWIVmTg OFFICE NURSE POR PHYblCIAN. Apply glvtoa persons! data, rel-- > and experience. WrHe •meatel. PE Stenogrcipher loteresting career yeelMsa. Excellent apparttofne* tor mature up-pUeanLAg* *1 4a 4*wha hat Northsnd snd typing UUli and at BUT 1 year af expoiiane* Must lata short hand atm words ur site if hotter, aad Jr pa *6 to >0 words par minute Combined r«tlr*m*«d and Social fit. curtty pita. paM vaaactea ate Apply "*piraSmefbjfi** Oakiand g|)irtfn--t M kattog. jwnaral office Ascuraey with teaeoa **-mutel. Apply Peutiec team Eat BARGAJN Oarage (to, recreation rat a IS. MW. ddtelmii. p* attic*. Utah- basement, nu — . tenia -Jr* I____washing Pre* 91 m-.r. PE 6-8276. INTERIOR AND EX'TERIOR *jwa fiLfto Oiftji Per tent Dis for cash 6*2-6620 piSiRHANOINa ' PAINTINO. plaster repairing. UL 3-1743: ; PAINTUfO. PAPERING. REMOV- al. washing FE 2-3112._______ PAIWtlNO AND DiqbfcATfifO. :n"1'1 interior and exterior. Wall *ra*a>-’ jyST ate'lil' mitoa. SSH? Television Servica - 24 MUDpTlUC M»j wfrtl Flrtto °R*w1u EuS^*.TEM I CREST TV. ( HOUR SERVICE >**34 Sr MU AteP. . , day and night aad Bnadnys. EXCAVATING ' AWD TRENCHINO . PREE ~lwnMATEB ON ALL WIR- teL-vW flmtf ~ M. P. 8TRAKA PE t-lMd. ISietrtB Ob.,' toil W. Huron OUTTERA.^PLASHUfOd. p' (jphoUtertng 1 DINETTE J HOUSE-RAISING , gjrajm ST ** mtitM.nos; 864ISe;mu>: ^ ^SSrteS^HtSSS&.r9i ~....... 31726*. - HOME OARAOE. CAmNETS _AD-dttlon* Licensed totodar. PHA ijfirKfifOiro equipped FE 4-046* L, A. Tana*. L*T JlM~DODD REMODEL-&R repair your home. No job too Mg* ur tou small Walk gusrxn- STtetoa — ROOF REPAIRS •TARES B CONN *~ your footing and tear. Special price to buuder CaU PE L*3»l WASHING AND IRONINO, P1CK-.teteidterary. OR Mm. WATERPROOFING ^^^MteteadPtai^^^H PE 44777 BuililtecSeyfilhd J*&*h at*d Cotrf Waterford ’Lumber Go. t *871 tent Rd. OS 3-77*1 IS Lost and Found _Wff: _ nan ato. ami Child', pet Rsi hdwri. aWTSTi Reward. FTC 5-3331 LOST; WHITE VI i&r _ ARE YOU ; Y^RRp9jmf$t; DEBTS? BUDGET SERVICE - -Toddy's Television Programs- Prognune furnithcd by itationa llatod la thU column in aabjected to change THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1061 FORTY-THREE Owanel 2—WJBKTV Chanel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXY1-TV Chain* *—CKLW-T TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (3) Movie (cant) (4) Broken Arrow (7) Neva, Weather (9) Popeye (S6) General Chemistry 6:10 (7) Believe It or Not •tlS (71 Nova mu 14) Weedier 6: SO (3) News (4) News (7) Circus Boy (9) Yogi Bear •:4t (3) News Analysis (4) Sports •:« (3) News (4) News (96) College Mathematics 7:00 (3) Malibu Run (4) Dangerous Robin . (7) Brothers Brannagan (9) Pioneers 7: SO (3) Malibu Run (cont.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Koag (9) M o v i e: "Postmark for Danger" (English, 1966), An artist becomes involved with ' a gang of smugglers. Robert Beatty, Terry Moore. (96) Exceptional Child 6:00 (3) Manhunt (4) Wagon Train (cant.) , (7) Hong Kong (coat.) (9) Movie (coat) (56) Showcase 8:30 (2) Danger Man (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie (cont.) (96) Title Hunt (2) Angel (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Walter Winched FDe (96) Briefing Session 9:M (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Como (cont) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cant.) (9) Dr. Hudson 10:09 (2) Steel Hour (4) Peter Loves Mary (7) Naked City (9) Harbor Command 10: SO (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) Telephone Storytime (7) Naked City (coot.) (9) News 10:48 (9) Golf Tip 10: SO (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News , (4) News (7) Decay (9) News U:1S (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:86 (2) Movie: “Blossoms on Broadway" (1937). A confidence man attempts to cash in on a young girl's stage career. Edward Arnold. (9) Weather 11:80 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "My Kingdom tor 0:00 a Cook’’ (1913). A famous English author swipes the cook of a wealthy socialite. Charles Coburn. (9) Movie: “SurntMT Holiday" (1947). Members of a family in a small New England town, especially a teenage boy, ere concerned with many problems. Mickey Rooney, Gloria De Haven. THURSDAY MORNING l (4) (color) Continental Class-1 (2) Meditations. I (2) On me Farm Front, l (2) TV College. i.