JFK Has 'No Comment' on Cuban Policy WASHINGTON tm President Kennedy today shunted aside a question whether he ordered training of anti-Castro Cubans with aims provided fay die United States.' . At a new conference, Kennedy said be prefers to stand by bis statement of Thursday setting forth a policy o< vigorous U. S. The President sought to lore-dose any questioning about the situation in Cuba. He said at the outset oI the session: do sot think that any use-ad aadsasl purpose would be '■ertsrfa- my going forth* hits ig. I prefer to tol my i to any Communist .. in the Western Hem- F”**- beachhead in the Western Hem- But a few minutes later a re- porter told Kennedy of a published report “that yon took the decision to continue training Cufltt refugees with arms provided by this government, and tor releasing ships aigl led for launching the current oiferatfons ' hi Cuba.” dr * ■■ A . The newsman quoted the report as saying further that Kennedy readied thia decision against the f Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk and Undersecretary Chester •Y think,” Kennedy repMed, "that the facts of jhe matter Involving Cuba will come out la duo’fane, i am sure thatan effort will be made to determine United States is consulting with other American nations on the crisis in Cuba. He ateadfaStly turned ;tside in-quiries seeking an explanation ’>t fan background of the rebd oper-ations against Fidel Castto regime. He' also had no substantive "As for me, I am confining my-self to my statement for. good The President did tty that the the role .at U.S. official policy and the outlook for the future regarding Cuba. marked that he. would not be surprised if fa the next day or two newsmen were to receive "background briefings" from some officials on the situation. This comment tame "when a newsman said the United States has been taking a “pibpaganda lambasting" over die world, and it waa hard to understand why the President would not discuss the whether he could faei any. light on reporta that Castro has been incapacitated since the start of the rebel operations. "No,11 cannot,” Kennedy said, “I saw some reference on the (news), tidier fids morning that Mr. Castro was seeing some members of file press today, so I suppose we will have a better *dea of that later on." J f At one paint Kennedy has asked TKf Weather U.S. Stolhir Saw Rwuil Pleasant (Milk Hf *) THE PONTIAC PR] nrjQ Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. 63 • * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961—40 PAGES iknriiuii pros oa PUinto PRESS INTERNATIONAL Two GrdupsMap Ail-Out Drives to ‘Save9 MSU Campaigns to “nave" Michigan State University Oakland by patting pressure on the legislature for more money are being plannedby two groups. One group consists of th£ student body. Paul Allen, president of the Student Senate, called a mass meeting of students at 12:30 pan. today in the campus Student Center. j The other group, made up of women, is being spearheaded by Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell, former chairman iif the Michigan State University Oakland Foundation Scholarship Committee, and Mrs. - Says Kinder to Close Addison Oakley, committee mem- MSUO Than Run It*" Under Reduced Budget jaSEttfi Fidel's Radio {BULLETIN Blasts Kennedy as 'Imbecile' ^ Varner Wants Funds Restored LANSING m - The chancellor of Michigan State University’s Oakland County branch ays it would be “kinder’' to shut down the new to ran it under a Senate-approved budget. # ♦ ♦ Durward B. Varner urged the House Ways and Means Committee Thursday to restore funds the Senate cut from Gov. proposed budget for MSUO. Vfaraer was fas first la a parade *1 college officials expected appropriations far MSUO. The group of some 30 women has named itself the Citisene Committee for Higher Education. Hie committee is distributing a.fact sheet which contends that MSUO would be “destroyed* ~~ appropriations far MSUO were not increased by the House before ends May 11. passed by file Senate and now pending in the House rec-*891,300 for MSUO. ahem fa fevet set by fae > "We simply could not get along on the J12.300 increase that budget proposes,” he told the committee. Anticipating an enrollment in-cream of at least 300, be said, MSUO has made, commitments far $201,700 in excess funds that it would receive under the proposed budget. * * * "They are virtually unavoidable,” he aakl. Varner noted that Ms fastitu-tion, now to its second year of speestton, after* a freshman and A new freshman class will enroll next year and fids year's sophomores will be juniors next year, requiring advanced studies and additional faculty, he pointed out The school already has hired 18 new faculty and staff members, accounting for moat of the financial commitments, he said. ’ * * * MSUO asked for a *1.42-miUion budget |or 1961-62, a $528,000 crease. The fact sheet notes that Present Hannah has estimated MSUO's appropriation would be only $12,300 more than it got this but $52SJ80 less than the university requested and $265,000 Mb than Gov. Swainson requested. The women say mat* money la nee dad became at an expected enrollment at 1,200 next year compared with 7M this .made to new faculty members next year, and became of the oast at operating two now buildings next year. Supporting the student campaign are the Young Democrats and Young Republicans. Allen and the two leaders of the campus political clubs, in a joint statement, called the proposed budget for MSUO “drastic.’’ Results of the small appropriation, they pointed out, would probably indude: —Inability to open the new Knee-ge library and science • engineering building because of lack of funds for heat, light, and custodial US Newsmen Sale With Fidel Claims Cuban MIAMI, Ha. (AP)—All American newsmen in Havana have been freed and are with Fidel Castro in Matanxas Province, according to a Olban who answered the telephone in The Associated Press Havens office today. ♦ - # ♦ Hie Cuban, who identified himself as Alberto Lanier, an AP em ploy* in Havana, said Castro “it — A cat fa (be quality of the academic program because at inadequate classroom space, in- —Forcing , the Michigan State University Board of Trustees to raise tuition, thereby denying a college opportunity to large numbers of college-age students in the Oekland-Macomb area. 'He's Afraid of Russia'; Brags of Capturing 400 Rebels, 2 U.S. Planes ! EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (AP) — An X15 rocket plane, its bit *>|iM wide open, streaked 3,140 m.pJi. today - n new record- for controlled flight. Air Force Mnj. Bob Whito topped by 235 j m.p.h. his own mark of From Oar News Wires | 2,905 Bt.pJ«. net March 7 Premier FMd Castro's with the X15’s 57,000-propaganda radio broad- pound thrust engine at casts claimed today the! half throttle. capture of 400 rebels andj ------------- blasted President Kennedy J as an “imbecile” afraid Russia in the wake of Otis week's unsuccessful invasion of Southern Cuba; Havana Radio mid two U.S. destroyers covered the exile forces that landed in' the Cochinoi Bay beachhead and that defenders der Castro’s personal direction number at planes including u B29 superfortress and an FM sabre jet. lllfli ZtL." M ?Toddler Drowns in Union Lake Later broadcasts ceiled Kennedy i'“imbecile” and said the only >ason the United Stales did not give more help to the rebels was fear of the Russians. Undeterred by sue defeat « Cebu beeches, from IN to 1,100 fresh guerrillas ere sailing Is the direction of Cuba, exile oeercee Hi Florida declared today. Hie original force that struck the southern coast of Cuba Monday has been variously reported at from 500 to 1,000 men. How many escaped into the mountains is not nosm. Both sides admitted severe casualties in the fighting. Various roundabout reports from Cuba have said from 390 to 500 prisoners were taken by Fidel Castro’s thousands diet A British correspondent in Havana said there were unconfirmed reports in the somber capital that thousands were on the invasion beachhead about miles southeast of the capital in Matanxas Province. ready had been made to Cuba. The Cuban radio charged Mon-(Continued on Page 2, Cel. 4) Oakland K7% Bloomfield Twp. Boy, 22 Months, Left to Play With Silton A 22-months-old boy drowned in Unfcm Lahe yesterday when left to play at fat water’s edge two little sisters. Hie body of Christopher J. Droet. fan of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Droet, 7386 Har-disty Road, West Bloomfield Town-was .recovered .from tern than a foot of water by Mrs. Cut Anderson of TIM Hardisty Road, who attempted mouth-to-mouth breathing. tj It was too latq, and he was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Drost had thought his son had wandered off in the neighborhood. “I had Mt Mm Jart for u few minutes playing fa the sand by the fake with the gills” (the dsud boy’s two staters, Bonnie, 4, and Ctody, >), said fae grieved tatter. “When I came back and asked where is Qirixie, the girls said he had wandered up the hill from the lake towards home. I didn’t him in the lake.” h # * An hour later, at 7 p.m., while Drost and neighbors were searching, his body was discovered floating face down about 200 feet from where he had been playing. Cardona Insists It's Civil War Among Natives Appears In New York, Claimi Only Hundreds-, Not Thousands, in Fight CA8TRO TROOPS ON MARCH — The London Daily Express, .from which this picture was obtained, says it (bows troops of Prime Minister Fidel Castro marching to meet invaders NEW YORK (UPD—Dr. Jose Milo Cardona,.chief of the exiled anti-Castro forces, declared today that the abortive invasion of Cuba last Monday was mounted without any “military aid” from the United States. “The United States should not intervene militarily against the Castro ' regime,” said Cardona at a AF nsltfai press conference here. “I in cube. The newspaper obtained the picture have said repeatedly this is from its correspondent to an undisclosed East a Cuban flgjjt by Cubans European Coo said it was made two days ago. country and Refuses Testimony in Hamilton, Case Sanity Report Stirs Trial Battle How Much Is That Doggie Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer today refused to allow testimony' concerning claims that the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office failed to act on a report say* ing Keith I. Hamilton was insane before he killed his wife's two brothers. Hamilton's defense attorney. John T. Rogers, blamed the prosecution for not seeking hospitalization forhis 25-year-old client, and Asst. Prosecutor Robert TempUn Jr. said Rogers was “remiss” in not aqting. As the trial moved Into Its fourth day, Rogers attempted to have Tempttn stipulate the facts leading up to the Jan. * killings, or, te said, have no otter reeoune but to take, the stead ead ten this Jury Jest what happened.” The 14-women jury was out of the courtroom st the time. The bespectacled Hamilton, a self-proclaimed preacher and gospel singer, is charged with the “impulse” slaying of William R. Smith. 37, and his brother Melvin, 24, both of 75 Lincoln St., where Hamilton roomed. Hamilton is ritarged with first-degree murder. He is pleading insanity. TempUn said he objected “very vigorously” to Rogers taking the and. Rogers sought th3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 Congress Gets Into High Gear 4 Major Kennedy Bills Acted on Thursday ii Senate, House tfAKUNGTON (AP) Cob-gress finally has swung Into high gear on several of President Kennedy's economic and welfare 'measuree. The Senatearid House took important action on tour MX jar bills Thursday., ; •.; * *■ * * Two of the measures nu^' reach tlie President’s desk next week. So far the legislators have sent to him only 4 of the 16 items on the must list he submitted in February, a month after taking of* fice. But this record will be improved soon if Kennedy can «*h«Ur up many days like Thursday. , These woe toe four actions: The Senate passed 65 to 28 the minimum trage bill in almost toe exact form asked by toe Prest- ige House passed 399 to 14 an administration measure increasing a variety of Social Security benefits. Senate-House conferees agreed on Kennedy’s $394 million de-pressed areas bill, and then the Senate quickly passed by voice vote the compromise version. The Senate passed by voice vote a bill to make available nearly $300 million in federal funds for needy children of unemployed parents. Bobby Goes Clear LOS ANGELES (AP)-Onetime child actor Bobby Driscoll has been cleared of charges that he and his girl friend burglarized an animal hospital. Attention: FACTORY AND OFFICE WORKERS YOU Can Listen to Baseball Games With Personal Transistor RADIOS mg Weekend Downtown Shopping„ . • SIMMS Wish to Clarify This Misunderstanding Immediately! Beard growing, wearing centennial clothing, buying badge*, etc. it STRICTLY VOLUNTARY end NO ONE wlH be forced into participation against his or her wishes. The "Keystone Cops" ere strictly IN FUN and will molest NO ONE who desires not to enter into the fesHvtries. There will be important things going on DQWNTQWN that yog'll want to tee even If you do not Want to participate in the ectivi- You are always welcome downtown whether or NOT you are wearing beards, bonnets, buttons ot badges . . . ■L. Large Assortment of Stylos and Colors Sale of BED PILLOWS te ■ tt-weh piiiew — mied 4QQ with shredded urthsne fo*m. ■ Covered with print Uckiatf. | fjttts'ajsl* ■rthen. feom. Stripe Ucklnf. ■ •VWnoh crown.* -■ svaxsesAsei™ ■ML Pleral aae stripe ■ ticktnfi. I Sew eh redded h» »d JM ■HSm1 foam IBM. tapper JB 99 . eater, - IH teO crown. re*. ■ lei and wane * eo»eri"*e / - ■ r.^ itwm. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL tl, IM1 Bible Tops List of Books Banned Through History TUGHN. Arts. » — A book ■tor* .displayed in its window vol-lumeeearned in one ptoee or another terough history. They to-eluded: the Bible—banned many times from 553 (Italy) to 1936 (Russia). 1768; “Merchant of Deaths in-Pontiac and Nearby Areas Will Start to Bury Radioactive Waste SAN FRANCBOO (AP)-Radio- Setvice and- burial Charles (Bertha E.) Balmer, 81, of 4379 Richahm Coart, Drayton Plains wUI be held at the Woody Funeral Home, Richmond, Va. Her body was taken them from the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains this afternoon Mrs. Balmer died of r heart attack yesterday after an illness of .Streeter, BL and Eugene 0. of We-terford; free daughters, Mrs. Job* Bvrard and Mm. James Holloway, bote of Pontiac. Mrs. Donald Janes Mrs. David Putnam and Mrs. Robert Kelly, all of Water ALPHA W. CITURKIX Service ter Alpha F. Cuthrell. St. et 80 W. Chicago Ave. will be held at 1:38 p.m. Saturday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Burial Will be in White Chapel Memorial Ceteetety. Surviving are his wile, Florence; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Blue of Waterford and Mrs. Shirley Banks ol Pontiac; six sons. James of Waterford, Thomas of Clintonville, Robert, Alfred and Marvin, all of Pontiac, and with the Air Forth; a sister' and four brothers. Mr. Cuthrell died Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of six weeks. SAN MARCOS, Calif, m - Tig ERWIN E. FOOT* Palotnar College District board of Erwin E. Foote, g9, of 58 Hazel directors has come to the aid of&- died yesterday at Veterans "To Hay* and Have Not" by EraM Hemingway — banned in Detroit, 1936. “Den Quixote" by Cervantes-harmed hi Spain. 1640. "An American Tragedy” by Theodora Dreiser—banned in Boa- Give Diplomatic Title to Reducing Class dtteana whose physical dimensions have gotten out of hand. Ite heard approved a i Hospital, Dearborn. He had ill several yean. A self employed landscape worker, he leaves his write, Vivian; two Capt. Erwin L. Foote •c,“*,,'Hfs. Ernest Vdlmar What amounts to is dieting and exer-l dstef for the “flabby and JortyL., ... ... “HDies After Illness But no credit can be earned, aays Dunn except possibly from ’ Jealous busi- Ownership of Space CaQoci Vital Question ANN ARBOR tft-Russia'i orbit-teg of a man in apace has to-tfteU the importance of the question of who owns outer space, soys a University of Michigan law professor. ★ A4 h n» question is “Just as knotty and important as the tectooiogical problems of space fraud," said Pmt Joseph R. Julin in comment on the orbiting of Soviet MaJ. Yurt A. Gagarin. Julin mid an international agreement defining the rights of nations to the use of apace must be worked out Ernest (Ethel) VoUmar whose husband is owner and operator of VoUmar Moving ft Storage Co , died early this morning at her residence, 341 n. Perry St. after a long illness. She was 88. Mis. VoUmar was a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist. Besides her husband die leaves three sons, Burrell of Utica, Low-and Jade, both of Pontiac; six daughters, Mrs. Royoe Lazenby of Waterford, Mrs. Donald Lucarelli of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Burnell Drum, Mis. N. Lee Wlrick, Mrs. J. Thomas Knight and Mrs. Wayne Lundy, all of Pontiac; and 25 grandchildren. Other survivors indude a sister. Mis. Victor Sanders of Pontiac; and five brothers, Theodore and Homer Bedford, both of Pontiac, Horace of Curtis, Louis and Leonard, both of Milford. Service wffl be held at 2 pjn. Monday at the Puraley Funeral Homo with burial to the Ahder-aonviUe Cemetery. MBS. UBSUB AUWARD CLARKSTON — Service for termer Oarkston feddent Mr*. Laa-lie (Martha) Ahmrd, 78, of Davison. will be at 3:30 p.fo. tomorrow at the First Methodist Church of Davison followed by burial to Davison Cemetery Mrs. Ahmrd died yesterday after a long illness at St. Joeeph Hospital, Flint. Her body It at the Groves Funeral Home, Flint She was a member of tee Davison Grange and tee Women’s Society of Christian Service and the Golden Rule Class of the First Methodist Church. , ,* Surviving are three sons, William of Southfield, Leslie of North Tonawanda, N. Y., and George of St Ignace; a daughter, Mrs; Elmer Coie of Flint; seven grand-children; and a great-grandchild. CHRISTOPHER J. DROST UNION LAKE - Service for Mr. SHUth died Weteiesdey to Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit ; A retired electrical angtei with the Detroit Edison Co., he wee president of tee Farmington city and township public library board. Surviving are his wife Marguerite and a son, Goddard of Livonia. r wifl«be butted to Asitot i instead of dumped to tee Pacific off San Francisco. ,# * Nuclear Engineering Oo. 7SXX Marine Brigade Back vada ter ae acres gear Beatty. I narthwml at Las Vegas and 10 mites from the northeast ontrnaoe to Dante Valley Natioa-al Monument. A scientific bibliography of over _J0 pages issued semi-monthly is compiled by an electronic (ante in Hawaii From Alert HONOLULU (AP) - The Ma-will tend Saturday-right back where they started, hew to The 1st Marine Brigade, 6 ■frong, left March 0 ter C_ in Because of tee crisis, the brigade and its transport ships wen wauled to tbs Far East and their tehssenbouts kept secret About SO hours after tee brigade ^unea ashore here team tear « hattalkxi tending team of tee 4te Marine Regiment will tease ter month-long ampWMoua tending ejusrcteea at Camp Pen-dteton, Cam., starting May g. Christopher J. Drost, 1H-] son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Draft of 7396 Hardisty Rood, will be ll a.m. tomorrow at Sawyer-K^hn Funeral Home, Berkley. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The child drowned yesterday in Union Lake. Surviving besides his parents are brother, Kevin; three sisters, Bonnie, Cindy and Janet ell at home; and Ms grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Steve Drost of St. Clair Shores and Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Grochodd of Detroit. C. GODDARD SMITH FARMINGTON — Service for q. Goddard Smith, 72, of 22900 Manning St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Thayer Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tray. Swainson Aide Quits LANSING un — Gov. Swainson today announced the resignation of Mitchell Tendler, his executive secretary, and appointment of Zol-ton A Ferency as his successor. Tendler, 35, will become deputy commissioner of the Michigan Chr-Mn. VoUmar’s body is, at the poration and Securities Qmunte-Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Uion. at McCANDLESS Where You Dollar OVAL Braid Rugs 9x12 Only *39.95 ALL WOOL Htovy Loopila Barkweove . Ref. 19.95 n.w *7.95 Frao Estimates on Counter Tops and Floor Installation McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Fro# Estimates on Drapes McCANDLESS 11 N. Parry St. PE 4-2531 MIDDEN QUALITIES OF KROCHLER **CU»MIONIZEDH FURNITURE • "Balanced ComforT-pertoctly proportioned cuahtow-ing in seats and backs • Frames of kiln-drted hardwood • Seat finderconstruetion that can “take IF • • • •* springs of finest Premier grade wire •Seat.beek, end arms Torn into rigid unit (Win ukulnittion._j__L_ UIHRD5 Yours PIUSIVELY at... Premier Showing of a STYLE and VALUE LEADER! HOME OUTFITTING CO., 48 South Saginaw Street THE SECTIONAL A beautiful sectional that you will find oniy at our store, the Auburn i beautiful in your room. Deep, hix- THE PjONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APBI& 21, 1961 FIVE Bill Awaits Swpinson lANSINQ » — Orfy the g0Ver-•fctotiure wu needed today * » hUl to revise the method of spreading the, tax, levied on low grade Iron on mining properties. The Senate’ - approved measure denied the House Thursday on a VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR - PARTS - SERVHS You Can't Boat Our REBUILT SWEEPERS Guarantee 12*98 Up Froa Pick-Up and Oelirery-~Estiinat*s . Anywhere in Oakland County Replacement Vagi and Noset for JtIMtakee of Sweepers Factory Official Haovtr Service Call FI 5-9101 for Yoorly Chock-Up OPEN SUNDAYS 9:10 tO 2 P. M. FREE DELIVERY—FREE PARKING BARNES HARGRAVE HARDWARE JS&JSxJL We Can Fix Anything that Ticks WATCH OVERHAUL Ws wlH milks your old watch look like NEW work Ilk* NEW • Ctoen, OKed 55M ONE YEAR GUARANTEE me 108 NORTH SAGINAW Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN ~ No Paymonts 'til July! THIS COMPLETE RUG CLEANING KIT IS YOURS... ... with the purchase of a Westinghouse RUG CLEANING SCRUBBER-POLISHER ui ______'-polls! . leaving swirl marks e Powsr-scrubs without splattering complete Sooresrt Ut.. .Jo-I MO ru| clotting kit w'“ I pur c has* ot Mt MW Wottit ORBITAL ACTION T--------- 1 VMS. Thit .......... ... -it 1?. And it pty”*or*il»tit with rug cltkslng. Stt s Mmonitrition tttihthouM it-Pointier, VP21 $49.95 I IVKl, 10# \. SAGINAW. 14 Land Parcels to Be Auctioned Highway Dopt. Surplus Property in Oakland, Macomb to Bo Offered Fourteen parcels of State Highway Department, surplus property in Oakland and Macomb counties valued at 134,060 will be offered at public auction hi Pontiac May The sale will be held at the Oakland Cbuiity office building, 1 Lafayette St.,..starting at 2 p.m. Thirteen of the parcels are in Oakland County and one is In Macomb. The highest priced property offered at the sale b a 119,500 let at the southwest earner of MM sad mil (Orchard Lake Read), southwest of Poatiae. It is almost on* acre la sise i Is saned commercial. Other Oakland County parcels and their lowest acceptable prices' Explosives Bill Ready for Pen UU$S!NG iff — A bill to restrict sales of explosives to youngsters moved to Gov. Swainson's office for signing today. A vacant lot In Pontiac at the southwest owner of Atkinson Avenue. M58 and M218, $175. A vacant lot in Pontiac at the northwest corner of MSB end closed Garland Street, U200. A vacant hit on MSB between Dorchester Avenue and Edison Avenue in Bloomfield Township, #250. A lot at the southwest comer)J (of M58 and Wagner Avenue : Bloomfield Township, 1200. A lot at the southeast comer of Dorchester Avenue and MSB (Bloomfield Township, $125. A let west of the MM and | Maward Avenue intersection I Bloomfield Township, |7i. af rfcetefu ON um WAY TO PRISON — Carole Tregoff sits in a police car in Los Angeles as she is taken from Los Angeles County Jail to the women’s prison at nearby Corona to start serving her life sentence. Mbs Tregoff and Dr. R. Bernard Finch were given life sentences after a jury frond them guilty of murder and conspiracy in the death of Finch's wife Barbara at their suburban West Covina home in July of 1959. ^Measure to Stop Sale to Persons Under 18 on Swainson's Desk The Senate-passed measure won approval in the House Thursday. It nWuuld prohibit sale of gunpowder, dynamite, dynamite caph and other exptarive* to persons under IS unless they obtain written permission ot parents or a guardian. Violation rook! bring Other bills routed to the governor would exempt building contractors from paying the one-cent increase in the sales and use tax on bids tor contracts submitted before last Dec. 13, when the legislature voted to increase the taxes. A minor constitutional amendment also‘cleared the legislature. It would authorize the legislature to provide the means and methods tor-revising Michigan statutes. | The proposal was scheduled for a vote in the November 1962, elec- COLONIAL LUMBER "Where Toi Get Friendly and Courteous Service" A lot on M58 between DesiaxII (and Edison avenues in Bloomfield{] Township, S500. A lot at the southeast comer 1 of M38 and Leinback Avenue inj| Bloomfield Township, $250. A lot at the southwest comer of | J Leinback Avenue and M58, Bloomfield Township, $100. A one-acre landlocked lot westjl of and adjacent to the Michigan |i Central Railroad about 350 feet south of Lake Orion, 1225. A landlocked lot In Pontiac at | the northeast corner of the MU | and Mtlg overpass, $500. A landlocked lot on M58. about)I 300 feet southeast of Orchard Lake 1 (Road in Bloomfield Township, $50. |* (MACOMB COUNTY A lot in Utica at the southeast)! comer of the M59 and Utica Road)J |overpass, $1,900. Each of the parcels will be I signed tor identification. Further j information on the properties can ^ (be obtained from Joseph J. Holef- , ca, Michigan State Highway De- \ partment, 926 Featherstone Road. | a APRIL SPECIAL* "Do It Yoursalf" E i r r ff l z z r • ii1 ii il \ z [e CZ3CZZ1CZZ3CZZ] 7 Jukebox Music Fails to Soothe MSUO Students BUILD YOUR OWN GARAGE! All Material Complete lor Garage * Framing COMPLETE A jukebox installed in the dining area ot Michigan State University Oakland has been flunked out by students who prefer si- $ Now occupying space in the Student Center basement, the music machine was plastered with petitions soon after it was installed. The “silence is golden'' group, 110 names on one petition, and morg than 50 an another, wanted no part of tiie^modem nickelodeon. There was a minority petition for Its retention, and other petitions, in traditional | campus style, for better food, and the end of petitioners. i • Clear Redwood Siding | * Grade Door * 2 Windows * Roof Shingles •8x7 Metal Garage Door SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER SIZE GARAGES HURON CEMENT Bog $1.40 295 NEW SHIPMENT . . . JUST ARRIVED . . . KILN DRIED FIR STUDS 2x4-8's........ —39* 2x4 Lineal Ft* .......7* ) PAINT—Reg. $(.39 Gel. Batch Standard Quality Onliide White. $3.98 Cal. Envoy to Mongolia? UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (API 1 |—The United States is going to ( look into the possibility of estab- J fishing diplomatic relations with f Communist Outer Mongolia, formed quarters said Thursday || night. NO MONEY DOWN! No Payments 'til July I 1x6 -WHITE PINE BOARDS Un. Ft. 4< 1x12 Li». Ft. 8* Sheetrock 14x4x8 . ... T9 3/8x4x8 ... *135 99* 16x48 Sees iad Window taring ll/l$ilV« Qt O kin. Ft. Base Shoe ... VaxVaxVa ROUND 3V 200' or Mare SAVE on PLYWOOD PKR SHEET 295 Vi Vs”4,8 fir Ply score f f 4x8 Fir— \ Good 1 Sid* 3/.9Y 4x8 Birch— /4 ( Good 2 Sides 1/ 99 4x8 Prefinished, •/A V-Groova Mahogany Fits any rink! New Imperial DISHMASTER* *39w “CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS” COLONIAL FMf any aink—any faucet. Washes dishes sparkling bright and clean—in water hatter than yonr hand* can stand. And water doesn't splash or drip. 30-day home trial. . ■ ;. _ ' ■ . -. ‘ , HhC. 10# \. SAGIWW. FE3-711 . LUMBER COMPANY h M-59 at Williams Lake.Road 7374 Highland DELIVERY SERVICE 4-0316 TERMS Available—Up to 14 Month* te P*T\ :MmA - I m? TONIGHT TILL For every active man! ACTION KNIT SPORT SHIRTS $099 This 100% honeycombed mesh'cotton shirt is Ideal for the active man ... it has underarm gussets for easy movement and a long' tail that stays tucked In. Pocket has a lion motif. White, blue, gold, black, stone green; sizes S-M-L-XL. Men * Wear . . . Slrool Floor Completely wash V wear royon-acetote "PAR MATE" GOLF SLACKS matching HALF BUT. Hare's tha way for every man to look . . . on tha course or off it, for arty sport or leisure activity. They're slub linen weave slacks ot 74% rayon, 26% acetate that need practically no care. Choose tan, dr brown/ olive or medium blue; sizes 29 42. Man's Wear . . . Shoot Floor MEN'S POLISHED COTTON or CORD WASH V WEAR SPORT SLACKS Chobse from a traditional modal in polished cotton or a "skad" model in rambel cord with Scotchgardfe finish. Tan, olive/ taupe, wheat, sea mist;-29 to 42. *4“ Moo'S Wear .,. Street Floor Guaranteed for 5 fall years! Men's Stretch Socks REFEAT OF A SELLOUT! 5 Pair for 3.75 Handsome stretch socks with the wear guaranteed for 5 full years! Choose solid colors of light blue, navy, black', charcoal, grey,' tan, gold, brown or green in a wide rib 400 denier nylon that wears like Iron. Save on 5 pair! Moo's Wear . .. Shoot Floor iSS, rotl-on-stick. Out hurry. TMe tale has every all Ttsey Steewqgp m 50! Gives AdditionalReason for High Hospitalization I was In St. Joseph Hoqpltal several months ago. The hospital, like >11 otters, was very crowded and I had difficulty getting in. Treaty f OfiOWlM * FEDERAL > KPA/ROU X THE PONTIAC PRESS West Huron Street ’ * Pontia* FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1161^ nSeTSiw Extend Hand Afro-Asian School cones "from Israel that its' class of the Afro-Asian Institute Economics and Co-dperation was on March 21 with appro-, ceremonies. Sixty-four students from 24 ^countries completed the five 2: month course, says the Israeli "'Digest. These had been selected from 135 applicants. The 309 l«c-! tures covered mninly the trade I union movement nod co-opera-| tives with a view to their adapts-J bilitv in the various African ; countries. Another class is sched-1 uled to open next month. a ★ ★ I In addressing the graduates^ Foreign Minister Golda Mam declared jthat aid which a more developed land gives to a lesser developed one should not express itself by shipments of rice and wheat It should provide the knowledge and know-how lo grow that rice. J Very true under certain circumstances. But that theory pre-sup-poses that natives are not too ; starved or disease ridden to absorb i knowledge or make use of It. In . these cases relief can’t wait on ! domestic crops. No doubt Mrs. ! Meir had this reservation in mind. ★ ★ • Israel is also contributing to world betterment in Africa Itself. There a “peace corps” of teachers and technicians trained in various fields are helping natives to establish schools, hospitals and clinics and to develop national resources. At the present jthne a traveling exhibition of Israeli products is touring West Africa with * view to educating the people and D. Frick of Ooodrtch; golden wedding. WASHINGTON — President Kennedy made a great speech at the meeting here of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. It was great because he served notice on the Sov+et Union tiiat the United States would fight, if necessary, to resist Communist encroachment this hemispbei The address notable, m o r over, because Mr. LAWRENCE Kennedy reaffirmed the doctrine of all preceding presidents from Monroe to Eisenhower, who, have insisted that this hemisphere must remain free from European domination. ; * * ★ Perhaps the most significant passage, however, was the clear warning to the states of Central and South America that they are in more danger than is the United States. Mr. Kennedy by implication urged the inter-American states to atop dragging their feet and to recognise that the issue is one of survival tor them, too. Mr. Kennedy in his speech made it plain that armed intervention was not necessarily barred if circumstances should develop that would require it. ’ He said; "Any unilateral American intervention, in the absence of an external attack upon ourselves or an ally, would have been contrary to our traditions and to our international obligations. But let the record show'that our restraint is not inexhaustible. IIA SECURITY "Should it ever -appear that the inter-American doctrine of noninterference merely conceals or excuses a policy on nonaction — if the nations of this hemisphere should fail to meet their* commitments against outside Communist penetration — then I want It clearly understood that this government will not hesitate in meeting its primary obligations which are to the security of our nation.” The real point the President stressed with respect to the In-ter-Ameriraa state* Is that their own oeeurtty hi to far greater danger than that of this country. Ho aoid: "It is clear that this nation, in concert with all the free nations of this hemisphere, must take an ever closer and more realistic look at the menace of external Communist intervention and domination in Cuba. “The American people are not complacent about Iron Curtain tanks and planes less than 90 miles from their shores. But a nation of Cubs’* size is less a threat to our survival that it la a base for subverting our interest or our security . . "Together we must build a hemisphere when freedom can flourish; and where any free na- The Country Psrson tion under outside attack of any kind can be assured that all of our resources stand ready to respond to any request for assist- behove there's any- ’a character as hta This warning has long been overdue. Mr. Kennedy described accurately the Communist technique tactics in the cold wgr. Does It mean war? It could mcaa war If the Soviets chose to commit aa overt act In this hemisphere. So far as the United State* Is concerned, H has served and have been reassured that everything is fine, they cannot return. This is never the case. Situations do change and parents are encouraged to return if there are changes to the behavior of the child, or if they have questions about which they are in doubt. Help to finding schools far the retarded, the’ gifted, or the disturbed child lo the function of the clinic. Staff, Oakland Child Guidance Clinic wine n challenge: "I am determined upon our system’s survival and success, regardless of the cost and regardless of the peril.” Mr. Kennedy's speech was favor- aSSzssssz *■*.!■••*■■■.. —------------------------------------ ££mS'£^kr0,,!£ The Almanac United States with restraint, but with a firmness that was unmistakable. It was a fitting occasion for its true effectiveness on being printed and heard around the them as a farce. Satire and kindred forms of literature **nd art have proved very effective against any number of theories and practices which are not generally condoned. A * * „ One who does not know the full score I* hardly capable of Judging. Had “One Who Didn’t Like It,’’ bothered to stay to see the play la Its entirety, the true cult play might have penetrated e is t* be no compromise or (Copyright, 1M) Dr. William Brady Writes on Calcium Ca and D Not Medicine hut Supplement Food By Untied Press International Today is Friday, April 21, the .mJS aeSS . .mmShmum — more in 1961 ■ Hie moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Saturn and Jupiter. The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: In 753 B.C., Rome was' founded by Romulus. In 1816, Charlotte Bronte, English novelist who wrote “Jane Eyre," was born. a seemingly narrow mind eager to caet n stigma of “drunkenness and lewdness’’ on this delightful comedy which eo clearly shows the in effects of prejudtoe. #99 “Ope Who” is guilty of one of the most elementary fallacies of logical thinking—Jumping to conclusions. Obviously, this person underestimates the intelligence and discretion of today’s teen-agers. IE. Portraits In 1856, the first railroad bridge By JOHN C. METCALFE A grave In withered weeds I is, skyline in a shaded place or on a cloudy day. Such exposure enable! the body to manufacture its . own vitamin D, which is essential for good calcium utilization (metabolism). High calcium foods are milk, whole milk, skim milk, buttermilk, sour milk, evaporated milk, dry milk powder, any and every kind of cheese, peas, beans, carrots, turnips, beets, celery, broccoli, across the Mississippi River v completed. la 1910, American novrlisf Mark Twain died. Within an ancient In 1926, Britain's Queen Elizabeth the Second wap born. In 1945, Russian troops entered Berlin — the first Allied soldiers to reach the capital to World War lb * * * Thought for today: Mark Twain said: "To promise not to< do < nuts, raw cabbage, lettuce and thing is the surest way to the world to make a body want to go and do that very tiring.” Signed letters, not mors thin os* page or 100 wordn long portslntng to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diagnosis, or treatment, will bo answered by «». William Brady, It s stamped. e« If-addressed envelope lo lent to The Pontiac Preas. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright. 1961) Smiles “I want to thank you for the , wonderful results our family have had from taking calcium and vitamin D to supplement our diet. ‘‘We are a bunch ofallergic individuals and have had re-, markable results —leas colds, less severe hay fever and great relief from sinus trouble. “My son sinusitis so that he was dom without headache and sore throat. He DR. BRADY lost many days work, took special treatments every week and took a lot of expensive medicine, but continued to suffer. m ! :— ■ Finally, after two years of plead- tog, he began to take a daily ration Case Records Of a PsycholOfifist: of Ca and D. Two months of this ■ " u ■ r v brought about vast improvement, and now he Is as grateful to you as the rest of us. “I might suggest that the trouble with most people Is that they are not patient enough. They have a condition for years and expect to be cured overnight.” (Mrs. C. H. L„ R.N.),. WWW You have put your finger on. the difficulty I have had for years trying to make readers understand that when I advise taking calcium and vitamin D, it is nutritional, and not medicinal. Qririam and vitamin D, In the form I recommended for uupple-mestinc the ordinary diet (cap-sales or wafers) tanks Ilk# burial ground ... A common lady’s name was all . . . The crumbled stone could now recall ... We of today shall never know ... About this maid of long ago . . . And will be left to speculate ... As_to her birth and- final date ' . . Within the distant silent past . . . That' wfll to us forever last . . . Perhaps a love she may have known . . . To never be, as now, alone . . . And who can say if one or two . . , Are all in life she ever knew . . . When silver stars were young and fair . . , And lambent moonlight filled the air ... I brushed the withered weeds aside ... As to my heart for her I cried . . . And just before I Often a teen-ager comes home walked away ... 1 gave to her a real late and finds a parent burn- small bouquet, tag to the window. (Copyright, INI) Face Facts and Support the Truth presume it Is medtetne aad “try” It far a week ar two. I myself have been eating calcium capsules (calcium and D In a coated (rill shaped like capsule) every day lor many years, to be sure to keep my calcium intake up to or near the normal level. 