(4) Today. (7) Funews ! 47) Believe It or Not. i (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. I (2) Capt. Kangaroo. ! (7) Believe It or Not, t (7) Movie. I CD Movie. (4) Ed Allen 1 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers I (4) Gateway to Glamour ) (7) News • (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLamw (96) Our Scientific World 6 (9) Billboard. TV Features By United Press International WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). Akin Tamiroff stars as a Polish immigrant whose efforts to help a tough young gunman result in tragedy. DANGER MAN, 8:30 p.m. (2). Sam Wanamaker portrays an industrial designer whose daughter has been kidnaped in London by a band of spies. ANGEL, 9 p.m. (2). New night and time slot for this series, formerly seen on Thursdays. Angel (Annie Farge) tries to fix a sports ir, PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4). Perry greets comedienne Martha Raye, Milbum Stone (Doc Adams of "Gunsmoke”) and golf champ Gary Player, (color) I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p. (2). Jayne Meadows subs for Bess Myeraon on the panel June Ally->n is the guest. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). A story about Paula Marsten (Anne Baxter), who is,sent to a mental institution after attempting suicide. Dr. King (Gene Raymond) assigns Dr. Stoddard (Mark Richman), a resident psychiatrist, to her case. Before long, Dr. Stoddard suspects that Dr. King is an important link to Paula’s past. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). Filmed in Los Angeles, Burbank and Hollywood Hills. Adam Flint (Paul Burke) neatly loses a pair of lawbreakers during extradition proceedings hi California. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guests are Keenan Wynn, Alex King, Diahann Carroll and Jim Moran, (color) 11(89 (2) Video Village (4) Color) play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 11:69 (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court .(9) Romper Room 11:88 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob (56) Astronomy for You THURSDAY AFTERNOON ;S8 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Truth, Consequences ' (7) Camouflage. (9) Susie :S8 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Tower Kitchen Time :46 (2) Guiding Light :so (9) News. :8S (4) News. :06 (2) Dick Powell (4) Journey (7) About Facet (9) Movie. :86 (7) News fo (2) As World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. 58 (4) Faye Elizabeth :00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court so (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Seven Keys 00 (2) Our Min Brooka (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie so (2) Verdict Is Youqi. (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust 00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Special for Women (7) American Bandstand. II (2) Secret Storm. SO (2) Edge of Night. „ (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9) Adventure Time. 80 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles. so (7) Rocky and His Friends. 50 (9, Jac Le Goff. 55 (4) Bowling Highlights 5 ”^1 — Harbor ■ Now — It Maw IS Conramcd 14 Vanaarlrania SI Summit 21 Curv. 21 Wright 23 Stm poem* M People so *»eea4e4 St Burner* !