1 seldom take enough milk daily to supply my minimum calcium requirement—not that calcium Is an adequate substitute for milk hut simply that it is the richest source of calcium in our everyday diet. I believe this has contributed a good deal to the better-than-average health* I have enjoyed. Is Little Leman tt, IV Calcium Shortage (Me aad stamped, self-addressed envelope) mention a doses i By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-465: Helen R„ aged 37, is leader of a women’s cfob. "Dr. Crane,” she began, "we wish you'd write a column attacking the dangerous policy of many cities nowadays which put fluorine in drinking water! “Our city men are vote on www, ana we __ can't aee how any DB* <*AME intelligent person could even consider adding such a deadly poison to the water our children will Chlorine is likewise fatal, so it was used aa a deadly gas la war, yet we have heea putting chlorine to our city water far yean to kill germs. Ia small quantities, chlorine is not harmful to us Nor is iodine injurious'ta small amount*. In feet, it la ao beneficial in checking goiter, that to 1924 the salt companies started adding iodine to table salt. Now goiters are rare. It * dr Morphine and most of the other drugs .that are a boon to medicine will also kill you tt taken to Big doses. But small doses are VERY helpful.. Last fall the Baltimore Board of Health released a report on the toeth of Ha 6-year-old children. Yet the people to Deaf Smith County have never been unduly sickly nor characterized by early deafhs! So never let your Intelligent brains be deluded by mob hysteria. We now have about 1.500 cities that fluoridate their city water and thus give their children mom health insurance and, probably WIDEN YOUR VIEW Remember tip story of the Kind Men of Hindustan, who visited their first drew, where they met an elephant. One seized his tail. Another grabbed Ids leg. A third felt of his trunk, etc. Tbit nlrhl m* - ** - mm. And they showed 75 per cent less decayed feeth then otter 8-year-olds to American cities that do not have fluoridated water! larms ana in non-uuonaaaou towns, can give your youngsters a little fluorine, too. 9 9 9 Always writ* Is Or. Osers* W. Craw* hi can of The Pontiac Praia, Pontiac. . MkMfas. OMtiUss S taw 4a itampcd, ulf-addreuod onroTopo and Mo to ootot trpln* and printing oasts whaa yaw ami for hta aayrholtafasl charts and paa- ■ breakfast or d Mrs. C.'H. L. mentions a few of tlw complaints which are familiar manifestations of calcium deficiency. I hope, though ahe does not say. that her family follows a high calcium diet and takes advantage of every opportunity to expose akin to dayMglri ■ -direct THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 SEVEN KNIT SAVE s 50% COTTON U.N. Is Aiming to Quit Tonight Probably Will Put Off Debate oh Main Topics In Final Rush - UNITED NATIONS, N. If, (AP) —Hii U. N. General Assembly was expected to defer debate on Huntary, Tibet and outer space - in • rush effort to finish its 15th annual session tonight. The 99-nation assembly scheduled morning, afternoon and night meetings in an effort to meet the April 21 adjournment target set lari mot stop the adjourn Saturday that begi recessed from Dec. * * The first lgisiness final approval of a seeking new efforts t Arab refugees from Isreal choice between going back to their homes or taking compensa-~Uon. The resolution was recommended by the special political committee. * * , * The assembly also had to tackle < the problem of financing the U.N. military force and civilian mission in the Congo through the first 10 months of 1961. The budget committee recommended a resolution Thursday setting aside $100 million for the Congo operation. But the committee vote of 43-26 (with 14 abstentions) was less than the two-thirds needed to put the proposal through the assembly. ★ * ★ Despite this, one U. N. official expressed belief the assembly itself, where the same countries alt, would produce the necessary two: thirds majority. Eyes Automatic Adjustment of the Work Week SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) —A union leader urges automat-1 i’STorU' info's Aware of Rigging unemployment caused by automation. Lassiter Trial Into Snag Insurance Firm Gets Permit to Sell Stock LANSING W —'State Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford today announced the formation of a Michigan insurance company to be Till caUed the "Independent Security Keccessed Till Monday ufe insurance Co." Of Grand When Court Fails to RaPid*- n. i k, . Blackford said the company will Pick New Jurors DETROIT 00— The murder trial Lassiter and Gordon Wat-still in the jury-picking stage, been recessed until Monday, the jury was empaneled, but four members were excused when Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid decided to lock iip the jury for the duration of the trial to prevent! crank telephone calls. The four Michigan Forests Bum were excused on pleas of incon-j Wnienee and hardship. | LAM8ING IP — Last weekend's ”;sterday's attempts to pick four pounding rains and. heavy snOw jurors got nowhere. {came too late to stop fires that ra- LassHer, of l969(k Beverly; raged through 1,215 acres of Michl-Road, Beverly Hills, and Watson gan forest, the State Conservation ised of conspiring to mur- Department spys. • husband, Parvin (mil)----------------- Three men are serving Santiago, Chile, was founded in ences for the 1959 slaying. I the year 1541. commence with a stock offering to the public of one million shares at $2.30 a share. The commissioner said that when the company has (Completed its sale of stock it can then ask for final approval ttr transact an insurance business in the state. MARK LIBRARY WEEK — These three Rochester' students observe National Library Week by visiting Woodward Memorial Library to choose books suitable for their respective grade reading levels. They are (from left) Kathy Min Prtu Ph»t. -MePeters, 8, Sharon Fitach, 16, and Don Mooera, 12. Appropriately the Friends of the Library, organized to assist with book selection and library operation held its first annual meeting last night. MSUO Auction for Scholarship Faculty to Find Its True Value BY MAX. SIMON How much is an almost-new professor worth? What's the market for a slightly used administrator? )| Says Ex-6E Prexy The faculty and staff of Michigan State University Oakland, now n year-and-a-half-old, will find out soon what they’re worth. The campus Teacher Education Association will auction them off. —to students—at a university picnic June 2. O. A. Knight of Denver, president of the Oil, Chemical. and Atomic Workers International Union (AFL-CIO), made the suggestion in a speech to area, union leaders Thursday right. ★ * He said unemployment compensation could take care of small area problems and a stockpile of worthwhile projects could be used "for the more serious temporary dislocations." * * * TMrdly.he, urged, “make provisions within the Fair Labor Standards Act for automatic adjustment of the hours of work, based on the percentage of increase or decrease of unemployment." before 16 of his executives were convicted, according to testimony before the Senate Antitrust subcommittee. Paul Hartig, former general] manager of GE's insulator depart-said the price rigging reached down to such items as $3.40 insulators. Subcommittee Chairman Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., said GE's top executives should have reported the price-fixing evidence to the Justice Department. However, some of those whoj have volunteered to be auctioned are'reserving the privilege of ap-j proving or refusing buyers' signments. The project, planned by students to provide a scholarship for an advanced teacher-education student, WASHINGTON (UPI) — The j is developing certain overtones and former president of General Elec- undertimes that give it some as-tric Go. knew a price-rigging cop- pects worthy of psychological re-spiracy was afoot at least a year search. Each purchaser will be entitled to a day’s service—of undetermined nature—from his purchase. They also have demanded the right to outbld'the final bidder. Some students complain: "This| is sportsmanship?" * * * Campus' wags are enjoying throwing a question or two—fpr instructors who buy themselves. Like, “What about the fella Trim has no use for himself?” Illegal Liquor Charge Trial Continues Today Penney’s th HURRY! HURRY! LAST DAY OF HEAP BIG ANNIVERSARY VALUES! Indiana Wants U.S. Aid to Build Port on Lake WASHINGTON (AP) - A $15-million federal contribution would enable Indiana to construct a model deep-water port on Lake Michigan, the chairman of the state's new’ port commission believes. The chairman, James Fleming of Fort Wayne, said he believes ■ the ’port could be built at Burns Ditch in Northwest Indiana for a total of $50 million, with some assistance from two steel companies that would benefit, he said, from its construction. The trial of a Pontiac woman charged with maintaining and operating an illegal liquor place will resume in Municipal Cotirt April 25. . The trial before Judge Cecil McCallum started yesterday. Queen E. Phillips. 40, of 47 Walnut St., was arrested by Pontiac police vice squad officers in a raid on her home April 15. Two others arrested in the raid pleaded guilty to loitering in an illegal liquor place. There are 42,000 sawmills in the United States. Of these,'23,000 are small operations producing leu than a million board feet annually. BOYS’ COTTON OUR COTTON OORD SLACKS ARE EAST-CARE thru the washer ... they need little ironing. All are smartly tailored ripple cord slacks in plain front, tapered leg model Suntan, black, charcoal, more. 100% NYLON SAVE SIOO 3-Pc. Sectional with Reversible Pasta Cushions 100% NYLON mil - SAVE $100 * 99 Colon Li vise Room Suitoi with Revortiblo Foim Cushions , Famous Blut Willow 20-Pieco IMPORTED LUNCHEON SET While They Last list Sonrico for 4 Include. bowls and 4 brood and fori- 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN TRIMS* FIL, MON. ’Ill 9p.m. RIPPLE 00RDS Get him classic collegiate styling . . . Penney's University-Grads! Tailored With plain front, tapered legs. Automatic wash n’ wear, little or no iroping. 8 colors. hoys' sisos Q96 io to 20 1 98 BOYS' SIZES AND 2 98 MEN'S SIZES These rich' combed cotton shirts are morq exciting than a circus. All boast wanted surface interest weaves, fancy fashioned collars, ribbed cuffs, long tails and slit sides. Emblem on pocket provides contrasting color. All are quality tailored! See yours I today at Penney’s... choose from white, olive, blue, gold color, sand and black. PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN Open Every Mon., Thun, end Fri. 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P* M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. v i PENNEY'S- MIRACLE MILE Opel* Every Weekday Monday Through 7T 10:00 A M. to 0:00 *. M. PULLOVERS TAIL! LAMPS—FLOOR LAMPS—POLC LAMPS—COLONIAL SOFAS—CHAIRS—TASLIS—DINITTI SITS—SERTA MATTRISSES—SILECT FROM HUNDRIDS OF ITEMS I0KRR MY ntMTIRE YERMS] WH S. TELEGRAPH ID. I „ I - ' I ImI (o UoonlitJd Fashion Shop I I Man., Thun., Fri., Sat. 10 a-m. to 9 p.m. Tuts., Wod. 5:10 p.m. y\ > •' * , w THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1961 EIGHT Mrs. Julius Franks Chosen as 'Ambassador* to Nigeria fRAND RAPIDS UP — "I want MBake to Nigeria the story of the American Negro." says tbs. jJkis Franks, who * going as an American Negro house*Ut. "not aWk diplomat.*’ V. t ‘ '• ■ Petite and light-slqnned, Daisy Ffrnks, 28, is the wile at a Grand She believes ahe has the an-mrt to manjuAntidpated quea- Uniied states. "I’m sure they’ve gotten noth* [ing but the bleak skis ol the twee Grand Rapids and Mrs. Nellie Jiuatziv | Urban League Sets 111th Annual Banquet She Urban League id Pontiac wU hold its 11th annual banquet meeting Wednesday, May 3, at 6:30 p m. in the Elks Temple. Guest speaker will be Rev. Dr. Richard H. Dixon Jr., pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Reservations should be made With the Urban League, 132 Franklin Blvd., by April 29. 4-Year Advance Admission Policy Eyed by MSV EAST LANSING IP —Michigan State University intends to adopt a four-year advance admissions policy, vice president Gordon A, Sabine said Thursday. ghbine spoke before a meeting of Get All You Deserve l REMOTE CONTROL • Changes Channels • 3 Volume levels • Complete Off*On Wiltons-Axminsters-Velvets Karen’s Carpets, one of the largest and most complete specialty stores in the Pontiac area, is offering for this sole, thousands of yards of famous make carpeting at drastically reduced prices. Every Color, Pattern and Texture In Cotton, Nylon, Wool and Aeri-lan ... Now on Sale. 23 INCH VIEW AREA • Hand Wired • 13 Inches Thin • Blood, Mahogany, Walnut Wood Babbit said Michigan State hopes to b* able to admit every Michigan student who can meet tht demands of the faculty, but added: “providing only we get the necessary funds." State Woman Dies at 102 BAD AXE (It—Mrs. Anastasia Kanthook died Wednesday at the age of 102. Mrs. Kanthook, a widow since 1917, lived with a granddaughter In Huron Comity. She was bom IVb. 10. 1859. in Pruaaia. She leaves 122 descendants. C&V ELECTRO MART 158 Oeklond Avenue 100% LOOP NYLON Pile Tweed Broad loom) 6 Tweed Colors 1 Reg. *6.95 Hsivy Wool Pile Scroll Sturdy Wilton Construction] Green and Nutmeg I RIG, $9.95 HEAVY ACRILAH PILE Bark Texture I Plain and Tweeds | Reg. *10.95 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 7 PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY |ART ICA a AREHOUS FURNITURE SALES GEORGE'S Brick Plans Recall of Up fo-400Workers FLINT UB — Buick Division oi General Motors Carp, announced Thursday it will recall 300 to 400 laid-off workers by May ^ It said this recall by Stock maid Vhnpwve employment at Fisher Body Plant No. 1. which supplies Stock bodies, bat gava aa estimate on recalls there. Buick at one time padier this year bad 3,400 employes on laid-off status. * dr \ dr Edward D. Rollert, general mar ager, said Buick’s i*w recall fleeted better sales. He said sold 34,866 cars hurt monlbJ best March since 1967. , • About 30 Indian tribes live gn Oklahoma reservations. 8jMwyyxyyyyyvvvvyvvv. JSRAND OPENING “ of Mar-Less Cite no rs WASH-KING 2 Weeks FREE Washing Have You Taken Advantage <*/ Your Coupon? Bring This Coupon In • Address ..'.......................... ■ I Rhone No. ». - «*«- w-w eE’s,g'£”■— <"*- I.-...*........ 3 Months ntn Washing **•••* wsshets, and Mve. you 2nd ntIZK— Mate sad money. Como 4p and 2 Months Fftll Washing toko advantage of this fSstsWic ltd PRIZE— . -fT' 1 Month FRil Woshing * WASH-KING CLEANERS 2S0 W. Montcalm PANCAKES GALORE — Residents of the Leggett School area in Waterford Towiuhip are invited to a Pancake Supper Iran 5:30 to 7 p. m. Saturday at the school. A policy of “all you can eat for fl” will reign lor adults, while the charge far children will be 65 cents- Deborah Schultz is shown watching Mrs. Frances Dawson, school' principal, and Mrs. Alan Pearson do a little rehearsing for the supper. Proceeds will be'used for additional school equipment. Each County Invited to Offer Queen Entry TRAVERSE CITY (*-Officials of the National Cherry Festival, .which runs July 1$14 at Traverse City,. are inviting each of Michigan's counties to enter candidates in the contest to select s national cherry queen. Entries are restricted to unmarried girls between 17 and 26- The contest is a feature of the festival which is an annual tourist attraction at Traverse City. C0K DOWNTOWN! NAVE FUN AND SHOP! N0M0Y WILL BE FMEB OR PVT M JANJ! MAYOR ROWSTON Soyi: "ITS AU WIM8 SPIRIT Of PUNI “ Wa hep* that everyona will enter into the spirit of festivity, but of course those who don't won’t be penalized." "Anyone stopped on the street by the Keystone Cops who doesn't agree with our spirit of fun will certainly not be un-dwely bothered." GEORGE’S, 74 N. SAGINAW imn I _ HING Must JIwiSJ® Might iM Saterdart Anathcr Cal la Maul leg. 3299.50 2-Pc. SOFA and CHAIR . Living Ra g-vearing ei long Ml* | *17950 Rey. 9299.50 3-Pc. SECTIONAL SUITE I2M.S0 3-Pc, Sectional tor made mitt* Will go $17050 at the bargain price of ■ • * Tonight end x.tard.r! Another Cat In Prieeel Reg. 9299.50 3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE Out thee go riarUng t tonight. $187^0 Tonight and Salardnr! Another Cat hi Prtcea! Reg. IU9JI 6-Pc. DINING ROOM SUITE hu3et *eh!i $279*0 it nad SatnrSajI Another Out in Frieee! Reg. 1457.50 J-Pc. SECTIONAL SUITE $249*0 INNERSTRING MATTRESSES Reg. IM so tUarm-FMer Ianerapring (47 BA Mattraaaaa or Bog Springe, go at _ fol'O* Reg. IU.1l Meema-Poater Ianerapring *47 C A Mnttresaee or Ben Springs, go at .... W*.3U We cannot f nor an tee quaniiliei — everything odverliaed on gale unfit gold out. Every article in ifoek when tit* odvertiiemonf went to preig. Ail gales final — no eachangen — no relnndi — tint come, first gerved. TONIGHT and SATURDAY! * ANOTHER CUT IN PRICES! Reg. $319.50 Freach Provincial 6-Pc. Dining Room Snite In Walnut, Extension Table, $4 AB 50 Buffet and 4'Chairs a Bar- lwl|E TONIGHT and SATURDAY! ANOTHER CUT IN PRICES Reg. $239.50 WIDE ARM SOFA Here is another bargain at below our cost —- This regular $239.50 beautiful sofa will go quick at........ CREDIT TERMS Con Be Arranged 30-60-90 Days Same at Cash FREE DELIVERY 29 Franklin Id. eft S. Saginaw SL TOHttHT aadSATVRDAVI SPECIALS at1 Cost and Below Cost! Vaiewfiee—Seever—-8eme tCreahlar——Pewtiac Famous Brand Names S is.se Swivel their., g. at I «•** I aa.aa Swivel Chair*, r* at S K.M SIM Si Medrrn Laanga Chair., g* al I IMS SIS9.SS Barcalunngrr Rneliarr Chair* .... S WIM SIXS.S4 Krnehler Reclining (hair*, g* at . . . S SI.M SltS.M Chair and Oltaman. g* at S M.M SIAS.M Decorator Chairs, go ai ......S11SJS SIMM Wing Back Chair*, ga al . .. .... * «.M OVER SM CHAUS TO SELECT FROM STEWART-GLEHN CO. WAREHOUSE BRANCH kVi mltiLtL CASH and CARRY ANOTHER CUT IN PRICES! LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Just Follow Hid Map- Set Your Share •I These Goniine Bargains : TONIGHT T L 9 P. M. SATURDAY 10 A 5:30 P. M. XINK ■'.< | H-OST OUR LEASE [ LADIES’, MEN'S 1 l GIRLS’, BOYS’ KLOTNIM,SMES JEWELRY, HOME NEEDS AT OUR WAREHOUSE £ PRICE-SMASHING fcfeuiiiUK PUBLIC NOTICE! CLOSING OUT OUR KNTIRI WAREHOUSE STOCK... AT OUR Few bf Thousande of Bargains • •. Iv#n at Then# Low Prl«e7 .6 Months to Pay! LADIES’WIAR Ldokl.Juft A 2nd Floor , k BE READY! HOTHIHC CAM STOP US HOW DONT LET ANYTHING STOP YOU FROM COMING WE LL SOON BE THROUGH WE CAN SEE THE FINISH WE ASSURE YOU THAT IT WIL L BE A WHIRLWIND WIND UP! YOU'D THINK THAT THIS FINE MERCHANDISE DIDN'T COST ANYTHING THE WAY WE RE SLASHING PRICES ON THE REMAINDER OF THIS FINE STOCK EVERYTHING MUST GO CLOSING OUT NOTHING RESERVED-NOTHING HELD BACK STEWART-GLENNCO. WAREHOUSE BRANCH STORE Located at 20 Franklin Rd.-Off S. Saginaw St. ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT SALE Heie's Inst • Few of the Hundreds of Genuine Bargains That Will Vo on Sale Starting, tonight at 5 o'clock. Rnethei Cnt in Price*—Corn See for Yoirself —- Yen'll Net Be Disappointed. V THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL SI, 1961 Pretrial Hearings Set for 4 Men Over Break-In OUT THEY GO! The Delict. ■ city In Oregon, derives its name from the French word for “flagstones.” ONLY fee cart service at the hospital last November and have served some 30,000 cups of coffee to patients since then. The volunteers wheel their cart full of coffee to seven wards, i three days each week. They serve 400 cups of coffee each day. The open Muses win be from 1-4 p. m. each of the three' days, in connection with National Mental Health Week April 30-May 6. ON THE MOVE — Area residents who attend on^sf three open houses slated at Pontiac State Hospital April 30-May 3 will no doubt aee this “coffee crew” scurry past on their way to another ward. The gray ladies are (from left) Mrs. Jtoderic Wiley of Birmingham. Mto. William Carrick of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Conrad Formed of Royal Oak. They initiated a cof- HEADQUARTERS lor RCA COLOR is Mow Collar Eloctioaics CRUMP ELECTRIC, he. 3465 Auburn B4. CL 2-3000 — ri 4-3573 jN.Y. Cmtral Will Add to Its Sleeper Service NEW YORK (D-The New York Central Railroad has zeroed in on . low-cost sleeper passenger traffic • between New .York and Chicago, [Seeking Doctors jfor Trouble Spots GRAND RAPIDS « - Finding doctors willing to serve in world I trouble spots is among chief prolb’ | lr ms facing the Red Cross, according to Gen. Alfred N. Gruenther. j home lotn plan for ib convenitncef adaptability and economy. HURRY IN! THERE'S SOMETHING GOOD FOR EVERYONE — ESPECIALLY YOU! i Alfred E. Perlman, Central president, has disclosed plans to enlarge the road's sO-room sleeper coach service. Perlman said 10'stainless steel sleeping'can now fitted out tor first-daas passengers will he converted for usd of bargain • fare overnight riders. fog af the Rent County Red Ones Chapter. Gen. Gruenther said the Red Craw especially sought medical men to serve to the Congo and Morocco. I NEW 1961 cppiun ^ j FRIGIDAIRE S™!!™ I I REFRIGERATOR SALE | BEAT THE WARM WEATHER - SELECT NOW FROM 21 MODELS, MANY IN COLOR Capitol Savings & Loan Asia. Elablislud 1890 • 75 W. Hum St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING He reported that medical assistance in the missionary field from the United States was declining while Russia's was on the rise. PEGBOARD TV ANTENNA POWER MOWERS 21" SIZE 1 RECOIL LOWEST PRICED 1961 FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER WMi Exclusive Frigidaire Frost FotbiMf . _ _ Priced Now at by RUST-OLEUM PICNIC JUGS 1 GALLON SIZE COMPLETELY A V INSULATED CL—I Jk MUR SPOUT I— J to*3^ SO Lbu. ».»3 Kentucky 70 PAINT SALE - **"'SUPER KEM-- ■■■■ TONE fNrCeTh jCtotopjl STOCK, Lvjl LATEST WfiM colors DOOM BELLS. CHIMES ELECTRIC $4.29 NON ELECTRIC $3.88 Pi SEE H OUR RIC SELECTION LOTS of ROOM, and FAMED CYCLA-MATIC DEFROSTING PRUNING SAW CURVED DOUBLE EDGE £2 $039 GARAGE TYPE PUSH BROOM NOTICE TO BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS spociol CoopewHon and Prkot to Bulldon mm4 Contractor* . Wo Art o PoRlgngfod GM Distributor on ANFrigldoir* Built-in Rang**—Rofriporntovt —DiRbwoshorR, Etc. A Complete Display at Our Store quality" PNpNI 482-110^ FLY FREE to S LAS VEGAS! econorn General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy 80W RAKE BtU Gloves American Mads nun lEim BEVr; 9 M BRAND NEW *| 39 it«. SALt *1* 11 CUBIC FOOT ">■' *1SPL Trade A REAL VALUE ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1981 Quartet to Cany Centennial Spirit to Inmates Tin Flnt Soda] Bretfcrda 1 Church, 111 Baldwin Ave., la ready to carry the Centennial spirit to toe Oakland CBunty Infirmary tonight. As It ha. toe third Friday el Europe Sey»: *Vou Aided and Failed’ Short-Wave Fans Arrest Admiral in Drive to Silence die Military RIO DC JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) —Preaident Janio Quadras’ campaign to aUanct military men on politic* was speeded jtp today with the attest of an admiral and investigation ot 12 army officers. * * • ♦ The arrest o( reserve Adm. Carlos Pena Botto brought to tour toe number ot generals and ad- Can Keep Eat Tuned to Cuba U.N. Boycott Partly Off ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo (AP)—-The Katanga government decided Thursday to life partially the economic boycott imposed on the United Nations toon than two • coftoo was during aa invasion bombing, then the aaU-Castroite* may have sueceeded'tust as (hay were con* ceding their assault had fizzled. Castro is ths cement which PRICES TUMBLE DURING ORCHARD'S : Because ot. that very possibility it is extraordinary, tram a revolutionary standpoint, that an attempt was not made to kill Castro Just before the invasion began. Maybe it was. But in the meantime President Kennedy—who helped the rebel invaders with moral support, it nothing doe—sutfersd damage in Western Europe and no doubt in the Communist and othar non-Communist parts ot the world. BADLY TIMED It the invasion was truly a failure—as reports indicate—then it appears to have been badly timed, poorly organized, and clumsily conceived. Since nothing succeeds like sue* cess, it the invasion had overthrown Castro then foreign criticism ot American support for the rebels might have receded, provided Castro's successors didn't set up a reactionary dictatorship instead. Editorial writers from Sweden to Italy, including some in Britain, were critical ot Kennedy’s handling ot the Cuban crisis. Almost all European journals brushed aside Washington's disclaimer of U. S. complicity in the invasion. Pilot loses His Way; Shot Down in Korea SEOUL, South Kona (AP)—A U~ S. military adviser who strayed over North Kona In an unarmed South Korean plana Thursday was attacked by two Communist fighters and died in lives at Apple Valley, Calif., with their two children. His mother lives in Louisville, Ky. * * ' "r The U. N. Command said it had no evidence that Anderson was wounded by the Communist gdnfire but . that his plane suffered damage which undoubtedly contributed to the crash. He crashed at the U. S. base St Kunsan, ISO mile* southwest ot Seoul. • No Down Payment Needed! • Join in This Savings Celebration! * Huge Reductions in Evory Deportment! * 90 Days Some os Cosh! • Toko 24 Months to Pay! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. It seems reasonable to believe —if Castro has survived and hist government has really smashed the attempt to unseat him—that Communist sympathy in Latin *1695 Ex-Editor Dies in Paris NEW YORK (AP)—fid Gros-fater, 57, former editor ot “Our Voice," a Jewish daily in Paris, died Thursday ot cancer. He came to the United States in 1957 and was employed by the International Ladles Garment Workers Union in New York. Ho was born in Poland. I ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) — David Gray, 62, of Naples, Fla., a former vice president of British American Industries, died Thursday of a heart attack. Gray, (builder ot a large shopping center at Westmount, Edmonton, Alta., [received the Order of the British Empire for aiding industrial organization during World War IL He was bora in Columbus, Ohio. with reversible foam cushions, upholstered In heavy nylon frieze. Beautiful coral reducedduring this sale only. The teller, Petterson end Wernet INSURANCE SI7S.SS and $221.18. $1.98 Value Both for Only I lor price of one I Ugbt- m jm weight polyethylene un- fw breUeble — nut-proof with purchase of 1 QUALITY All-transistOr POCKET RADIO No Down Payment DINETTE SITS WITH F0BXICA TOPS Extension Toblo Extension Toblt DIRT DIOOtN* DANDY OARDIN TOOLS REOUHNI CHAIRS Upholstered in durable plastic and tweed. tAAW Choice of MS Colors w ■ 164 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac 3 Blocks Watt of South Soginhw Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 Hospital Report Will Detail Genus for Taxpayers 4 Accomplishments of I960 ore to be detailed to the city's biggest taxpayers when Pontiac General Hospital’s new annual report foes into the mail next week. About MSS personal property taxpayers are an the malMag There Is Sfill Time to Plan a. MODERNIZED KITCHEN Unemployad Call for Legislation, Spending to Create More Jobs DETROIT (P — A rally of more than 7.900 workers, moot of them unemployed, Thursday night The 10-page brochure calls at- Jobe. A moratorium on debts among the proposals. The Jf-aUy was the, first of j throughout the country. Hits one was sponsored by the Wayne County AFL-CIO council and was held to the Michigan State Fair Grounds Coliseum. * Rep. games G. O’Hara, D-Utica, Walter Rentber, preeideat sf the United Ante Workers, Detroit Mayor Leajp Mlrianl, end Gov- J«** B. Swatoaen were speakers. I The rally urged adoption of a moratorium on debts, mortgages and installment payments from un-employed workers tor the period of r their unemployment. | The group also asked that the President be given power to suspend witholding taxes temporarily to permit a greater flow of pur-I otostog power into workers’ hands. A net operating surplus of $20,-914 is noted for 1960, the first surplus to five years. Assets , are total at 95,753,750, compared with 93,914,339 at the end of 1959. HOSPITAL REPORT 118 A full page la devoted to a graph showing how rising costs have been held steady the past two Call Hit BILL DING Number FE 4-1594 far Fraa at Horn* Estimate on Any Hama lm|Movamtnt. Do It Today! State Tops in Pulpwood LANSING (ft — The State Con-! servation Department reports that) Michigan's I960 record to the production of pulpwood shattered the. record set in 1969 and led all other! lakes states. Postpone XI5 Try for Speed Record Gets High NATO Post PARS lUPIl—Dirk U. Stikker of Holland was unanimously elected secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) by the permanent NATO LUMBER U HARDWARE I A change to rental of school buildings in Waterftard Township 1 was one of the many Hems of business at last night's board of ; education meeting. At the present time organiza-■tions are charged $1.50 per room i per hour before 6 p.m. This was I raised to 92. ! The rate of 92 per hour a room 1 for use after 6 p.m. was hiked to 192.50. Hourly ra(es tor auditoriums and gymnasiums was raised from <5 to 96. s Acrilan Time at Spencer twty. The school board authorized recommendations requesting the township to adopt an ordinance governing the operation, parking without fees and the speed of motor vehicles on school properties. They plan to discuss the matter with the Township Board before the May meeting. 186 CARS MUST BE SOLD BY THE END OF THIS MONTH A preliminary policy was discussed regarding rales for students I who will not participate to dancing to the physical education classes, for religious reasons. The action was prompted by because of her nonparticipation to Urn dancing sessions. ^fter much deliberation, the board decided to meet with physical education class teachers and try to work out a solution. New teaching contracts for 14 teachers were approved; and preliminary consideration of whether special education students should get diplomas or certificates at graduation time was discussed. For Easier Cleaning Choose Firth’s Acrilan® Pile 'Reds Should Prove Spaceman Claim' WASHINGTON (UH) — VA For the easiest cleaning carpet you have ever known ... choose Acrilan Acrylic Carpet from Chematrsnd! The fibers won’t hold water, stains cannot soak in, c&nnet fade, the colon are locked ini You’ll hive the charming patterns and colon that hswe been woven into these exciting new carpets. Arrltanjt—RiflitercS Tnlwart .f Acrjlle nkr FE 3-7954 63 Mf. Clemens Sf. Custom .Draperies Open a checking occount at on# of Pontiac State Bank's convenient offices. Then you can pay your bills by mail I Your cancelled checks are receipts for payment and a permanent record of your expenditures. f®* Custom Floors Ready-Made Draperies •dy-Mada Drapes in dou d triple Widths lncludl “GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT AT PONTIAC STATE BANK l” PONTIAC 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday Eveningt Member f.p.I.C. COVERINGS ■Bigi n HPl iPSMr ;r ■* 1 ■flvf! ** v.» TOGETHERNESS — Twenty can of this Chicago & Illinois Midland Railway freight train were derailed northeast of Havana, ID., Thursday, apparently due to a broken wheel. Eighteen of the kT ro.ui.i_ cars, which cost $10,000 each, wen rained, two miles of track was torn up and wreckage was scattered for half a mile. * THE POftTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1881 THIHTBfcy Not My Idea/ SaysFidmann Tap# Till* About Jews Off 'Rehabilitation' Lilt, Mooning Death JERUSALEM (AP) Eichmann told Iirtcll quectloneri that tiiOM Java regarded as "the germ cell of JawMti rehabilitation” were to be epectally marked for death, hia tape-recorded teeti-mony disclosed in court today. But the former SS officer aaid that tMa wai not his Idea, and he mpeatedly denied that he had anything to do with the execu-tiona during World War !!. * * * Eichmann, on trial * in Jerusalem for “Crimea against the Jewish people and Crimea against humanity" during the war, was interrogated for more than eight months batons the hearings began. Hia words wan recorded on tapa and tha tapee an being replayed in court now. * “The gam of rehabilitation.” it developed, meant those Jews strong enough to survive the ordeal of the stave tabor camps and potentially capable creating “a new Jewish ment.” (EXTERMINATION! This was brought up during the Wannate conference in Berlin January 20, 1942, when Reinhard Heydrtch, one Have BIG BEAR Build You GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Exterior Completely Finlahod with Windows and Doors Pm as Little es No Money Down No Payments Until July • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room • Don FINISHED Exterior and Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, Drywall, Flooring For as Little es Ne Money Down Until Jely 71 FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WIST HURON ST. NEED A CAR ... BUY IT NOW ... Keep Pontiac the City Of Pontiac Auto Dealers Are TRADING HIGH-PRICING LOW! The City of Pontiac.Automobile Dealers Aeeociotion hove gut together ail of their efforts to offer you the Greatest Opportunity ever to SAVE BIG! Choose from o complete lino of American Mode Con that will give you greater service, economy, savings! ^ See and choose your now car from the display of now con on Saginaw St. between Huron and Lawrence In Downtown Pontiac Today and Tomorrow! BUY NOW... SAVE NOW.. .FROM YOUR LOCAL CITY OF PONTIAC DEALERS... Matthews-Hoffreavii CHEVROLET 631 OAKLAND AT CAlS IV 5-4161 RlrR Motors CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND H 4-illl Pontiac Retail Store <| hfT. CUMINS ST.- PS 3-7954 Jerome, OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC 280 S. SAGINAW ST. PI S-7021 John McAuliffe OAKLAND AVI. M Lloyd Motor Sales Oliver Motor Soles LINCOLN - MERCURY. 212 S. SAGINAW BUICK .210 ORCHARD LAKI AVI. - COTTON BwrM quality, colon, IT wide FEMmM Owt HM torn raid towiwti S FOURTEEN - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 Wounded in Head in Alleged Break-In MUSKEGON <*- A rural YW-mont man uttered a gunshot wound ot the bend today aa the reautt of an alleged break-in attempt at pn Egelston Township home, Muekagoa County sheriffs ten said. The victim, Jeiotne Dodson, 44, was reported in critieal condition at Hackley Hospital. Ilnrleraheriff Horrv Ppnnineton Arming of NATO to Follow Plan, Says Adenauer BONN, Germany (AP) -r»'_ West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said, today nuclear and conventional arming of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will continue as planned. | He told the lower House of [Parliament this was thoroughly discussed during his recent meeting with President Kennedy. and that the alllapce must bo further developed politically and militarily In order to meet the steadily increasing demands mads by the defense of the free wprid,” he said. Hod Sharp Conscience ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)— Russell Mead, head of an Albu-. querque hardware store, received a S5 bill in the mail Thursday wtth a note Stating the money wan in payment for a pair of small shews stolen in 1938. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms) Ft 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Fri- Eve. by Apmt. AT A. Miles, OX). ,■ — P. C. Feinberg, Q.D. REMOVES STATUE — Rev. of Philomena from the altar ol Church in Dover, Mass. The church, formerly known as SL Philomena Church, was renamed following n recent announcement by the Vatican that the saint had been stricken from the roll of CathoUc saints. The stained-glass window in the background will also be replaced. ,. To Expand Its Plant VERMONTVILLE (ft-Michigan Magnetics, producer of magnetic tape recording heads, is expand- ing its Vermontville plant for added manufacturing and office space. It will be the firm's fourth n expansion in five years. Michigan Magnetics built a plant at Allegan in 1K7. In PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw St. Parking in the Rear In WATIRFORD-CURKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway Open Sunday* 12 to 6 P. M. W. cut i lot of carper during tho year and during our 5—mwidg 8*1# we take dramatic markdown* on the bunch of hskmcos that star# w* in tho face. Mass# not. that you g#t Fro# Rubber Coated Fad with tho purchase of any rug or Bln Pmitph* ■ARON NYLON WOOL PIU 12*9 Croon tarea Loop 12*1! Cr##a lama Imp 15*7 Cm## Ram# Leap 15*8 ft—a Rama Loop 12*9 Oman Bom# Loop 12*11 Cm— Bar— Loop 12*8 ft—a Sat— Loop 12*18 Gray far— Loop 12*10 Gray Bat— Loop 12*8 Shall Bar— Loop 12*1 Shall Bar— Loop 12*10 SfaoM Bar— Loop 12*15 Shall Bar— Lapp 15*14 Shell | 15*15 ShaR Bat— Loop 12*16 Cold Bar- Loop 15*10 Oystar Bar— Loop 12*1 Oyotor Baron La— 12*9 Oystar Bar— Loop 12*8 Oystar Bam# Loop 12s7 Oyster Boron Loop 12*5 Oyotor Bar— La— 15*7 Sandal Bar— Loop 15*12 Sandal Bar— La— 15*19 Sawdal Bar— Loop 12*8 Sandal fear— Loop 15*18 Bat— Bar— Loop 12*11 Bat— Bar— L—p 9*24 AmwrhyW fear— Loop 12*9 —------------- 12*5 I2all 12*13 Amathyit Bar— Loop 15*11 Amethyst Bat— La— 12« 15 Amethyst Bat— La— 1Ss12 Cl—— Fain—t 15*15 Chum—a Fslmnant 12*28 Chmanmn Fat—at COLOIN 80's CONTINUOUS FILAMINT NYLON LOOF 12*11 Bat— Gald— 80 12*12 Idigo Cald— 80 12x9 laigo Cald— 80 12*14 latga OaM— 80 12*14 Brown Cotdon 80 .12*14 OoM OaM— 80 12x15 Grey Cold— 80 12x10 Cray (Said— 80 I2*1Q Cray Cald— 80 □□□□HDDODBEiEJC] WORLD’S LARGEST FLOOR COVSRIMO SPECIALISTS / 4990 Dixie Hwy.# Drayton OM-0433 OR 4-0434 Opon Every Night '*11 9 Except Tuesday 'HI A k Convenient Credit Ter me k 10% Down Tl»** Sunday I P. 61 to 7 P. M. -\ . • k 3 fears to Pay j • $12 THICK IWIST WEAVE Disc., Dealers paid ever $8. • $10.50 100% NYLON LOOP FILE Disc., 12' wide in green. • $10 WOOL PIU KNITTED 10 rolls Green tweed. Discontinued. • $10 WOOL PIU BANK WILTON Disc., 12' grey. • $7 HOMESPUN EFFECT COLONIAL Dmlm pay almoat U for tfcl* e $7 WOVIN VELVET LOOF Beige or block and WOOL PILE BARK • $12 ABST. WOOL PILE WILTON 3 rolls grey, 12' and 15', Disc. • $13 LUXURY TWISY Nubby textured dense twist weave. • $13 LUXURY PLUSH Higb pilod thick luxury plush. • $13 LUXURY R0UQE Beautifully textured nubby boude. AH wool J dimensional current item that dealers pay almost M yd Special purchase of M rolls Oh (rey, bet*e. martial. IT and M'. A hard to believe buy at only 14 yd. TEXTURED LEAF I effect I quality texture wool pile Wilton. IS rail* I# belfe moraequo, martial, green moreaque. roee beige. Dealers today pay over M.M. it s youre for eafy W yd. HEAVY B0UCLE LUXURY PLUSH l motor special purchase of • Item that normally sold In the |14 category. Newly discontinued. Over JO rolls la IT and IT. Broken enter lines. Way below most dealer*' r~ • $4.50 100% NYLON LOOF Tour choice of plain* or tweeds • $4 100% ACRI-LAN PILE FLUSH Beige er tan. •Trademark Chem-etraad Corp. Juat s partial ll»t of odd mil* sad tingle* that remain from outstanding special parol— Some dhcontinnod and some stow teller*. Wo've marked tho#* way down for this Stomwido Soiling o—nt. • $10.50 WOOL-NYLON SHAG DHc. Brawn and Boigo, Dealert paid • $°io.OO 100% NYLON FfU TWIST Disc., Dealers paid over $7. • $10.00 ACRYLIC LOOP PIU Disc. Blue, 12', Dealers paid over $7. • $10.00 TEXTURED ACRYLIC PIU Disc Sandalwood 12'', Dealers paid over $7. V?"_______________________ 15“ 388 a Colorful, all-wool basket)weavesl a Woven textured all wools) a Nubby textured wool boudes! a Rayon satin or taffeta lined! a Sizzling pastel shades! Sizes 8 to 16.' * Laminated Orion* acrylic-wool ierseys! • $S BARONET WILTON HUGE SELECTION OF NEW SPRING COATS & TOPPERS Reduced to THE COATS THE TOPPERS * Gorgeous polished oil wools! * Every one rayon taffeta lined! * New Spring colors; sizes 8 to 16. RAINCOATS & CARC0ATS A terrific selection of raincoats and car coats in cotton cords and poplins.*.at this smash price! re** OPEN EVERY NIOHT TILL 9 tolkbwaoxn bi HSRSi —FALSE TEETH Keek, SS4* *r Slip? FABTsaraa. — s—wfjgj* I&f jNfff Do Ml ilklA dip or rock. aansMa uaaJ&r vsarsrpvsans WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE! Mr Sin ItUyitN M . .. fCeteptete With NM—) Twin Sim Stalin* bO-biy .. $25.95 - nnt Fh. N(*m) 4 Seely Batten Free Hittrefi ex lex Spriag ... ttSk. Boh ......... (Complete With Bf*0—1 COMPARE THESE PRICES ANYWHERE Furniture Suite Co. $345 Auburn Rd. (M-59> "To# Alton lx/ for L#sj at L and S" Op— Tomgto r.t 9 FI 5-9241 • $2.50 ROUND WIRE TWEED M roll*, S color*. IT • $3 CABLE YARN LOOP Commercial weight THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21 /1961 FIFTEEIf Bureau Members Feted at Awards Tea Speaker Mayor Philip E. Rowston (at left) thanked members of the Pontiac Area United Fund, Central Volunteer Bureau at the group's fourth annual awards tea Thursday. Bureau chairman Mrs. Allen E. Priestly of Edgefield Drive joins him in congratulating Mrs. Theodore I. Cooper of Bhomcrest Drive who chalked up metre than 300 volunteer hours for the bureau. It's Proper tolnquire ofPresent Personal News By the Emily Po*t Institute Q: Three months ago, we salt quite an expensive, wedding gift to a bride whose parents are only acquaintances of ours; the bride and groom, as well as his family, are total strangers. To date we have not received any acknowledgement. Is there anything we can do to find out wfpat has happened? Perhaps (be card was lost. It | these people were friends, I would DAUGHTER LEAGUES Jfjgfo} FATHER and SON LEAGUES fflgRSf FREE PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONS by SHIRLEY POINTER ond MO MOORE, R.B.A. MONDAY Thru FRIDAY 9 A. M. 'til 2 P. M. \ CALL FOR INFORMATION Coll for Infommotion HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2525 or FE 5-2513 CURTAIN and DRAPERY SALE “Charge It" SAVE 23% ON THREE Of OUR BEST SELLING DRAW DRAPES Two attractive rayon ace. tat# prints (a modern ■ and a floral) plus a solid I in decorator colors. 63* I long; pinch-pleated. Beg. 3.79 90" long, Rag. 3.99.JL97 Drip-dry col tan with My* Ion insert; Nylon acetate ‘Celaperm’, Everglaze* 'Minicare’ . . . picture-pretty work-savers. W. T. GRANT CO. K m m Miracle. Milt Shopping Center v Open. Daily\ 10 ikxhi i .vdk MM y, Special Selling Spring Coats Regular $40 to $60 •29 * ’39 Special Selling Spring Suits Regular $30 to $70 ‘24 ‘34 ’44 Special Selling Italian Casual Shoes Regular $ f“ 90 $10.95 J OF PONTIAC HURON of TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurt., Fri. 10 to ? — Tuat., Wed.f Sat., 10 to 6 Si] iiSlfig THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 NINETEEN i Contest Is Placed •ting a drag; atrip hare waa issued groom la the aon of Mr*. Prank yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Jawor of Deubem. H , . For her weddiiw the bride chose Jud*f ■“ »totod to hiB de-1 M-lengthgown fashioned with ante that the defendant. can not t ^ ^ ^ maintain • drag strip on two par- ^orr** with eed pearls <*** of property adjacent to the ^ multicolored equina, and a soeedway because the arena «re|bouffant #klrt o{ ^eiM aoned agricultural. Her sequin crown held a finger - | Amos said he would take the itip veil end she carried a bri/*>l decision to the Michigan Supreme bouquet of white orchids and steSh-Coart. anotis. Township Supervisor Edward ★ ★ * Cheyz^ who led the township fight Maid of honor was Carol Gilmore, against the proposed drag strip, Marianne Gilmore and Muriel Van V on Sandy Havens DRYD1N—Sandra Havens may have trouble keep-* ing her mind on her work at her father's lumber company today, but that’s understandable. Last night she -became a queen. .Nineteen-year-old Sandy, u she is called, won pry-den’s Miss Boom Day crown over ll other attractive Lapeer County contestants at - - den Troy Brothers Hit by Truck Driver Turns Over Ditch frying to Avoid Pair, on Highway 1 TROY — Two small boys reported in fair condition today at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak; after being injured when struck by a panel truck on Stephenson Highway last night. Hurt in the accident were year-old Timothy Foucart and his 10-year-old brother David. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Foucart of 1050 Wheaton St., Troy. The driver of the track, Sam Gouaiana, St, of Deaitan, told . police his vehicle tamed over In a ditch after he ewerved in an attempt to avoid hitting the boys ths local high school. The contest climaxed the Dry-Area Development Association's annual Ladies' Night program attended by over 200 area residents. A brunet with blue eyes, Sandy In the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Havens of SMS S. Mill gt. She says she Is a “jack at all trades" at her fathm'a company in Almont and is also an avid reader. ” The new queen is a 1959 graduate of Dryden High School Chosen as her two attendants were Carole Hadley and Joyce Nagy, both 13 and both seniors at [the local high school. Rochester Read. Gouaiana, who was slightly injured, said he did not have time to stop when one of the boys darted out into the southbound lane of Stephenson Highway in front of his track. t tr ft The boys’ older brother Roy, 13, said Timothy was attempting to cross the highway when he suddenly saw fiie truck approaching. David, who was standing on the east ride of the road, apparently was hit when the truck swerved off the highway. Roy said he and his two ers had crossed Stephenson in search of their lost model airplane. He already was safely the other side when the accident occurred. Gouaiana was not held by police. Mental Health Men Will Speak in Troy TROY — Representatives from the Michigan Department of Mental Health will be guest speakers in a special program at 8 Tuesday presented by the Morse Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Leona Natke, resource person for the MDMH, will lead a discussion on mental health following the showing of a film "Preface to a Life." Preceding the discussion will be a short business meeting. Refreshments will be served. The program will be held at the school, 551 Cherry St. Orion Township Immunization Levels Said Low- Recent surveys by the Oakland County Health Department show that levels of immunization against diphtheria, polio, tetanus smallpox are running low in Orion Township, it was revealed today. The department has scheduled five immunization clinics for preschool and elementary school children next week in an effort to combat the problem. < The first clinic will be held Monday from 10-11 a.m. at St Joseph School. The remaining four clinics will be held Wednesday. Morning sessions will be held at Carpenter School from 9-10, Webber School from 9-11, and Proper School from 10-11- An afternoon clinic from 1:30-3 'trill take place at Blanche Sims School Students Will Attend Future Nurses Rally Over 350 high school students and their sponsors from Oakland, Macomb and Wayne comities will be in Detroit tomorrow for the April rally of the toterGoundl of Future Nurses Clubs. Sponsored by the Tri-Comity .League I the eveat will be held starting at IS a.m. at Our lady rt Mercy High School. The election of laturoouncil (Officers for 1981-0 SBd a special .program presented by the Detroit District Student Nunes Association will highlight fin day -long Ininnrtinn Rant Jawor-Gilmore Rite oneymoon TOP the FIELD — These three girts field of 12 lovely Lapeer County contestants last night to win die honor of reigning over Dry den's annual Boom Day celebration July 7 and 8. Queen Sandra Havens, 19, (center), is flanked Carole, a brunet with brown eyes, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hadley of 4192 Sutton Road, Dryden Township, ft ft ft Joyce’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Nagy of 1744 N. Van Dyke, Imtey City. She has brown |jb^jiad. greeneyes. 'ft' ft ftp Hie three iglrls will reign over the third annual Boom Day celebration in Dryden on July 7 and 8. This is the everit that has been held on July 4 for Hie past two years, but has been Expanded this year because of more elaborate plans lor the celebration. ft ft ft • Candidates for the crown last night were Interviewed individually by Emcee Miss Billy Jo Hammonds of Royal Oak on the stage in the high school gymnasium. The three judges who made the final selection* were Mrs. Patricia McBath, owner of Alicia Bridal Salon, Pontiac; Arthur Wealey of the Pint National Bank, Lapeer; and Lee Wlabora, area news editor of The Pontiac Preaa. The other title aspirants were Bonnie Forsang, 18, of Dryden; Marilyn Poley, 18, of Imlay City; Ruby McGeorge, 20, of Lapeer; Diantha Schlaud, 19, of North Branch; Linda Broecker, 17, of Dryden; Annette Nellenbach, 17, at Lum; Mary Ann Capten, 17, at Lapeer; and Donna Himebauch, 17, of Hadley. ft ft ft The Ladies’ Night program opened at 7 p m. With a- turkey dinner served by members of the high school music department. The meall was followed by a minstrel show staged by the Lapeer Ki-wanis Club. ft ft ft Hie queen contest was the final event of the evening. Lake Orion Teachers Get $150 Salary Increase ’Raise to Force Cutbacks' sion determines the pattern of the future growth of the township." 'If our township zoning ordinances aren't strong enough to restrict unsuitable enterprises, what good are they?" he added. “There should be no exceptions to the rules." The township filed suit against Amos a year and half ago and waa granted a temporary restraining order that halted the track owner from continuing construction of the drag strip. Amos had spent some $60,000 on .__________ ____5 i the drag strip and needed an addi- i^SIN^L ~ tional 15 acres of his property 1 Jinu>r Cminlu CmimvI Uncnital ..................... . r. by her two attendants, Joyce Nagy (left) and Carole Hadley, both 18. The contest climaxed thd Dryden Area Development Association’s annual Ladles Night program. Lapeer Officials to Get $98,233 Toward Hospital LAKE ORION—Teachers in the Lake Orion Community School District have been granted $150 per year aalaiy increases by the board of education. ft ft ft The school board, which earlier •aid it could not indude pay hikes in its' proposed 1961-62 budget of 11,066,884, reversed jts decision after meeting with a salary committee of local teachers. The salary committee originally hud asked for increases la the teachers’ annual Increments and higher pay raises than ths proved by the board, however, board members said the salary hikes they agreed upon for the 101 teachers in the school district would force cutbacks in other items included in the budget for next year. ft ft ft Based on the presalt size of the school system’s Instructional staff, the raises will increase operational costs in this area by some $16,500 next year. School board members still John H. Martin Exalted Ruler Newly Chartered Elks in Rochester Hold 1st Election of Officers ROCHESTER — John H. Martin was selected as exhalted ruler of the newly formed Rochester Elks I Club Lodge No. 2225 in the organ)-!■ zation's first election of officers I here last night. ft ft ft Other newly elected officers include Clyde A. Bartlebaugh, esteemed leading knighj; Cyril G. Koromkay, esteemed loyal knight; and Richard W. Stranahan, esteemed lecturing knight. other Items la the 1SC1-SZ budget wfll have to be trimmed as a result of the pay kikes. The new salary schedule will place teachers with bachelors’ degrees in a range of from $4,500 $6,200 annually. Those with GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — An open house for friends and neighbors honoring the 50th wedding anniversary at Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cobb, 9025 Mason Road, Holly, will be held April 30 from 2 to 5 p. m. at the home of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jade Thorsby, of 144 Franklin Road, Rose Center. masters’ degrees will receive from $4,700 to $6,700 per year. Where teachers will be placed in the salary schedule depends on their amount of experience. of .Lapeer County General Hospital receive a $98,233 federal check today as an assist in construction of a $707,000 addition to ( the hospital. The check, to Gov. Swainson, is the ment of a $320,000 federal grant Oder the Hill-Burton Act. The project includes a 46-bed addition, a new physical therapy department and expansion of various services and facilities. 1st Foreign Freighter In DETROIT iff) — The Fair Head, the first foreign freighter of the 1961 season, arrived in Detroit Thursday. The ship, out of Belfast, Ireland,.brought a load of whisky, office machines and other European products. north of the track to complete the facility. The property, was zoned agricultural and his request was turned down by the Zoning Board. The Zoning Board of Appeals also refused him permission. Amos said the property was necessary in order to build a curve that would allow the cars to slow down and return safely to. the starting area. Stock car racing on the present oval will be allowed to continue. It Was not an issue in the suit. Vote With Majority WASHINGTON in - Sens. Hart and McNamara of Michigan, both Democrats, voted with the majority Thursday as the Senate passed 65-28 the administration’s minimum wage bill. Asst sting ■■ best man was 4 John Jedynok of Dearborn with Danny Jawor na6 Dennis Mo-laeraey, both of Detroit, serving as ashen. Flower girl was Bonnie Miles. The ringa were carried by Charles Brooks. ♦ ¥ ¥ Following the ceremony a recep-on was held at the Wolverine Hall in Redfond after which the newlyweds left on a two-week honeymoon trip to Florida. Upon their return they will re-lde on Farmington Road In U-vonli. Thieves Break Into Silver Lake Golf Club Sometime early yesterday, thieves broke into the Silver Lake Golf Club at 2602 W/Walton Btvd. Waterford Township and made off with more than $635 worth of merchandise, according to the owner, Frederick Green at Goodrich, tk ft ft Township police said that when an attempt to rip off a side storm door to the pro shop failed, the thieves then smashed a side window and crawled through, ft ft ft Taken were golf shirts, golf balls and 36 golf clubs. Lutheran Women Set Annual Rally in Rochester ROCHESTER - Hie Lakeland Zone of the Lutheran Women’*. Missionary League will hold Its annual spring rally here Wednesday at St. John Lutheran Church, 1011 W. University Drive. Guest speaker will be Rev. Arthur H, Strickert of Our Re* ' deemer Church, Dearborn, who is a board member of Bethesda Lutheran Children's Home, Water-town, Wis. Rev. Strickert will give an lltoa- ** treted lector* on the work done at the children’s heme. Registration for the session will be at 10 a.m. followed by morning matins at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at noon after ths business portion of the meeting. Reservations for the luncheon should be made by Monday at ths churchoffice. - Drowns in Rivar BERRIEN SPRINGS OR — A canoe capsized in the St. Joseph River Thursday and Eugene Hanke, 19, of Chicago, a student at Andrews University, frowned. A companion, Gary Holman, 18, of Gallon, Ohio, swam ashore. The first members of the board of traeteee and their terms at office are Wayne Y. Homan, five years; Weld on Keast, foor yean; Ervta Gerber, three yean; L Keith Criaaman, APPLIANCE BUYERS -OLLIE FRETTER SEZ . . I CHALLENGE ANYBODY!!! . . . and furthermore I promise to give you one of the best appliance, TV or Hi-Fi deals in the United States! one year. Also elected were William H.L Parka*, tiler; George L. Martin, [I secretary; and William R. Potere, |fl treasurer. ¥ ¥ ¥ _ The Rochester Elks Club, which P only recently received its charter, ■ expects to initiate some 300 char-B ter members in ceremonies slated L for April 30 at the Pontiac Elks j| Temple. ft ft ft Guest speakers at the elections j last night were Elks Club officials from Pontiac, Port Huron,' Saginaw and Owosao. Pontiac Elks Club Lodge No. 510 is the sponsor of the new lodge. BUYERS! Chock FrtHtn to Qot the Lowest Price on a Now RCA COLOR TV BEFORE YOU BUY! NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER sz ^e00 21'Inch Console RCA COLOR TV JS *399« W/l Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR 'll2 *219 19-Inch PORTABLE TV ttJT *138 23-Inch LOWBOY TV Now lo *189 Name Brood 12 Ok R. REFRIGERATOR l-Ti. Santee, kit. Warranty, ■task Onr. Bight or Utt But *168oo ’"I I I I I I A Channel STEREO W1U l SgMUnn. AM-nt ’ Rlmeeut RUIt. "ir*i99»5 New ZENITH 19” PORTABLE The VOYAGER! Hold Ground Breaking for Lapeer County Jail LAPEER—Approximately 50 persons yesterday attended groundbreaking ceremonies for the $420,-500 Lapeer County Jail, which is scheduled tor completion In September. ft ft ft On hand for the ceremonies, which originally were to be held April 11 until bad weather forced a postponement, was William H. Nestle, State jail inspector. Get McAuliffe's Best BIT NOW! Get McAuliffe's Best SERVICE - Anytime and Everytime — 1: I L ■'4 0 if I: II • New Handcrafted Service-Saver Chassis • 19" Sunshine Picture Tube • Static-Free TV-FM Sound • 3-Stage IF Amplifier 9 Power Transformer • Pull-Push On-Off Switch fi If U | * Sound Out Front Speaker • Bandswitch Tuner >| * Top Carry Handle I • Colors: White, Charcoal Fretter’s Low, Low G2101 VOLUMK SALES Gives you "o Good Deo I" Nut Only , AdsjMO+i Facilities and tmossd Con Give Yea Good Service WE HAVE BOTH! BUDCCT TERMS ■ 30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE* FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN MONTMS°TO*RAY ■ M FullY Satisfied | ALLOWANCE ■ DELIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE Flutter's Carload Disceset Makes the Big Difference-Trove it to Ysorsslf FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD m Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P M.m ■ii». ill of Price ? TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 81, 1061 Decision Difficull bat Work Satisfies Pilot Quits AF Job life behind^Jhave irtfctpant to that part of DUNSMUIR. Calif. (AP>—Titan Air Force pilot is God’s copilot was a difficult twitch, the Rev. Boardm&n Reed Of* St. Barnabas fepiscopal Church here says. He became a minister after a 30-year flying caner. Neither the church associates seriously. accepted Us determination to relinquish his cepted and the Air Force relented. rank as an Air Force Lieutenant Colonel to study for the ministry in 1965. Father Reed explains that his -JtaickgrMnd-JEas_^BC^)alian but that there was no particular em- «™> phasis on religion in his youth, sum: |g CHANGED He first felt the personal impact unmarried, of the Ouistian message through hauekeeptag interfere, with the gram of study and prayer. Father Reed pushed on with applications plies _ _ Air Force routinely rejected his request to quit active duty. An application to the Anglican Theological College - in (Vancouver, British GolumbU, finally 47, Father Reed was born Pasadena. Calif., and attended school there, including Junior College. He admits he does miss association with Ms fellow association with a group of dedicated engineers at North American Aviation in Los Angeles in 19ig. He began to feel closer to the priesthood later on, when be Shw missionary work in Japan, a h * Stationed near Sacr*mento, Calif , after Korean hostilities oeased. be expressed his groping more absorbing phases of the ministry. The things people expect him to miss the most, the salary status of a flying officer, are relatively unimportant, he says. tttll participant in propeller flight. * *' _ in World War B returned to Air Font duty during the Korean War, switching from bombers to fighter planes. “People are prone to associate my choice to become a minister with my war experiences," Father Reed says. It was not the horror of combat that ted him to seek God. explains, but the evaluation of life in the interim between wars. 'Perhaps my grandfather’s example gave mr courage," Reed, a Civil War veteran, left a career as editor of a Philadelphia weekly paper U-Uf 40s *-become a physician $Mk Elk aupiu LANSING m*=k group of friends here is pushing plans, for creation memorial park at Hk Rapids, northeast of Traverse City in Antrim County, to honor Hany L. Conrad, Lansing builder, who died here recently. Conrad spent Komeo Man Added to Stale Police Force A Romeo resident is among 27 Michigan Stale Police recndta who ware added to the feres Wednesday, and mb at the haw troopers —* Igf- Pontiac Graeoaak of 7351 Greeley St, Utica. - ing assigned to the post la Rudolph G. Homquiat of I brought the strength ok the state pofiee H UH, » axtor the «d < .......JMI Childs attends i Om graduation ee^nsataa In Hast Tnm*f Among the graduates was Fred-erich Greensalte of 8905 W. Clair. Romeo. He has been ... summers in the village for many | signed to the Newaygo poet. He years.......... *• ■* ~ St. Sfctvwn't Lutherans Man Dinner on fyftday There win ha a family style pot-hick dinner at • p.m. Sunday at Waterford Township’s St. Steven’s Lutheran Church, 3795 Sashabaw Read. Following file dinner hour, Robert Hoberitog of the.Luthernn Children’s Home hi Dearborn will pie-film, “Deep Well.” It produced by the Children's Welfare League of America. All Interred persons ere invited. Plane for e 6:30 p.m. May 13 Mother and Daughter banquet will be contpHM by the sponsors, the church Mm’s Club. [Canada Highways Still Incomplete by 1,000 Miles . OTTAWA * - Complefibn of. the Trans-Canada HighWay, often promised, won’t come this year. About 1,000 miles of the <500-ille route atill lack pavement. Plans for 1961 oonetructlon cover The U S. has about 1,000 N* In other proviaeee the road is open to traffic but large portions are not up to standards set for the two-lane paved route. The road—longest national highway in the world—has been under construction since 1950. SANDERS FOR RENT nuns HARDWARE SPECIALIZED SERVICE a TV >H»-FI • RADIO • TAM KSCOftMftS • p. a. ifflKH • OFFICI INTM-COMS • WIBCOft FACTORY SIR VICI BLAKE RADIO-TV hopes to >.Bishop Noel Porter of! s^lEichSays j Obeyed Otdeis WP0N Y0W LOCAL RADIO STATION 1st I is Nans ST .ifl Music ST ifl Audience lotion plans yet? Thinking of on. Starting next week-*for _________ one of six lucky winners of handsome 1961 Wide-Track Pontiacs. JERUSALEM (API — Adolf Eichmann, in his memoirs, depicts himself as an administrator, not the executioner of millions of | Jews—a crime for which he stands in the dock in Jerusalem. * n. * Israel Thursday released Eich-jmann's memoirs, dictated into a tape recorder and then transcribed^ after his capture in Argentina and return to Israel -last year. wan The transcript shows that the jfarawr SS officer, in the earliest stages of Ms interrogation Israel, insisted his was only an administrative and reporting job. It also discloses that reports on the number of Jews killed went to Hitler, and the Nazi leaders took steps to keep the murders a secret by ordering the files destroyed. Win Traffic Awards 1460 OU Y0D8 UNO DHL LANSING »—-Grand awards for self-improvement in traffic law enforcement have been presented to Van Buren County Sheriff Fred E. Roper Sr. and Washtenaw County Sheriff George A. Peterson by the Michigan State Safety Commission and the Michigan Sheriff’s And, for “spending money,” owe thousand dollars in cash will be given to every lucky SLIM PORTABLE TV COMPLETELY HAND WIRED NO PRINTED CIRCUITS BUT NOW AT THE LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED! 172-Sa. Inch; DATS FREE SERVICE I Also Available with Spec* Command (ramata tuning-Come in far a Free Demonstration! Pontiac winner! And that's not all. Each and every week, more than 1300 happy people > will receive great vacation prizes like these... Over 8000 prizqsl It’s all part of Marathon’s new and exciting Vacation Sweepstakes which starts on Monday fit authorized Marathon service stations everywhere. Get full" details in % the special announcement ad next week in this newspaper. Then be sure to tenter! / DOWNTOWN Watch for School Nowi On This Pago each Friday TWENTY-ONE ~p— U Your High School ,, Represented in The Press? IPIUDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 THE PONTIAC PRESS EONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Northern Pupils Pictorial Review •To finance',the Operation students ■old advertising space and charged 15 cents apiece for copies of their pictorial. Proceeds will be used to purchase another typewriter for tfie “Polaris” office.. - * ’ * * * . Marge Gilroy, a "senior, second place out of 10 entries in [the humorous reading^'division of the Spring Forensic Contest,- held recently at Southfield High School. Her selection was from Jean Kerr's "Please 'Don't Eat the [Dairies." Now Marge wiU take [part in the coming regional ['test. Students sell magazine subscrip* tions for a national agency, and in return the school receives a commission on every sale. This year's proceeds will be used Rochester Band By LINDA JACOB Proconfc Qnrinrr ! The first Science Fair in the Ox-rlOpillHj [ford Area Community School Dis- Tf\nirrbi_itrict was held last Friday am' concert lonigni JgJtoitay at Oxford High School. To help finance a foreign exchange : student next semester. WALTON WINS Prises ’are awarded to top salesmen. First to tie so honored was Bob Walton, a, junior. 0n the first day he turned in A top total of $90.58 in sales. For this he received $3. Other prizes, both cash and such articles as watches and stereo sets, await those who show superior ability and initiative. First Fair Held, at Oxford High 116 Projects Entered by Science Students at All Grade Levels The Rochester High School Concert Band will present its annual spring concert tonight at I in foe high school gymnasium. * * * Under the direction of Frederic Johnson, music instructor, the band will offer a program highlighted by the appearance of a guest soloist and .conductor. The soloist will be Tony Chipurn, principal trombonist of foe Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Chipurn was a first trombonist for orchestras at foe Cincinnati ervatory of Music, Wayne State University, and Cass Tech High School. O 0 * The band also will feature Victor Bordo, band director of Troy High School, as guest conductor. Bordo was the conductor of the Cass Tech High Band and assistant conductor of foe South Oakland Symphony Orchestra. He is presently assistant conductor of foe Michigan Opera Company and conductor of the 70th Division Army Band., The band will perform English Folk Song Suite” by Ralph Van Williams; "Mabucdo” by Verdi; and “Valser Compastre” by Marenuzzi. A total of 116 entries were submitted by students from the grade school, junior high and high school. The winners were presented ribbons for first, second and third places. High school students awarded blue ribbons for their entries Included Connie W ilk bison, a master control; Norma Ctelsler, microscopic life; Doug Smedlen, fossil collection; Mike MsrshUH, building blocks of We; and Jan-lee Bloecher, true facts of heart And, vocational Agriculture De-partment, beef feeding operation; Sandra Brown, insects collection; Paul Miller and Bill Rice, milk testing; and Dairy 11 Lambertsoa and Larry Spiekler, geiger counter. And, Wayne Whittaker, North American animals; Dan Hoover, Gilbert Fujioka, Charles HaddrUl, the swan, and Bill Vernier, plants n greenhouse. Five first-place ribbon* were also awarded to student* from the junior high school and IS student* from the Daniel Axford Elementary School. ^11 entries were judged by six Oxford area residents. Second place in junior high honors went to Gaibe Hardy, 15, a ninth grader at Eastern Junior High. School « high fair’s most lay of sci- MDMDUAL ROOM GAS HEAT ATTACHED GARAGE •" HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM SIDING GLASS WINDOW WALL SEPARATE LAUNDRY AREA FAMILY ROOM WITH SLIDING GLASS DOOR ONTO PATIO ALL ALUMINUM 3 BEDROOMS Vi ACRE LOTS SCHOOLS, SHOPPING NEARBY YOU in laeludas principal, TO REACH THE CORVETTE - JUST DRIVE OUT JOSIYH AVL 3Vj MILES NORTH OF WALTON KVD. - WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS - Carter BUILDING CO. FE 2-91122 . 