■ _ tt* capita! (ab.) St Soft drink SS fourth Arabian caliph 24 Beach covering 48 Mystery writer. IT IT IT rr ir “ n—. r is* |||L ir - J s-srr--rfF wwv V W m i- p- Jr- irurir rvrxr v -■ -r IT E" 5T IT 8r sr Z TV News and Reviews 'Cry Vexigence' Setting Good, But Nothing Else State Reservists Killed in Crash Navy Transport Burns on Take-Off; Six Die, 12 Are Injured FALLON, Nev. OB—Six Michigan naval reservists were killed in the fiery takeoff crash of their Navy R4D transport plane Tuesday. Twelve others were in-Jur three seriously. Some survi vors fled the burning wreckage. Others were rescued by a crash truck. The two-engine plane got only 18. feet off the runway before crashing nt the Fallon Naval Air Auxiliary Station few, an Air Force spokesman said. The reservists had left only Monday from the Grosse lie Naval Air Base for an annual two weeks training mission. They were en route to Alameda, Calif., after “ overnight stop at Fallon. #■ , dr ^ ★ The night before a Navy pilot from Illinois was killed in bailing out of his F9F Cougar jet while approaching the air station. He hit the ground in rough winds. Four of the six who met death in Monday's crash were the fathers of three children each. Sand Lake Housewife Dies in Blaze at Home CEDAR SPRINGS ifl —A Kent County housewife died Tuesday when a fire of unknown cause struck her family’s two-story home in rural Sand Lake. The body of Mrs. Almira Lafayette, 50, was found near a window of the chaired kitchen. Her husband Percy and a daughter were away at work. A son David, 15, was in school. ’--Today's Radio Programs- WXTS (Mil WCAB <1 WPON 0444) WJBK (1 4:44—WJR, MMW WXTS, Herrey, Winter WWJ, Hr** — CKl W. Van Kami WCAR. Mm, Mat. WPON. Mm, Sport* 4:24—WJR, Barometer WWJ, P—*— ■— wroa WXTS, B. Morgan CKJLW, Jac LeOoff WJBK, Bellboy WCAR, Kennedy wwj. Mm- CKLW. Hoovood wxrfc Raw*. Wolf CKLW. Manx Toby ml WCAR. nova _ • _ WPON Marly Mam* Mm WJBK. New*. Larimer »:#*—WJR, New*. Homy WJR. Jack Harrl* gu IMA Alta WXTZ, IfcNeeley CKLW. Jo* Vann WJBK New*. Raid WCAIl WOW*. BMartyn wpok, ou*n 11:**—WJR. Time Vor MM WW^MowvsfieoaT™ WCAR, New*. Pane WPON. Mow*, trine - WPON. UN. New* WWJ. Ml True 8 CKLW. Joe VaR WJBK. Ne -a. Bek, WCAR. New*, MM WPON. Lewie. Mm ltS4—WWj, Tfear MaaebaU 2:44—CKLW, Jo* Van cklw, Jo* Van WJBK. Maw*. Lea WCAR. New*. Pate* WPON Hutto. New* Il44—WKTK. Winter CKLW, Da Tie* WJBK, Mew*. X title WCAR, Newt. Sheridan WPON. Carriage Trade wiu. t*wi __ WXTZ, Newt. Winter CKLW; Mew*. Da rie* WJBK. Kuala 4:to-WJR. Newt, Mutto HaD BGwKf WJBK. Mutto WCAR. Newt, Sheridan WPON. Carriage Trad* 1:44—WJR. New*.’. Mow*, Lynl— Sp«rta,^DaTto* ; 'CAR I POM. < To Show Two Filins of Peace Marches On-the-gcena film reports of the British peace marches on Easter of 1958 and 1960 will be shown Sunday at 8 p.m. in Oak Park under the auspices of the Oakland County Committee For a Sane Nuclear Policy. * 4r * The two films will be shown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chhlriek, 24311 Majestic. A discussion period and refreshments win follow, at which time Max Mark, professor of political science at Wayne State University and chairman of the WSU faculty Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy will comment on the films. dr, dr . ♦ Stanley Knrzman, Draytn Plains* is chairman of the Steering committee. STUDENTS WORK ON CENTENNIAL—Pontiac High School pupils are hard at work preparing historic markers for placement at various sports in the Pontiac area. Students in file automotive, wood and print shops are doing the job for the historic marker committee, headed by Mrs. Marion H. Benter end Daniel T. Murphy Jr., Oakland County Clerk-Register. From left are seniors Charles Dawson Jr., 2147 Femdale St, Sylvan Lake; Gary Houstina, 290H S. East Boulevard; and Donald Cole, S4S Going St. About 29 of the signs will be erected by the committee early in June on sites that figured in Pontiac’s early history. LdvhI Pop* Charges at 6; to Bt Tried in May at Sop SAULT STE. MARIE (AFMftn persons accused of pbnewtof narcotics and four others charged with unlawful use of marijuana win be triad in Circuit Court hare the first week in May. 0 A A, Attorneys were appointed by the court Monday to defend Nadra Holloway, 32, and Frederick Pulley, 21, on the possession charges. Charged with unlawful use are Frankie May Butler, 33; Audrey Current, 28; Car! Connally, 29, end Burford Wilson, 21. Pulley, Wilson and Connally are airmen at Ktocheloe Air Force Baae. NEW COLON TV ONLY *399 SWEETS TV APPLIANCES Open Mm. ad FiL Nights 422 W. Huron PK 4-1111 By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - Like a pizza taken out of the oven too soon, "Cry Vengeance!’’ was served up with a soggy, uncharred dramatic crust last iiight. A A A Robert J. Crean’s original dra-la on NBC-TV explored the complexities of a bandit’s betrayed revolution in Sicily as it touched upon such properties as justice/ poverty, guilt, love, innocence and religion. Directed by Sidney Lumet, “Cry Vengeance!’’ starred Ben Gassure and Sal Mlneo as cave-dwelling bandits and Peter Falk as a priest. Scenic designer Warren Clymer Kid out excellent, crisp impressionistic settings. CSymer’s heat-conducting brush strokes approached an intensity that was sorely missed in the faces, the clothing, the script and Mineo’s acting. While a mote forceful and direct script would have kept the more compelling pace, a more perceptive performance by Mlneo would have helped mo tiara, too. Mlneo portrayed Andrea, a consumption • wracked, dedicated follower of Me so-called Sicilian Robin Hood, Davidde, portrayed by Gasan. Slowly, Andrea came to see that he must be the instrument of Da-vidde’s death, for Davidde had adopted an intolerable “any-man- A series of flashbacks, the first of which was premature, placed Andrea’s torment on view. Mineo’s portrayal of the dying young man was incongruous. .He flexed strong muscles, South African Arrests JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Police announced today the arrest of a group of Africans suspected of breaking into armories and stealing scores of guns for use in a revolt against South Afri-b ca’s white government and looked glowingly, vibrantly healthy even no he lay there coughing Ms longs out I think they eall It overacting. I don’t believe Mineo gauged his part property at aB> And by trying to dominate Gazzara in several scenes, he destroyed the story’: profile. A ★ A Gazzara and Falk had a bit more success than Mineo, but they, too, let themselves get carried away with some gaudy lines. Deficiencies in the script also helped I thin out the force of Gazzara’s 1 deterioration as the bandit leader, f London Crash Kills 4 PITSEA, England (AP) — Four passengers were killed and 50 in-in the derailment of a train 29 miles east of London today. The engine lurched off the rails near a bridge spanning the main London-Southend highway and just missed toppling down on a stream of motor traffic. BUY NOW and BEAT THE SUMMER RUSH! HOME REMODELING Install Baked Enamel ALUMINUM LAP SIDIN6 end INTERLOCKING ALUMINUM VERTICAL PANELING OVER RUT SURFACE Bleck — Frame — Brick “Free Estimates” Stacy Will Help You With Your FHA Loon and Mortgage Services NEW LOCATION SALE California Celebrates Doathless Traffic Day SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Mienday, April l7, was toe first day in nearly seven years with st a traffic fatality to California. The last previous deathless day on the state’s highways was May 28, 1954, said Bradford Crittenden, Highway Patrol commissioner. Hie state’s J961 traffic toll stood at 1,090. ALUMINUM AWHINGS SAVE Did 'First-Night Fever' Affect Anna Maria? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“First-night fever,” you might call it. ' It’s the particular dafflness that comes with a new Broadway success. I give you a sample . . . At 2:30 the other morning, Anna Maria Alberghettl trotted from the Lanai restaurant toward her liihou-sine with her relatives and her boy friend, TV producer Claudio Guzman. “Carnival” bad reaped raves. “How do you feel?” i asked her. "I’m stuck for a year!" she laughed. I reminded her she’d told me earlier she was investing $50,000 to 675,000 in the show—thus becoming one of her own angels. “Did you?” I asked . . . She nodded “How much?” ... ’Seventy-five,” she said WILSON —and hopped merrily into the limousine. I mentioned It later to Producer David ’Merrick who gently said, “No—she doesn’t have a penny in it.” ’But she told me herself!” I protested. ‘Opening night excitement," Merrick said. “‘But she’s awfully good in the show!” And the tone was that of a guy saying, “Earl, when are you going to learn that actresses aren’t very rational on opening night?” THE MIDNIGHT EARL. Ex-Miss America Mary Ann while medics try to learn what’s causing a mysterious fever . . . Carol Lawrence is recruiting entertainers to campaign for her father; he’s running for city cleric of Melrose Park, HI. . . . Peggy Caas and her husband canceled their European vacation trip . . . she starts her TV series soon with the Marquis chimps . . . New musicians’ word is “wlggy," meaning “fine.” (As in “How you feeling?” “Wlggy, man") cut short his two-month vacation, will get. back to work ’cause he’s “nervous” ... TODAY’S BfST LAUGH: With the unusually ‘cold April up to Full Size Aluminum Self Storing STORM WINDOWS While Stock £HW0Jj Lasts Conn la New fsr Best Selectiea We specialize In the Following Custwn Work • Aluminum Siding | (W* Mnr everything. N* >*lnU*e far lb* life- time at the Sana.) • Awnings (All Types) for Willows | —Fotioo Boon • Sliding Doorwtlls—Prime oi Storm • Stem Willows and Doors—Prim Windows • Stem or Scioon Enclosures THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 26% OFF ON ALUMINUM SIDING and STONE INSTALLATION COMB. DOORS Complete with Atl NAVE YOU NAD DISAPPOMTMC QUOTATIONS? If **, give Ih th* nppnrtanlty «* am f non an the** Mama. (With *r with* hutaUatlan.) FREE ESTIMATES At r*wr haem Say ar might by nyahWI I *r rlall ear ahrwrarm. NO OBLIGATION Up t* • Tear* t* Pay ar 44 Dayi team aa Cub. LEO BOGERT - Ownor JNNING &Rd STORM WINDOWSALESI 919 ORCHARD LAKE AYE., 1 Block East of Telegraph Rd. (Nr. Tool's Hdw.) FE 3-7809 Opan Friday Nig Ms 'HI 9:00 P.M. FE 3-7800 | in st. Claire’s Hosp. ANNA MARIA weather, Ronnie Drinkhousesayi he saw the first sign of spring—a paly of seersucker earmuffs. wish I’D SAID THRT: A faithful Hollywood husband, they say, la one whore alimony check le always on time. ■AM’S PEARLS: Among the few things costing more than an education these days is the lack of one^-CathOlic Digest. j-’| . j f “ ' ■ ,j| That’e earl, brother. * £ j ( ‘ (Copyright, 19(1) GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . One Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. MMET AID ASSOCWnOR, IK DON'T BE CONFVSB WITH MUTATORS ... DEAL WITH MKpCAtfl LAMEST COMPANY 1911 W. Mans cXheSaSRBm R MRI Clergy Friends \Plans Monday Session ] A spring workshop on “How tot Iw irIM for wnwh wnhli Minister to Family Situations" * \ . ____, . Ik. wm___ Hb Mlintn wn Ctunrli nm* wiU be sponsored by the Orgy ^ ^ r,ga», »lf.. Friends of Michigan Stato Utrivw- J" | sky Oakland tor am ministers ■» «ala Wtth CWit* FamUm. and their wives. 1 After lunch in the MSUO cafe- Fea hired speaker at the day-iong | teria^they^ will attend * program 1 Monday at the uni- on "The Pastor His Role as a _ * • mm__Dwmmi in /VwtnuHM ** niftMT will he Rev. Donald F Schroeder. di-[W}U Give Views rector of the FamMy Life Depart- W ment, Detroit Council of Churches. The MSUO Otfloe of Continuing Education, under director Dr. Low-ell R. Ekhmd, is arranging the UnacvuMma by minister* and their when nay he made through that oftloo. New chairman of the Clergy Friends of MSUO la Rev. McKay Taylor. Northminster Presbyterian Church. Troy. He succeeds the Rev. Robot Hermanson. Rochester Presbyterian Church. versity will be or. J. t. wynn, * formerly director of the FamMyj* at tbe Uriv*rs»y I Education Research Office of thejCliUrii .