3622 Joslyn R(L, Pontiac Pontiac Print Pupils Start Working on 'Quivor'; Musicians [Host Local Rotarians ■r'f- | By BABB OHOTTN Editors for the 1962 Quiv hive recently been announced lOntiae Central High School New staff heads include Karan Awouae and Mary Stoehr, co-editors; Susan Dailey, oopy reader; Linda Alltfvr, burineas manager; asd John Dev is and Tom Wataon. Photography. By mu- BAM8EY Eight pages of memories have been circulating around Northern this week. , “Husky High-Lights,” a pictorial review of people and events at Northern, hit the stands Monday and copies were snatched up eagerly by foe dozens. The idea had its birth some time ago in the fourth and fifth hottf English classes of Mrs.; Ann Morrow, advisor to foe school news-'‘Polaris.’’--------- Andrea Tynan, r new editors are LaNetta JB, art; Kathy LaCore, dfrclassmen; Bob Bedford Dennis Kachinski, Dnwe. faculty;' Jud> Bitty Crawford, activities; Ypland Perazzo. seniors.. “Man In Space” is foe topic of this fomday's Youth Forum discussion on WPON. This program. «|dch is uxmsored by Rev. Daniel Wallace and moderated by Rev. FTank Adams is presented at 1 p.m. each Sunday. . The four regular members of the panel are Andrea Aim, Blehard Zujko, Judl Woherton. and Dennis DUdy from Pontiac Central. Each week a guest panelist also speaks Ms, views on the various topics, on the international, tienal, state and local level. SERENADE ROTARIANS The Pontiac Central Music Department entertained members of foe Rotary Club .yesterday afternoon. The service dub met for lunch tn foe Central cafeteria and then moved to the auditorium for the musical program. WHO dunit? - That’# a big question at St. Frederick High School right now. and the truth won’t be known until May 20 and 21. Thebe students are rehearsing foe senior class play. ‘‘High Crowd," to be presented id the parish hall at 9 p. m. those dates. Two sleuths. Trim Sandies (left) of ISO E. Pike St., and Tom Ritter of 2915 Edgefield .Drive, Waterford Township, eye two sus- pects, Barbara Hast (left) of 115 E. Square Lake Road, and Kathy Harris of 2160 Lancaster St„ both of Bloomfield Township. One of the girts is a murderess. Sanchez plays the role of a doctor while Ritter is a handyman. Rehearsals an in full swing now for seniors, but foe rest of the student bqdy will have to wait a few weeks to find out which roles foe girls (day In the suspenseful mystery. ClarkstonHigh Fair Is Today Art, Literary Projects Included; Will Make Awards Saturday at 2 By JANET TUCK Clarkston High School's annual Science Fair opened today. Projects have been entered by biology, chemistry, and physics students and Include a wide variety of exhibits ranging from bacteria growths to projects proving molecular theories. *. * #. Last year's winners have also entered new projects or have expanded last year's exhibits. Art, liter*hire and industrial arte students wen also eligible ware the choir, senior gtrio ensemble. and foe Caribbean*, directed hy Jerry Ubb; foe Juator CHrie Fascmble and ftengspln-■era,. directed by Michael Detnp-asgr; and the hand, directed by ■chard Morse. Students who have sold at least S3 worth of subscriptions in magazine drive will attend foe talent show Monday morning. Try-outs for foe show were held over' a month ago and the cast has been in rehearsal since that time, under the direction of Marilyn Fair. Final performances of foe Dolphins water-show “Temptation” will be given tonight and tomorrow night at 9 In foe Central pool. Tickets are 75 cents and will be available at the door. The cheerleaders have announced foe dates for tryouts. Anyone wishing to tryout Must attend the cDaics May It and IS. Girl* wishing extra practice may attend the “bonus" clinic May U. 6* these clinics, foe present squad will teach the inquired chain to all interested this. Actual tryouts will be May 15 and 16. Announcement of foe 1961-62 sqhad is scheduled for May 1?. Mailman Finds City but Gets Country Wrong PARIS, Tern. (UPI)—Several weeks later Mrs. A. H. Barders [attend and observe foe excellent received a Christmas card from work that has been put into mak-Chicago, via Paris, France. ing the fair a success. The card had been missent to] # *■: * Ffonee, although it was correctly Awards are scheduled wfciressed Paris, Tenn. I made at 2 p.m. Saturday. 3 Ex-Michaelites Win Distinction Honors at MSUO By PAT BURNS Honors were recently bestowed on three alumni from st. Michael' High School as they earned high academic awards at Michigan University Oakland for foe 1960-61 winter term. ♦ * dr John Fortier, a -graduate in the class of 1959, received foe honor of being chosen a student of great distinction. When the judges came by today examining the works, they enjoyed the fine assortment of exhibits in these categories. PUBLIC INVITED High school students are eligible fo win a grand prize trophy or one of five medal# awarded. ity, neatness, how well they expressed the Idea behind them The general public is invited to Leris Michael a and Shelagh O’Rourke graduate, aim received honors as students of distinction. The Junior-Senior banquet ,h student of great distinction, a student cannot have a grade of less B, with a grade point, average between 3.50 and 3.99. * * * To earn the classification of student of distinction, a student must have a grade point average bet-tween 3.00 and 3.50, it e e Last Tuesday the junior and senior girls were privileged to attend a lecture given by Mrs. Rosemary Brown, graduate of Nazareth College. ♦ ■ dr, it Mrs. Brown spoke on the importance of obtaining a well-rounded education, emphasizing the opportunities available at' Nazareth College. Mowday, the senior olaas had the day rtf as Joha Brawn, i History teacher, -took Ms Watery students on pa extended tour of Greenfield Village and the Henry Ford Mu- The four began at 9 a.nr and terminated in late afternoon. The desire of every senior to attend this event indicated their great interest Early American Life. Young Scientists Shine at Linnaean Science Fair The Seventh Annual Science Fair, sponsored by the Linnaean Society at Pontiac Central High last weekend, certainly lived up to its theme: “For a Better World for Tomorrow.” . There were more than 300 reasons why tomorrow foe world might be a tittle better to live in. Of the 359 student projects on display in foe west wing of the high school, 301 won awards. These included 10 superior, excellent, US good, and 120 fair ratings awarded students from all grade levels- rak-ulattag thing* la tl all were Albert Yee and Cindy Striae. Scientist* are usually calm sad — able to take such their stride. But these two ''scientists” just plain jumped for joy. You see, Albert is 10 and Cindy is 11. Atomic research expert Yee, 5th grade pupil at Central Elementary School took first place in the elementary division with 'Atom Structure” project. Cindy, delving into the mysteries of biological research, ran away with second prize for her project, 'Frogs.” She’s in foie fifth grade at Webster School. TOE FOB FIRST Not far behind in enthusiasm were two Washington Junior High ninth grade students James Proud and Dale Quinn, both 15. They tied for firqt place honors In the junior high division. James exhibited a project called “The Metabolism of a Mouse” and Dale displayed n “Diode-Switch Matrix.” be used for good or bad in his project, "Are X Rays Harmful to Mice?” Pelletier came up with An equally outstanding, and possibly more intriguing, project “The Synthesis of Nicotine.” An exhibit of homemade lab equipment and it* uses earned Wataon runner-up honors. judging from the wide variety of ideas displayed, the Pontiac area is blessed with man^, first rate scientists of tomorrow. Since Northern opened In INS, countless mounted pictures have been used Just once i then set aside. These pictures held a record of school life that was just waiting for someone to put it together ii compact form. Finally the two classes decided to tackle the project, each making up four pages for an eight-page issue. CLASSES ORGANIZED In addition to being both interesting and humorous, H“usky High-Lights,” soon became a valuable exercise in journalistic problems. Quickly—the—classes organized business m an a g e r s, publicity crews, errand runners, .and all the specialized groups needed to prepare the paper. Boys and girls teamed to fit pictures to a desired shape, arrange copy, aad choose apt and vivid Kori«. They grappled with cutlines, headlines, and deadlines; wrote, rewrote, rearranged, evaluated, and emerged wtth a fine brainchild. West Bloomfield Seniors Close-in on Final Target By CAROLYN MAVIS The senior class at West Bloomfield High School is really moving! Throughout the past two years, this senior class has been working hard to earn money for the senior trip. The trip is just about here and seniors now realize that will be worth all the work. The class will leave May 28 and spend a five-day vacation in New York City. Exams will be over for the seniors so they will not have thing to worry about. "happy ever after'1 IT S THE NEW CORVETTE By National Homes AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED *11,660 THE EXCITING, ALL NEW HDME With Built-in I TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 81, mi Tomatoes, peppers, eggplant other small stuff started seeds Should be grown in soil Starting a new lawn this spring? Ask as skoal He Scotts fisrsalee .. . « ketter lews or you witr ksckl WITH THE. PURCHASE OF SCOTTS 'HALTS' or TURF BUILDER' YOU GET SCOTTS NO. IS LAWN SPREADER —- Regularly *16.95—NOW ONLY $11.95 VITALITY FEED CASTING ROD and REEL ley RAM $5.95" WALTERS i AND LAWN CENTER 75$ N. PlERRY at Jwlyn FE A new mixture concocted by one ting and emulsification agent This the ' biggest raw growers telane teyurtntfij leaves m spots ha- Sun-footed as « eat, .1 Smooth-riding m • sport oar. TOUR your lawn this summer in a Jacobsen javelin power lawn mower... Coma in end S«e JACOBSEN'S New Line-Up! 11 Retary Models from $89.00 9 Reel HUM hen $109.00 and the ALL NEW E-Z Terms JACOBSEN CHIEF TRACTOR With • 15" rotary and many garden tools Remember For QUALITY—SERVICE—SA TISFACTION See H0UGHTEN & SON, he. 6L 1-9761 528 N. Mein St., Rochester GARDENING TIME IS HERE! THE BEST TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS IS NOW Week-End Specials! FLOWERING TREES from from $4.95 $5.50 JACOBSEN’S Garden Town and Nursery Own Defy * to l:» ML Msr t A.M. to I PJL MY 2-2681 A meal tn a cafeteria can | to bo a btghty expensive proposition, if am break loose and against opr bolter Judgment order every dish in sight- The same holds true when 'planting a budget srden. A tittle Judgment can ive you a lot of money. Don't pick the seed packets from the rock or catalog indiscriminately. Select only the vegetables that you and your family enjoy Make a chart and put down the potential yield of vegetables from each packet of seeds and the coat per packet In another column, put down the comparative going market price of the same amount of fresh vegetables. This way. you’ll be able to make a rough eetlmate of sshich vegetables, planted in your own garden, will save you the most money. as, If ; family Is ■asailty faad ef tain vegetable, plan Is plant msrs of the popular varieties than weald erdhtefUy be fl * Be sure and get top yield out of your garden plot by avc ‘ vegetables which take up a lot of space to grow. You can grow aft the vegetables an average Uy of four can eat during the sum. mer on an area 30 by 40 feet, pro vided you make use of your gar, den air rights. The smaller the plot, the more important it is to plant climbers such as tomatoes, cucumbers, pole snaps, lima beans and tall peas. If you have the space, plan to plant enough extra vegetables to cam of the winter months, and can the surplus. Air Out Soil to Kill Knotweed Areas appears, M usually indicates that the soil is compacted and needs attention. This is frequently the cay path* or the edges of drive- tinually press down. The i comes so hard and airless la Impossible for gran to I Knotweed is s summer which starts growing in thos hard spots in late March an April. Initially It looks grass plant, then smooth green leaves open and It ai Its broad-leaf form. That time for treatment. The best solution for areas is aerification. eradicate— but they IHlre the entire problem wh chores, now is a good time to get the annual shearing of evergreens out of the way. This is a "must'' overlooked because of a myth held by too bhdsh-is the do not en they "iB ARBOR DAY PREPARATIONS - Clifford Bentley of Waterford Township digs a deep hole in front of the Community Center, to plant one of the four blue spruce trece he donated in commemoration of Arbor Day tomorrow. Watching the proceedings are Cheryl Knott, William Bartons and Mrs. George Dean. The Waterford Township branch of the Women’s Nations! Farm and Garden Association are sponsoring aft-day festivities at the center and have donated an additional $500 to complete a 21.000 fund lor beautifying the frauds. The public has beea invited, and each peroon win receive an Austrian pine seedling, donated by Mrs. Edmund Wlndder and Bentley. TRIPLE XXX LAWN FOOD For growing grass Keeping it green V Keeping it green R Feeding it longer £ Improving Soil Structure DISTRIBUTOR Pontiac Mills, Inc. Gel Pruning Chores Out of Way Now Before foe rush of other spring This may be as little as 8 to 10 .feuded as a permanent part of die wit: Annual priming may be harmful. Actually it’s essential for moat specimens to keep their rise _ their surroundings. Ground rules for pruning evergreens are relatively simple. Arborvitae, taxus, juniper end other fine growing sorts can beg little cr no regard to the g latest growth. Hapnily, these p'.-’Ttr have the ability to start buds anywhere along their stem3. They generally will respond no natter how severely cut back. Oa the other hand, such coarse grewfag trees with determinate growth ae pines, spruces and firs, require Judgement and a steady he re- stricted to twwttdrds of not growth. You can easily teR |—m from rid; it is R^tor BBSS, s-nuces and fire it nsrtleutariv when ised as hedges and yean or as much as 25 to 30 years, scenery, however. They are beau-The mortality table'depends upon tiful when young but have a ten-variety, function, quality and the dency to outgrow their locations amount of care and pruniag given, land become unsightly. Warning: Foundation plantings are not In-lDo not prune evergreens now that •42" M il 81ms lliBS Rotter A. Anthier •£*. ____P________ .1______. n urn We Deliver Open Daily 8 to 5 Sundays 10 to 8 i "I"-- is#) a a HEADQUARTERS skoal ora I quart ORTHO' liquid rwe M. |ljt “ falloni; 1 rot* pruning laky Chisks • Ducklings • Rabbits BARBER’S Lawn & Pit Supply IMS Highland Id. (M-59) « M Mill Open Daily • AJL fa 7 PJd.-Suuday IB to 3_________ Western ROSES "OP GRADE — TOP QUALITY $139 . 3 for $3<3 SHADE TIB SPECIAL (Bait Bool) Up to 10 PL Mt. Adi, Silver Maple, Rad Mapla, Chino*# Elm, Tulip Tioa.. . .. $3.50to $5.50 Issrgrssas ITewa ring Shrahs-fraH Truea ALL NURSERY STOCK — NORTHERN BROWN, f* GRASS SEED — FIRT1UZIR McNEIL S NURSERY tut du, na»n in s. n su « sow ____i plantings are another Judicious pruning each an extend their life span. i Soil Noodad t and -------l already are _____... treat the .soil or IY- ! It with dean soil. If possibh, —— soil analyzed; then md lime aa re “ BENSONS LUMBER-BUILDERS SUPPLY-FUEL SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! FE 4-2521 Hour*: Dully $ to 5—Saturday 8 to 12 , 549 North Saginaw Straat CEEjQTKX HUtH-TONE* ACOUSTICAL TlU STRATA 12x12, 1 Reg. 22c . . .SALE I CELESTIAL 12x1* * Reg. 26c....SALE J FISSURED 12x12, 41 Reg. 28c.... SALE A FIESTA 12x12, 1 Reg. 25c. . . .SALE ■ RANDOM 12x12, 1 Reg. 22c . . .SALE * CLOUDS 12x1X V Reg. 20c. . . .SALE I1 SCULPTURED WHITE 12,12, Reg. )6c. SALE UNIN WHITE 12x12, Reg. 14c.. .SAU VOGUE 12x12, Reg. 25c____SALE FREE USE of OUR STAPLE GUNS FIRRING STRIPS !*t" ... .. 2Vii pop ft. 1x3" . ...3%* per ft. NEED FINANCING! CHICK ON OUE SPECIAL BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN! STEEL CLOTHES POLES 2 far $13.50 Wooden Clothes Pole*... la. $3.75 Dacorators' PAINT $3.75 Gal. SHOP AND SAVE NOW ON OUR SPECIAL SAVINGS OF 20% DISCOUNT Fmaluai Qnrihy faint PREFINISHED V-GROOVEB PLYWOO Walnut 4x8x14 Rad Oak 4x8x14 Tropiceler Plyweod 4 x I x ‘/a fpg$ j *2“ «• :S 9 $13.95 $13.10 Prtmiam Birch 4x8xVi.. .$11.70 A*h4x8xV& : . .. .\. $13.7S Mahogany 4x8x!4 ......$ 6.50 While Oak 4x8x14. $13.95 Cherry 4x8xVi ......./ $13.95 Northland Birch 4x8x14 $ 9.80 Stirtraod 4x8cVi..... $ 7.9S THJE PONTIAC PRESST FRIDAY, APRIL-21, 1901 • PW«*| It an altitude of 23.000 feet < Mgjtjggjggjgujt from alrpl^pee|TfH^«f TWENT Y-THR&R HOW A (fOMPACT TRACTOR f& • Imps your lawn J • dans your drivi 4-|/' # ■ mikes your carden Wheel Urme* suburban tractor • Askatonaoso • Mon y$war thaa aay* compactor! tractaraf similar sin! trBctor ,ww,r *• «*•» Mm every season. <*>ke of 22 attaching tools lacMs giant rotary mm, heavy Nadn ettachnuaU for all lam can and gardening. AU-■rfeee Wheel Hone gets more done, gives more Am the year i TAKE A FUN-TEST DRIVE NOW! -"mr $410.00 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—WE TARE TRADE-INS KING BROS Pontiac Rd. ot Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0734 FE 4-112 Tips on Sowing foods Indoors INDOOR WORK — Planters? For sowing seeds indoors, you can use practically anything from regular flats to strawberry boxes lined with fail, hothouses made of bottles, milk cartons, coffee cans or cake tins. Good Trees on Property Will Pay Oil in Future Mass produced suburban home developments can be rushed to completion in weeks or months, but it takes a bit longer to establish the landscaping. The ready-made landscaping that often comes with mass-produced housing is sometimes done on a mass basis too. In order to obtain a lawn turf quickly, and to rapidly secure erosion control, lawns may be aeeded with last growing grasses that are not necessarily of very satisfactory qual- If It's For GARDEN LAWN You'll Find It Hera! FERTILIZER For Lomu: GfirF 10-6-4 ...:....50# $3.15 AA 10-6-4............50# $1.79 AA 10-10-10..........50# $2.55 AA 12-12-12........ 50# $2.75 SULFATE AMMONIA 50# $250 SACCO ORGANIC....... 50# $2.40 For Gardens: AGRICO FOR GARDEN...50# $2.95 SACCO 4-12-4 ........ 50# $2.65 AA 3-12-12...........50# $1.95 AA 4-16-16...........50# $2.55 JA 5-20-20.......... 50# $2.95 JWNEMEAL..............50# $4.95 ^RYBEAN MEAL..........50# $3.50 iFpr Special Purposes: JrOse FOOD......... .10# $1.39 ^WRGREEN FOOD.........10# $1.39 ILOOffMEAL........ .10# $1.39 3FBH MEAL.......... .10# $1.39 ^SUPERPHOSPHATE.......80# $2.15 BULK GARDEN SEED Rig Display of Flowar Seed Packets LAWN GRASS SEEDS Pontiac Deluxe Mixture .. . lb. .69 Pontiac Special Mixture .. . lb. .49 Pontiac Economy Mixture. .lb. .39 Kentucky Blue Grass .... . lb. .59 Creeping Red Fescue .... . lb. .39 Kentucky 31 Fescue . lb. .39 Italian Rye Grass . lb. .19 Newport Blue Grass . lb. $1.75 Marion Blue Grass . lb. $1.65 Penn Lawn Fascua ..lb. .69 Highland Bent Gross lb. .69 Scotts Lawn Care Products t > HALTS—TURF BUILDER—4XD WEED KILLER- -BONUS ! EVERGREENS Strictly Top Quality—Landscape Sin 3|l0 Species of Juniper—6 Spocios of Toxue—-j3 Spocios of Arborvitae, Arrowhead, Norway, ^Colorado and Block Hill Spraco. Japanese jHolly, Boxwood and Viburnum Burkwoodi. These Evergreens at Our Bloomfield Store Jackson & Perkins ROSES $|3S t. SJ95 Our sebetiea lododsit Pink, PorfoH, Boot, Hawaii, Kories Perfect*, Arlene Freeds, Sterling Silver, White Knight. ‘RUIT TREES - Appla—Poach—Plum $2.95 iPrawborry Plants—3 Varieties..................... . 25 for 89c ity. Some of the shrubs may be of fast growing sorts too; excellent for immediate efeet-but perhaps not too desirable to live with. M. R. Foster, field representative of The Davey Tree Expert 06., explains that while these plantings may be well Justified from the standpoint of cost and quick showing, they may be of questionable virtue in the long run. He particularly deplores tree plantings that include such species as Chinese elms and silver maples and urges their immediate replacement with trees that will develop into stronger, more trouble-free and much more beautiful sped* mens. For example, the less desirable stiver maples with two-inch diameter trunks are quoted at {5-110 each, while highly desirable sugar maples, growing in the same area, are usually priced from {10413 each. Oaks, sweet gums and linden, all superior shade trees, run slightly higher. The price differential between good and bad often is wily a few dollars — a fractional part of the overall investment. Indoor Sowing Speeds Plants Start your seeds indoors and yop’U have bloaftuf eaflier and they'll last longer. Indoor planting is also excellent for seeds that take longer to mature- 1. Seeds can be planted Indoors in practically anything from o conventional, planter to a coffee can or half of a milk carton. An excellent little hothouse can be made by cutting off the bottom of a gallon or half-gallon bottle and putting it over a coffee can. The circulation of 'air is excellent as . it cofhes in under the bottom of the bottle and goes out through the top. 2. Planters should have sub-irrigation to prevent damping off of tiny seedlings. 3. VemlouUte and sphagnum moss are excellent for starting seeds, as they ate disease-free. 4. Soluble plant foods are ideal for giving ybung seedlings strength ami stamina. 5. Good health for seedlings depends on adequate light, temperature control and proper watering. 6. Seeds do not need light to geminate. However, as soon as the seedlings are ap, give them fnH light at a warm window. In weak light they stretch and get spindly. * 7. Temperatures should be from >0 to 70 degrees until seeds sprout After that, 55 to 65 degrees is best. If it gets too hot next to the window, shift the planter to a cooler place to keep the seedlings from getting soft 8. Too much water rots tiny plants; not enough water win cause them to shrivel. Dampen them lightly but don’t soak them. I. In four weeks or so, young '*eT^3T bn ready la be Mums Ignore Frost Light frosts don’t bother good garden mums. Even If coloring changes a little, lighter or deeper, they remain dean and attractive. Blooms are long-lasting, both on the plaids and ao cut flowers. Cut- other boxes, cold-frames i 10. Seedlings should be “hardened off’ before finally being planted outdoors in the garden. Rust, powdery mildew blackspot make your roses and other flowers unsightly. These diseases are most prevalent in damp weather. Your garden supply store has preventstives. GARDEN SHOP NOW OPEN flowers should last 2 or 3 weeks if their wster Is kept fresh and stem ends clipped to absorb it. LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS FROM TOP NURSERY STOCK Add to the beauty and value of your home with Grants Evergreens... Norway Spruce, Spreading Juniper, Pyramidal Arborvitae, Globe Arbor-vitae, many more. AH fresh, nursery stock...6 Inches to 12 Inches tall., t balled and burlaped. Only S^SS BLOOMFIELD STORK MM WOOOyVARD ; F* 5-IB02 ; * HR DELIVER REGAL \ FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Storo—28 Jackson St>—FI 2-0491 DRAYTON sToai 42M DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 1-2441 Wl DELIVER 2 Spacial ot Our FORSYTHIA (Lynwood Odd) $189 I j Bloomfield Store Big Hunts Growing in Pots ..... 1 JL GIANT GYM WITH LAWN SWING and 7-FOOT SLIDE 4-soater lawn swing gym. Rings, 2 Reg. $2995 Steel swings, platform slide, 2 chinning bars, trapez* bar, 6'6" top roil. 9 j W.T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Doily 10 A. M. HI 9 P. M. Abeakuta, a town of about 70;-000 In Nigeria, is aurrauadnd by a wall ot hardened mod which is nearly 20 miles jn circumference. In the old west the slx-ahooter put men of efl. stature on an equal footing. Today if■ done by tbe income tax,. . . The modern fltther doesn't mind totting Ms poo borrow tbs family car. It gives ftp a chance to use the phone.—Earl Wilson.. BIG4 VALUES FRIDAY Thru THURSDAY ONLY THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00 NEW NOW AVAILABLE! WONDERFUL NEW WAY TO PAINT! TftTTOPPlii ww AT •'*4 HAWWAMS J I J I I |l| As seta eg IV, aewspapefs sad toedlag SSL, $188 SHOVEL 1 ; Franklin, 3; would be invested in new enter-[ Grove!ind Township, l; ■ High-prises or in expansion of old ones, land Township. •; Hotly. 7; i, 7. Also Lake Angelus; 0; Lake Orion, '2; Lathrup Village, 3; Leonard, 0; Milford. 0; Milford Township, 0; Novi, 8; Oakland Township, 2; Oak Park, 5; Orchard Lake, 3; Orion Township, 7; Ortonville, 0; Oxford, 1; Oxford Township. 2; Pontiac Township, 19; Quakertown, 0; Rochester, 2; Rose Township, 0; South Lyon, 3; And Springfield Township, 2; Sylvan Lake. 1: Troy. 21; Walled Lake, 0; West Bloomfield Township, 30; White Lake Township, IS; Wlxom, 0; Wolverine Lake, 0; and Wood Creek Farms, a Home demolition In Keego Harbor resulted in s net loss at two homes. In Macomb County, Armada, 1; Armada Township, 0; Bruce Township, 1; Romeo, 0; Shelby Township, Si; Sterling Township, 57; Utica, 2 and Washington Township, Rep. Law to Preside at Dem Club Sunday State Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pon-tiac. will preside at the monthly meeting of the Democratic Club of Pontiac Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Fisher Bc% Local 596 Hall, 821 Baldwin Ave. Various committees will be appointed. Refreshments will served. The meeting is open to the public. . . . BULLETIN! Pre-Grand Opening Specials! New 21” Color TV at DEALER COSTS! CARLOAD PRICES! Sets Still ii Original Box Open No Dealers Fit Nights BIG SAVINGS! 19" Portable TV...... *139*5 Mb 21" Space Command. *288°° Motorola 21" Remote Control.. ... *19900 Family Size Refrigerator. *179** Norge Automatic Washer. *178*0 Hotpoint Electric Dryer.. . * 14888 SWEET'S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 West Huron Stroot FI 4-1133 TREE PARKING FREE ESTIMATES ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS PROTECT YOUR CAR— Build a GARAGE MtotoradilhiMi A, Low As NO KONEV DOWN 5 YEARS TO MY Modernization becomes a red pleasure when you let Howls handle the entire job from start to finish ... free estimates, skilled worioaan, quality Motsriali, personal supervision, financing, guaranteed work ... all included in one fair price, one company ... one responsibility. Our AVyears your pnwnhs, NO MONEY DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY N0WELS LUMBER and C0ALG0. Coll for a Trained Estimator ROCHESTER OL 2-9431 OXFORD OA R-2551 NORTHVIUX PI 9-0150 LAKK ORION LUMBIR CO. MY 2-3441 Keep the future in mind wheq you buy! Only one home in five is truly modem now and prepared for the electrical wonders to come—and the medallion below identifies the home. It’s more fun (and less work) to live in an Electric Home where electricity gives you the power to preserve and cook food, wash the dishes, wash and dry die laundry, heat the water, and light up work and play—all the modem fiameless way. Every Electric Home offers ... ■ Total electric kitchen with built-in electric oven and range for cooking- without looking. ■Electric water heater-silent, flameless and trouble-free—supplies lots of hot water over a long, long life. ■ At least two other big work-saving appliances such as— food waste disposer, dishwasher, refrigerator, freezer, washer, dryer. ■ Light for Living, with path-of-light switching and permanent fixtures picked by experts for eye comfort, good looks and safety. ■ Certified Wiring with plenty of circuits and outlets for dependable operation of today’s worksavers, plus extra capacity for tomorrow’s. Includes special circuit for electric clothes dryer. An Electric Home is a better investment, too. Should you subsequently move, you can be sure that it will bring a better resale price dian a similar home without a built-in electrical future. For complete information, mail the coupon below. DETROIT EDISON This Medallion is Awarded Only tv I1 Edison- Approved Electric Homes, g Detroit Edison, Room 350 _ 2000 Second Aye., Detroit 26, Mich. i Yes, I’d like to know more shout Electric Hooks. (■ksst prist) ■ADDRESS. CITY ' - • ' . mvr * PHONE . . ^ ~ - - * V- ? ;/ ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 TWENTY-FIVE ACADEMY AWARD FIRST COUNTY SHOWING! Event on Thursday Will Help Visitors to Learn Mora About Profession Opw S:30 P.M. Show SUrtt 7:28 ML — F1EII ELECTRIC II-CA1 HEATERS Everyone interested in learning more about careers in teaching can attend an open house from '4 to 5:30 p.m. next Thursday at Dbnelson 'School. The affair is being given by the Waterford Department of Classroom Teachers to highlight its observance of April as Career Teaching Month. * Guest speaker will be Dr. L. J. Hetenyi, chairman of the teacher education program at Michigan State University Oakland. His topkrwilHie^"nte^TeacWng Profession — Issues Old and New.” Honor guests lor the open THE FUNNIEST MOVIE OF THE TEUI j Dean MartiiiShirleyMkIAik 1. Dost Picture of the Suzanne Reece, president of the classroom teachers group, is inviting the professional education staff of the Waterford Township schools to Join in sponsoring the event. Chairman of the open house is Mrs. Robert E. Mehoke. The re-ception committee is headed by Jeanette Bartz. Other members are Mrs. Ferris H. King, Mrs. Albert Castelll and Robert Gavette, Mm. Charles Kalb Is la charge of decorations; Mrs. Edward Toohey, of InvttaM—; and Barbara Prophet, table arraage- Mrs. Clarence Lackie heads the refreshment committee and will be assisted by Mrs. William C. Bower, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Rudolph Affolder, Mrs. Clifford Starkweather and Mrs. Lester Krumwiede. AlAMANi6H1$W0M> $ti tiietowfef-awt ipu. comirf Area Secretaries on State Unit Board Many educational secretaries from Oakland County expect to attend the annual convention of the Michigan Association of Educational Secretaries (MAES) in the Hotel Harris, Kalamazoo, April 28-30. IN TECHNICOLOR ★ x 2nd BIG ATTRACTION * ★ MAES is a department of the Michigan Education Association. Two board members are from the Pontiac area. They are: Ansa Maria Predmore of 22M I BLUEPRINT iFORTHEJK ICMIE^j Shut 1 ^SHOCKED € (THE WORLD! Keynote speaker will be Dr. H. J. Heathcote, superintendent emeritus, Kalamazoo public schools. There will be several other speakers, workshops and election of ofS- Here's the movie made to make you lough...a film that starts you roaring at the opening title and shows your funny-bone no mercy until 4he screen flashes "THE END " It stars Hollywood's greatest downs at their finest and funniest... k and, since everyone I loves a betlylaugh, Fit's the perfect picture for the whole family. JHH| Named Metallurgy V.P. of the U.$. Steel Corp. PITTSBURGH, Pa. tft-R. W. Simon has been appointed vice president of metallurgy of U.S. Steel Corp. He will replace L. J. Rohl, who is retiring on April 30. Simon attended Michigan State University and was graduated from Wooster TONIGHT SATURDAY SAT. and SUN. SCHEDULE 'THE SUNDOWNERS" 1:20—5:10—9:00 "WHEN COMEDY WAS KING' 3:39—7:32—11:25 ELIZABETH TAYLOR ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR SPECIAL ENCORE SHOWING IN HONOR OF ELIZABETH TAYLOR ROBERT YOUNGSON* CHAPLIN-LAUREL- HARDY- KEATON | Harry Ben Fatty0 LANGDON TURPIN • ARBUCKLE Wallace Mabel Gloria BEERY - NORMAND * SWANSON I THE KEV8TONE COPS - CHARLIE CHASE • EDGAR KENNEDY THE BENNETT GIRLS ft • Written a»S Produces by ROBERT YOUNG80N WWvwr of ax OWL SHOW -KIMC DOUGLAS THEATER DRIVE-IN THEATER AND BISTORTS BIGGEST CBIMEJ mm Ail A IN UNMARKED BILLS-,UUVfUUU THEIR TARGET FOR TONIGHTI f — SAM SPtEQI Eumml HMTSMBn ■ ■ TAYLOR •CLIFT ‘ 1 IEPBURN ■j\ m TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1961 Blackout Defense Hews Newspaper Association Protests Bring Action to light Today • • PONTIAC WELCOMES • • "BEN-HUR" Starting Wednesday, April Mth—STRAND THEATER y including BEST PICTURE ”MST ACTOR" WASHINGTON (UPI) — TV Detent* Department, which U under increasing criticism for restric-tions on information, has ordered a hlactaut on newt concerning missile tests. t’ *'">.■ Its unannounced action came to light today in the wahe of protests by foe freedom ot information committee of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE) about barriers to newagsfoering in foe Defense and State departments. Than have been mounting complaints (ram at wanna about difficulties In gathering Informs tton on a gamut of defense mat-ten. rangtag from brand policy actions down la pteaytwe details. The influential Army, Navy, Ah Force Journal commented today that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Aaat. Secretary Arthur Sylvester "ar* striving to I increase the amount of information I which they believe foould be mm llsnlii fmin ftm pnhHr "—— It said they are doing so "surrty I with full White House support." The Pentagon attitude in that I "newsmen should not write stories about official matters that an still in the discussion stage," the Journal said. The new missile order was issued to the military eerrices by Sylvester, a former newspaperman | who to In charge of Pentagon public relations. Muskrats are powerful swimmers, and when changing localities prefer to travel fat rather than on land. Steak sr Shrimp Maser ..$1.01 CARLA. MAXWELL Made Chairman of College Fund Earl A. Maxwell Gets Job of Collecting for Nogro Schools William H. McGaughey, state chairman of the 1961 United Negro College Fund campaign, today announced the appointment of Eari A. Maxwell, personnel director at GMC Trade * Coach Division, as Pontiac area chairman. MaxweR. sf MM Lahaer Road. Rlsnifleld Township, wtl supervise foe ytoieltioa of funds slated to begin May l In this area as part of a nation wide ■PPeal. The fund aids financial support of 32 colleges and universities tai the South and to devoted primarily to providing an opportunity for advanced education to youth within the area aegved by the institutions. British Ships Reported on Way Toward Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Two British warships have been ordered to take on fuel and prepare to steam towards Cuba, the anti-Castro Radio Swan reported early this morning. The station, operating on Swan Island in foe Caribbean, said that the two ships, the Ulster and the Rotheeay are taking on fuel in Bermuda preparatory to heading for Cuba to “protect British interests there.” A later Swan newr program said -that large numbers "teachers, students, w o r k e peasants and housewives" are Joining anti-Castro forces in the| Esoambray Mountains. The broadcast said tha _ons have been executed by* Cuban firing squads 'since the beginning of the invasion Monday. It said seven were shot in Havana Thunday, three in Pinar del Rio and two in Camaguey. Discovery of lnoulln toed the effective diabetes. SIE IT NOW IT'S TERRIFIC! PONTIAC EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING IN COUNTY, I Prison Inmatgs Show Humor in Thoir Paper WALPOLE, Mass. (AP) — The Mentor, a monthly newspaper published by foe inmates of the state prison, came out today with editorial on the arrival. Crocuses am in bloom along the walk inside the wall, the editorial reported. Trees, which cat ten over the wall, are budding. In tact, said the editorial, erytWng seems to be- breaking out —except the convicts!" Is-rin Hnt»n Tretl 0pw«:3»fJL Stow Stall Tat RE SIN WAS BAD! SIN WAS EVIL! IN THE "NUN'S STORY" TRADITION— ‘ THIS BEAUTIFUL MISSIONARY FROM KANSAS ■■■ ’ —THE ONLY WHITE WOMAN IN A THOUSAND i MILES OF TRACKLESS AFRICAN JUNGLE; SHE CAME TO TEACH AGAINST SIN! fHAT COULD SHE TELL THESE! PEOPLE...? THAT SIN WAS WRONGI ! FOR THEM-AND RIGHT FOR HER?! THANK YOU Last year Michigan residents' contributions exceeded the state goal of $300,000. Gary Stays Same, Doctors Report LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Doctors reported today there has been no change in the condition of actor Gary Cooper, who is gravely at his Bel-Air home. tea Spokesmen for Cooper said the doctors were flooded with phone calls Thursday seeking information on his condition. Ike 'Halt and Htarty* After Hospital Checkup WASHINGTON (API — Former President and Mn. Dwight D. EL senhower left Walter Reed Army Hospital Thursday after overnight checkups “looking hale and hearty." Hospital officials gave that description of file Eisenhowers after they had left by automobile to return to their home to Gettysburg. Pu^ They had arrived at the hospital Wednesday. To Sell Cuban Plants for Dtbfs in Miami MIAMI (UPI) — Four commercial Cuban airliners and the B36 bomber flown here last Saturday by a defecting pitot will be sold at public auction next week to satisfy debts owed In this country by foie Castro government. Circuit Judge Francis J. Christie Thursday authorised the auction to pay oft a Cuban debt of $439,698 to a Miami advertising firm Which bandied a 1959 tourist promotion for Castro. BOB H0PERH0NDA Fill mms Jesse James, WENDELL COREY tow* % «UNM mes - OktB 0 KMDNMP A Mwsf h ACS NOR - bww fntmt 806 HOR mm IMBB__' .AMO WAIT TILL YOU SEC THE tAMO-UP SURPRISE ENDING! • Cow to Dt Li« • »** *« ,H wra «m»T* roceAN ROARS ANO SO WIU-MJO Hi a .panic on the ffccific/ LEMMON MW the man tn "The Apartment" Hitting tha Hgti Ctl The WACKIEST SHiP ARMY In the SStS*MMmny«NMTUT.Mri —----------yiwiwnm, OOLOR CART Stm Saead Sport Reel' THE PONTIAC FBfcSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN l-l* *’ “^iKoidinf growl when not overty lIMMi ran ho can utter a low|excited. [S7yy!??7lSMrti Union Laka Rd. UUMMERCEI Show Starts 7:35 LmJSSSiSSS^Ji EMpira 34)661 FRI.«—SAT.—SUN. -THREE FEATURES!- ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! “BEST ACTRESS tYcYEAR! Some women never give • name... ' Just s phone number! ELIZABETH TAYIOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHED — —2nd (|6 FEATURE mume unn iicbuo cuuon In “FLAT TOP” ----3rd BIG FEATURE ~ "THE BARBARIANS" Starring JOHN WAYNE 0AMCIN0—4 NIGHTS Wed., Frl., Sat., Sun. FRANKIE MEADOWS art the "MEADOW LARKS" PIZZA BARRY-OUT CALL FE 4-6981 f/ BATW Jg RESTAURANT Alta tnunuFH Kennedy Faces Decision Alone Son.’ Mansfield Says He Deserves Support of Nation on Cuba WASHINGTON « Or,IS . » H.r, m Ik, ( S a»r m Mm Draws MON. THRU SAT.—I I A.M. TO 2 A.M. CLOSED SUNDATS OR 4-0022 Ample Lighted Fsrhhrg on tbs Side srt Roar Tuesday Nights—FENTON WEAVER and ORCH. For Information Call FE 8-0938 It’s BEER WINE Happened * • •___________ OXBOW PAVILION Ii Now a Night Clob liquor, Bear and Wins Available Is Ovr BflllroDvn ■ DANCING I Friday aad Saturday I Rights ... Adults Only! Ho Admission Charge Music by . . . DEAN QUALLS and 'THE DEE NOTES" 9491 IMsobeth Letts Rssd at Union Lsfce Rssd BLUE SKY ihayonith through the Iron Curtain to rescue themoridh most daring PONTIAC PREMIERE — NOW SHOWING! — EVERY MISSION THEY UNDERTAKE is a journeyjrto terror! OPEN SUNDAYS INTER RESTAURANT THRU BAR SPAGHETTI With Msat Sauce ALL YOU $400 CAN EAT Everyday Special/ T 21 FrL aid Sat. Fish u' Chips AIL YOU CAN EAT SHRIMP IN A BASKET jr •aly $| 25 PERCH DINNER..................85c Kitchen Open Men., Tuts., Wad. from 9 A.M. ‘Ml 7 F.M. Thursday, Friday art Saturday from 9 A.M. ‘HI 10 ML COMPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE ON ALL DINNEIS ★ FORTINO’S BICMAR ★ BAR and RESTAURANT FE 3-9446 94-98 W. Huron SL FE 2-6229 MARK SMIL ZEBARI “THE SECRET RAYS” PLUS . . . ANOTHER FIRST RUN FEATURE! pO^EftHELL ADDED THIRD FEATURE—"THE FLY" at To the Tables Down at MOREY'S SING OUT EVERY NIGHT at Our Siig?a-Loig Piano Bar! Aftar-Thaatar Snacks! LATE SUPPERS! A NEW TASTE SENSATION MUNCHNER ON TAP! MOREY’S ROLF i COUNTRY CLUB 22M Union Lolw R. Off Commerce Rd. EM 14125 One of Pontiac*» Most Popular NUe Spots: Waterford Lounge Formerly FizzuUs — Corner M-59 and Elisabeth Lake Rd. FINE FOOD—UQUOR ENTERTAINMENT—6 Nights a Week THE SKEE BROTHERS NEW SOUNDS Now at the NEW DRAYTON INN Presenting ' "WALLY EARL BLUE NOTES" Friday—Saturday—Sunday Nites with Glody Fryzee on tha HaMmond Organ Monti on tha Trumpet Plan to dins, out this week. Try our Noon Day Luncheons'Or Dinners. Wa ester to Bowling; Banquets, ; Wedding, and Special Forties. ^ Is This the Plpc6? j INTIMATE ? E THIS IS THE PLACE!! j Wines,Liquors and... Your S Favorite Mixed[ Drinks . . • J ^ Mixed the way you like them I ^ | and Tkafs Not All... | jLUNCHEON! s Our foods are prepared in a new Scientific Method which seals in the flavor.. . tender and wonderfully palatable! DINNER! S DANCING! ^ ^ The Fastest f - The Finest! | !” AVON Ural J 3982 Auburn Rd. JPontiac, Michigan UL 2-3910 I n----------- Far 1 Short Black West FI 2-2981 sf Haras glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli = Hear this sensational attraction*. , WENDEL SMITH and HIS BAND! ' i ~.. »nd' ■ ■■■ ■■■■ ' - Our Own BOB BAILEY 5 9 p.m. *til 2 p.m, Fridays and Saturdays i Spadafore Bar j = 6 N. CASS (CORNER OF HURON) I -COMING APRIL 28th!-LYNN SNIDER imitating RUSTY WARREN Be sure you don*t miss U! DELICIOUS PIZZA JAY'S BAR 363 Coimp ores Ad. CmptitR i EM 3-9121 l TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL gl, IM1 Ctlictnn»tl Pittsburgh Sun Francisco St Louts mm Angeles • Motor lnn,Hiqht Five in ttolloif tonight In a rolloff at Motor tan Motor bn, captained by state all events runtttnip Vi Cargti, will battle Opal Ward's Homer Might contingent. ., * iA .