____5 J® raw iiiray, uwuwr nr wnwn.ni United Presbyterian Church, now!me ™a* SPeern, 'tne pastor: ms;Pastoral Studies, Cranbrook, vice Jprofesaor of Christian education at I Role ® »e family. ;chairman: and Rev. John w. Wi- jCotgate-Rochester Divinity School. MAKE RESERVATIONS jgle. Episcopal Church of the Ad- - - - - their wives will I Special program consultant will1 vent. Orchard Lake, secretary. LANSING tB — Representatives of the two state employe organisations and state departments have been invited to expreaa their views Friday on rules covering political activities fay stato work-era. They will appear before a citizens' advisory committee appointed by the Qvil Service Oan-mission to review present regulations. Announces Speed Limit. LANSING UR—The State Highway I Department has announced a 45- J railc-an-hour maximum speed limit will be established on M78 fat Sterling, Arenac County. Present speed limits in the village range from 35 to 50 miles an hour. Pontiac's Only Authorized K Hearing Aid Dealer "LIVING SOUNDS HEARD “~FREE 'LIVING SOUNDS HEARING AIDS' • Hearing Tests • Mada to Order Earmolds • Batteries—Accessories • Repairs • Personalized Fittings • Your Hearing Our Only Business DAVID ORWANT Certified Hearing AM Audiologist ORWANT TO ALL HEARING AID USKRS ‘Home Ripair Kit’ SAVES REPAIR SILLS QsiititiM An Limited HEARING AID CENTER f 1 Watt Lawrence St.. Pontiac FE 8-27*' ARRESTED IN PLOT - MaJ. Humberto Sari Marin, flret minister of agriculture in Fidel Cha-tros government, was among 3T persons arrested accused of plotting to assassinate Castro, according to an announcement by Cuban government radio. starts tomorrow! FREE CAKE AT SEARS 2 Grouping! Family - Care Personnel Hear Talks, Take Tour of Stale Hospital doable dresser bookcase bed 5-drawer chest 3-pc. walnut bedroom with plastic tops AT *62 SAVINGS 2 Today was Family Care Day at Pontiac State Hospital. ’ More than 80 family-carp then-apists were gieeted by Dr. Walter H, Obenauf. hospital superintendent, this morning at the openingi program of "their day” at thej No picture could possibly do justice to this dramatic furniture. Come see it! Admire the clean off-the-floor lines —run your hand over the rich walnut veneers... slide open the dove-tailed dustproof drawers. Includes framed plate glass mirror. Matching Bedroom Pieces also sale-priced. in the hospital cafeteria. * The afternoon program was ppenad by Dr. Robert Braun, flhdcal director, with a discussion of 'Treatment Programing tor (he Hospitalized Patient." Shop Tomorrow Night ’til 9 405-coil mattress, box spring gale! Harmony House fashion fixtures Smooth, sleep -inducing top plus the innen firmness you want. Unique coil on coll design and prebuilt borders resist sagging. Save at Sears! Herbert Scbettler. in cftECSt of the family care phase of soslal surict says that there are| 40 hemes in the Ktaounty area' satfsed by the hmpital that presently are caring for nearly 2501 pdTwtts. towels with a touch of (^^Contracting Firm May Quit Ohio Plant fORWALK. Ohio (API - Dteec-j tqfepaf the Fisher Norwalk Co. wdl-iilecide at a meeting In Detroit AflCILSS whether lo discontinue op-| lUmionv Home firturr* an styled to too lo grUMtiralh light you piwMosw in Norwalk. fKwaa announced today by C. A^FRos. plant manager for the firth " Which manufacturers trim adR’Roor covering for General; MMagp Carp, automobiles. 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LOT......... 7,20"-Reg. |J*..... 7,26"—Beg. 1.6*....... 7*jy-- Ksg. lot......... 7 ■ Jl"~leg. LOT..... 7,36"—Reg. 2.39...... 8,16”—Reg. LOT....... 8,20"—Reg. 1.6*... 8,26"—Reg. l.«9....... 8,2V-Reg. 2.1* . ..... •sMT—g^M*.... 8,36"—Reg. 2.4* ...... Brass-Plated Hardware All purpoae Sailcloth is ideal lor sportswear (or the entire family, and lends itself well to home decorating. It’s crease resistant and has a wash and wear finish. Permaamooth! Save at Sqars! 59c Unbleached Mnalin ............. yd. 47e Satisfaction 154 Nprdi Saginaw St Phone FE 5-4171 T