* Each team finished the regular season recently with IQ 1142 record. Motor Inn had the edge on average wtth TTI to ML * St 8>y Growing Industry for Water Sports Craft Boat Joins Caras New Oakland County Quality Product BY BRUNO L.KEARNS ». Spots Edttar, Paatfoci Pi—s Sanaa E. Knudsen, vice-president of General Motors and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, and Archie Mahaffy. vice-president and manager of Sea Ray Boats, toe., have a common attribute important to manufacturing. They both strive for quality. The workmanship of the Pon- tiac automobile, always Brat and utmost in Knudsta's mind, and the performance of the car for pleasure or sport have made it the third best selling auto in the country. Figures support this. Sea Bay, a ggarglaa —Beard boat. Is a wood Road la Lake Ortoa la by ao met came qwaHty aad aot quantity Another boat,* maybe two or even three could bo added to the day's production, but this to where Mahaffy comes into die picture. He rolls up Ms white ahirt slaves, walks through the ‘‘different departments wMi Ms red wax pencil and merits "reject'' on sections and even on completed, boats. „ ■ . . , \ • The, backyard area of the 8ea Ray company has a graveyard of rejeefad hulls and decks. . Mahaffy has kssa la Ms pres-eat position three years. Wtth esantry ha bsMavat ever Mg la vaitoas beat shews and the result la a hachtog of -erntaa," Mahaffy Bated, “but we’ve met all the major flaws, Tigers Come Through in reataga of tha. hayan. - “As long as thars art errors which can be made, Ldon’t want any boat laaving this building without a cartful check.” he said, r*we owe It to our dealers to give them a product they needn’t be afraid to aefl.” * # Errors however are becoming more scarce. Boats from the graveyard are being put through experimental tests of strength on different types of waters, calm, rough and tho— with currents. Every model, such as the Sea Ray MO cruiser, are also given a thorough testing before production for shipment begins. This Is why we have held Quality, Rule ■mi ■■ "We've had more dollar buying In the first month of April tost year." Mahaffy, How’s the future? A new building, prepared, plans tar a It Is fascinating to watch the “birth" and the growth o( A - T . . fiberglas boat. The flbergtag ’« model and 4 material Is sprayed into molds with a gun. Thick plywood is permanently molded between some oTtae layers of fiberglas which are baked and Inter pi“ out of their molds "Itae cakes. Sr * “T ity product is the answer he gives. It was time tar the interview to end. MMwffy got up to welcome a dealer from Lafayette, jmi., who draw here to the heart of tho Water Wonderland to pick up 4 Ban Ray, mamiffec-hind in Oakland County. Makes Final Check veteran of the National Basketball Aasodattoa, became the first member of -pie Detroit Pistons to sign his contract tor the 116142 season, the dub announced yesterday-* * * V. af D. wM da— Its spring | foot hag drills wHh aa alumni I gams next Friday algM at >:U p. as. la Than Htadhna Far- I nor Saginaw Valley star Jerry Ora— Is rspsrtsd Itihf vary sharp la the spring session*. { * * * Eddie Yost, 3rd baseman for! the Los'Angeles Angels, suffered! a hairline fracture on the middle | finger of his right hand Thursday when he was hit by a pitch by reliever BUI Stafford of New York in the 1st game of a doubleheader with the Yatacees Yoat will he sidelined tor about a week. / * * * The Detroit Tigers will be miss* trainer Jack Ho—a| for n while. Home! entered Detroit Osteopathte Hospital j finds J wtth a leg ““ | ■tty, train. The delayed soccer game between the Scarboro Thistles and Detroit Hungarians will be played at Detroit's Mack Park, Sunday Aiwa Youth Top Scorer ot College Rifle Match Nichoi— c. Steen, son of |fr. and Mrs. R. Steen, 785 Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, took honors recently as the high individual •oorer in the National Rifle Association sectional rifle match-bald at Michigan State University, East Lansing, A total af M competitors rap-r—rated -u rifle teams from Michigan aad <3 Boros, Cash Get 3 RBIs Apiece in 11-4 Victory Lory Goins 2nd Triumph os Bengali Breeze to 4th Straight DETROIT ill—One of the more remarkable ejements about the remarkable Detroit Tigers is their newly found ability to come through with mm on bn—. A succession of managers in recent years went through assorts of despair and frustration watching their hitters pop up or strike out while runners begged to be batted home. Tha Tigers stfll are leaving their share of raaners strapped. Bat they've hem ee — l^g through often enough to kee|j manager Bob Sohefflng from naffering tha Isrmmi af Ms SP Fbslsfas THE PIVOT — Cleveland's Johnny Temple throws to first bo— trying tor a double play. Temple forced Detroit’s Rocky Coia-vito at second ba— after a grounder to Woody Held by Norm rm*h to short. Cash beat the throw to first. The Tigers won, 114, to take the two game series from tho Indians. Oiampion Isn't Taking Basilio Fight Lightly BOSTON (AP)—Champion Paul,but don’t go for tho idea thit —a*- [i fusts to undersatimatf Tm going to slice Mm up. Except older Cannot Basilio in final tor the Sugar Ray Robinson fight preparations for their middle-1 he has never been seriously rut. weight title fight Saturday night. "We have a plan. Barring The nationally televised (ABC, j something unforseen, I'll stick to P.M., EffT), scheduled I rounder at Boston Garden offers a contrast in fistic styles between the clever boxing Pender making Ms second defen— and die hardhitting challenger appearing in Ms nth championship test. * ♦ .. # Been competed — a member p—fipr’s crown has geograph 1-of the Michigan State University hmiU in recognition—Massa-Army ROTC rifle team which rhusetts. New York and Euro—. p!—"d second in total team ManJ- gu. ».year-old ex-fireman; Pender, a 12-to-5 favorite, would not elaborate, but tha figuring is ho will try to keep Basilio off balance with the left jab and minimi— Carmen’s nounced body attack plan. The bout is likely to go the full IS rounds to a decision. * * , i **I didn't take this fight to countered Basilio. "Just ‘ ing* from Brookline, Mass., expects to A freshman In the prevetcrinary get npariy $80,000 as his share derrating me. program at MSU. Steen Is i 1980 m expected $100,000 gate plus **** *" graduate of Bloomfield Hills High j73(|QQ ^ video rifhts. ta*00* Giving away four yeprs . ------- and five inches in reach, Basilio Cagers Finally Leave expects to reap about $50,000. * ' "This is a good fighter," '* Tha 114 victory over the Indiana at Cleveland yesterday was typical example. The Tigers left nine runners on ba—. But they scored In clusters, breesed to their fourth straight I triumph. { Even Rocky Colavito, most cteed of the Tigers for runners perched on through when it counted. WWW Colavito’s double scored Billy Bruton with the first run in the opening inning. The two-out shot to left opened the floodgates to a four-run first Inning. Steve Boras, who drove in three runs in the game, and Dick Brown followad with productive singles and the Tigers were off. ♦ .♦ ★ When the Indians threatened Frank Lary’s mastery by cutting the margin to 4-3 in the fourth, the Tigers replied with a three-run burst the next time up. Again it was a two-out rally, Bubba Phillips fumbtod A1 Kaline'i grounder and Colavito followed with a single. Norm Cash then belted a three-run homer 380 feet to right off loeer Gary Ben.\ j. _ The Tigers scared once more la the, seventh when reliever Barry Latmaa hit Boros with a pitch. -■ In the eighth the Tigers again NEW YORK (AP)—Tbs Atna-jdtr said Thursday night after a teur Athletic Union basketbalUlight workout in sweet togs. "I'm teams left by air Thursday night making no miscalculations with lor their Russian tour after a de-Basilio. lay due to disturbed conditions in i * * * Moscow. "My left hand may be shatp. Harter) Trails Thomson by One in Houston Golf HOUSTON, Tex. (API—Peter sic victory, had a two-under CL Thomson, the Australian who has player three - putted six greens won the British Open four times, began the second round of the $40,000 Houston Golf Classic today with a one-stroke lead over Chick Halbert. Thomson Untied the last two hoi— Thursday to overtake Herbert, the 1954 PGA champion, with a 33-33—85 for the 7,122-yard, par flMS-78 Memorial Path Course. Hubert birdied the final two hoi— to offset a pair of back bogtoe for a 3334-41. posted half • an hour eariter.- and took a 73 that left Mm seven strok— off the pace. A 10-foot putt that refused to drop oa the final green knocked Palmer out of a tie at 67 with Jack Burke Jr.. Julius Boros, Jeny Pittman, Johnny Pott and Gordon Jonm. Grouped ■ with Palmar at €8 ere Huston LaCtair of Birmingham, Ala., Freddie Haas of Nov Orleans and Jeny Barber of L— Player, the young South Africa Both Thomson and Harherijitar who took the Mdaters title ■lipped in quietly. A major por-jfrom palmer by one stroke, tioa of the gallery of 20,080, a fin disgusted with Ms late-afternoon day record for the' U«Jfaar rtid finish. He bogied four af the Inst Classic, concentrated > on Gary eight hole*. Player and Arnold Paltner. play- Thomson, meanwhile, hit IT tag their first competitive rounds greerri while collecting five Mr-■sa their Masters Tournament dies and 13 pars. Haibert hit IS thriller two weeks ago., (while mixing 10 pars with 6 bir- Palmer, -thing hla second das- to- and 2 begtap. opportunity aria— I'll try for a knockout but no predictions. I expect to have to chase him. His style is not aggressive." What if Basilio loses? ‘‘If I feel after tha fight I have gone too tar downhill I’ll quit on the spot," ho replied. "I don’t Intend to keep fighting just tor a pay night.’ Collegian Gives Laver Difficulty in Tennis Match j DALLAS (AP)—Second seeded Rod Lover of Australia was the only one of the top entri— encountering trouble Thursday in ___ opening round of tho Do Bos Country dub Invitational Tennis Tournament. ■ttPHL . all tha way to taka out Frank FroeMtag Trinity University, 84, 34, 0 Laver w— down throe at points In the first set oeforo | it. First seeded Neale Fraser of Australia beat Butch Newman, the flan Antonio schoolboy, 64, 7-6, and Bernard Bartzen of Dallas, tha top seeded r American entry bat fourth in tounifunent seed* tags, however, sailed past Cliff BuchbOll of Trinity University (ft single accounted tor one run Al Kaline chased the rookie second baseman home with a double. Then, for tho second time, Boros was struck with a pitch With the ' loaded. Lary, meanwhile, ' had little trouble hurling his second victory -and second complete game—in two starts. « Tho stocky right-hander warn’, quite — sharp — ha w— in his one-hitter over Chicago last Friday. He didn't have to be. He gave jup eight hits and struck out five, i The Tigers rotumtd home for an 11-game stand at Tiger Stadium starting today in their first meeting with the new Los Angel-Angels. Deo Mo—1 was named by Schefflng to pitch the opener of tha three-game art— against the ieselSEi • Bell p bDIUsrd P nilM*“SLfc SHI SJSi tz to w— w-u. CM—magr-T. us isu, rn- Luis Ayala of Chile took out Warren Jacques of. Trinity in land i •— amkii. fip. aw—r-stralght sets. 33, 33.' Ron Holm -**~Cuh' **“**%■ ‘Jfta t of Brooklyn beat Peter Scholl jg .i*-.!*1 I f, J * ? I Germany «4, 33, WoUgangj&M Three years ago the looked for a diverrificati looked into a 100 different business—. and ft was the host business. Its great record eU growth and future which appealed most to us." * * * The capital equipment ot another company was and the battls for to this booming bueii How did the boat < Archie Mahaffy is the man behind Sea Ray's quest for a product of quality. He super-vis— the inspection of, parts and completed boats hlmalf. Graveyard for Rejected Boats The property behind the Sea Ray plant on Lake Orton it a graveyard for fiberglas boats, boats are put through experimental tests on water and in labors- The Birth of a Boat Decks for ah Sea-Ray boats go through a special laminating process. Working on this deck are (left to right) Bob Hysoip, Rochester; Larry Salkelb, Lake Orion; and Roll Howe, Lake Orion. Layers of wood are superimposed to form the boat deck. Deadline June 1 to Enter Rubiinx i 1 t THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 TWENTY-NIOT , Lau Pace Big • Brave Comeback Win firm's Partners Feud on Links By The A—riatod Press Charlie Dreamt baa a tendency to pop Ott but even his detractors admit he tonally know* what he’s about. . The outspoken Milwaukee manager has maintained all hie Braves need to win the pennant is a strong bullpen. He bhunep last year’s failure to win the flag on the flop of relief pitcher Don McMahon. Dreseen’s claim received strong support Thursday night when the Braves overcame a 6-1 deficit with five rune in the ninth inning and one in the llttt to nip the Philadelphia Phillies 74. was hit by a pitched ball by Jotm-.ept reliever* for 17 hits including) St. Louie second baseman Julian ny Buzhardt, advanced to third on a pair of home runs by Daryl Jkvier had four hits. Curt Sim-a throwing error by Bob ^(alk-Spencer and another by Ken Boy- mons, with the help ol Bobby Mil-musf and came homeVith (he win-jer. Each has hit three et theller. won his first game ofthe ntag run on a single by reserveColiseum- •. “ * ' ... l*on. • v catcher Charlie Lau. ....-■ ..1 ‘ The Phils’ big inning was the I fifth when they got four tour hits including a three • rdn homer by catcher Clay Dalrymple. The little "pilot must have derived ne much satisfaction from the flashy pitching of his -relief pitchers as from the spectacular rallies of his hitters. After his starter, Lew Burdette, was rocked for 10 hits in 4 2-3 in-)ninga, the Phillies were limited to six hits by four different huriers, in the last 61-3 innings. Relievers Ken MaoKenzie, McMahon and Ron Picbe did not allow a safety among them bt the hut four, with Piche picking up the victory. St. Louis and San Francisco climbed into a three-way tie with Pittsburgh for second place, one half game behind the' National League leading Cincinnati Red*. The Cards thumped the Los An-gdes Dodgers 11-2 and the Giants nipped the Reds 2-1. Chicago's Cubs shut out the Pirates 3-0. Pinch hitter Mel Roach's three-run homer and Frank Bolling's tWCKrun double produced the tyir* rally for the Braves In the ninth. Two Innings later. Roy McMillan Right • hander Glen - Hobble won his first game of the season for the Cubs with a six-hit shutout over the Pirates. He struck out seven and walked one. The Cubs got 10 hits off southpaw Joe Gibbon and Clem Labine and scored what proved to be the only run they needed in the third on rookie catcher Dick Bertell’s single following a double by Andre Rodgers. Mike McCormick won a south-aw hurling > duel from Jim O'Toole, permitting only four hits for his second Giant victory. Until gave up a run in the ninth, he had hurled 17 straight scoreless in-The youngster was responsible for thp. winning run when he led off the third with a single. Joey Amalfitano forced him, went to third on Harvey Kueim's single, and sewed when Willie Mays into a double play. $S3rrfa gr« Oamr p fejkrWp Major League Boxes PINEHURST, N.C. (ARi - The two top officers of a women's golf apparel radii order' firm (they haven't decided who's president) met here today in the 18 hide finals of the North and South Wom-Amateur Golf Tournament. ts new roaa 4 X #-§ skrhM ISIS Rtch'aon 2b 4 ft i Itlilaq If ItltKM m 4 111 UinUt ct 4* 1 l Marla rf 2 « » » Skowron ST. UNIS 4 • o a iitf 1st; Spencer Flood cBIlko 10 0 4 Bowtfleld p 10 0 0 _ . , . . msss nwt -Walked tar Ml to 0th: -___________ (or Oxrvrr to Oh; e—Bit Into force fort 5. 2B—Cerv, Howard. 8kowyon. 3B- -4-1 swap so Bowsfleld ......1 Turley (W. Ml . Tl-1 Arroyo ........... 1 M WP—Turley. U—Umot •alala. Berry. T-t-.S. i 1110 Apartelo ■ 40liPmtb ( 4 010 Laadla ef Giant Manager Alvin Dark shook up hit lineup, benching WUUe Mc-j Covey. Eddie Bressoud and Char-j'JwW u lie Hiller. He moved prlando Ce- woodunt peda from left field to first baae.fegg*^ Kuenn from third base to Hshtifw^ V field, Felipe Alou from right to oSSSJr « left and played Jimmy Davenport at third, Joae Pagan at short and [wart' ' i o o o wym p 41 Amalfitano at second. pRS!1" p»*si iMan stt it it w t—HU M CMM NO MONIY DOWN United Tire Service 0*M aw II OllH !■<■! INI EaMwta At,. ncaaI track and field isport hi the 130-f yard high hurdles at : 1.1.9. Cawley •da the national.. 220-yard lows F'tjR.5: Polkinghortw's :M1 tied im for< sixth qa the 120-yard tgh hurdles with Cawley just out- { de the top 10 at : 14.2. fceffe’B :22.7 is good third in the lows, ranks 6th at :23.S. * * * Cawley, who cones from Farm-Mich.. has aet two vanity ao far. the :B.5 in the sticks and the :4L2 with which he won the 440 against Occidental. He lends the nation s quarter miters. On the same day ha powered his :224-agatoct Ari-U t_j_. aona State last Saturday-he came!»rown hHmm TOdOy BEVERLY HILLS, Cam. (UPI) back with a : 46.3 anchor leg sweep the Trojant to a 3:07.9 in _ . , ___ the mile relay. The time equalled !- Funral aecvkea for Kenyon Abilene Christian** pending inter- Brown, radio and television execu-cefiegiate record. five and Los Angeles sportsman. fit other field events, Dallas wili be held today at the Pierce Long of ,l’SC heads the shot put- Bros. Mortuary Chapel, ten with 6444 feet and his team Private interment will follow at mate. Bob Avant, tops the high Foreit Lawn Cemetery, Hollywood Jumpers with 6-104 feet. Hills. Proprietors Declare War on ABC Bowling Groups Clasdc Season Ends Peg Carter Bowls 683 Peg Carter believes in saving! Rain or shinof the taato it tints says mil smooth to mil mix dO:i< the best for last. She rolled the high series and game of the season for the West Side Ladies Classic on the final night of the ___season. Her big scores were 683 and 276. She also had g 234 game. That big individual showing sparked Pizzuti's Lounge to sweep of four points and a share of 3rd place with Motor Inn at 70 paints. Michigan Babe Ruth League won the title easily with 93 followed by West Side Recre- Kessler’s welcome | ^ V 1 t 1 os th§ Spring j 1 f ^ If t smooth as silk and mild 1 1 I V . >v—«* WhMk VsofeoS Pm JO.OOO HUM *r 1-Yaar all othss e. s. cans fitss ran INSTALLATION MUFFLERS ■ffigr *||88 KUHN Auto . Service 140 W. Huron PR 2-1215 Lee, the only woman pro to Oakland County, will be giving lessons again this season at Twin Lakes. SHORT PUTTS The prize list for the 1961 Michigan Amateur Golf Championship has been doubled and the founts-is placing ?aa limit oh entries. The entry fee is still $15. * * * Prizes will be awarded to all 32 first-round match play winners' to the. annual classic, which is July SO at the Country A flew Golf Court* for Oakland County Openings for Golf Leagues NEW CLUBHOUSE —BAR AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND DINING ROOM —II HOLES AND DRIVING RANGE Call f. ’ CoMon" Strickland. P.G.A. ho BAkiEA GOLF 'bud COUNTRY CLUB KLIMIEU MSN X. to MS* M. (M K. Vss Mbs) RVEVUiV Mama, Mich—PL 2-1051. PL 2-HE2 Three bowling tournaments reuse to this area Saturday and. Supday with one heading into thel homestretch. Mixed doubles action at the Elks ill be tola the 3rd round with several more weekends to befon toe champions are decided. Kerns Andress aad Martha Cham started with un to the aad they still 1x2 FURRING STRIPS 2* "»• *• 7 ft. W. ft---*ft M. PEGBOARD 2x4 Shoots PONTIAC LUMBER CO. •31 Oakland Avenuo , FE 4-0913 The Milford Doubles mart will be to the next to toe last -session et Fairgrounds. Heeding the pack are John Dyer and Al Boughner of Rochester at 1426. Sam Trupiano of Milford hit the best game last weekend with 288. Howe’s Lanes Singles will be on for the 3rd and 4th days. Lea Samuel of Holly hit 927 featuring 823 actual for four games to gate the early edge. Harold DeLong-champ rolled the high game at | which became 271 with his NO snXRINb! Rev Satin ia koma§utmi. Yon just open th* can and start right in on your paint job. Evan more important—you aacapt the pitfalls of inadequate stirring. Homogenized Rev Satin gives you • beautiful, nnooth job entry time. It’s perfect toe every room in your borne—including kitchens Oakland Fuel & Paint 431 01C1AKD LID 1TL R MIN MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONS AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR • HBMnMa ft I—M M m Mft k.b the Urn mam jmjrtMewrm farsTleng u yen own that cm Tbst*« what tfa* utnZl swim nwtl jt w.npli cjwist U.sesdsd yos win nr mb tes for tbs wsGsrittstf, oslr a tarries cbsrn. MIDAS Am wberarar mfowbex nasn coatt... Mm at se extra com! Call MIDAS and tnd rose cosdr w—sr froMxwi eecs sad foe all. 4)9 S. SAGINAW | ioty Crod# Terns | FI 2-1 WO OFIN ERIDAT TIL 7 P.M. _ Men., This, Wed., Tfem,% 5:I0f| THE PONT!AC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1061 THIRTY-ONE WINNER OF | Pontiac Motor £o. MASTER | SALESMAN AWARD I SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK 75 Minutes from Pontiac* Homer Motors High! 100 S. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD FHONI OA 1-2521 Wynn Beats Senators for No. 285f°teB^sF^ys # By The AmmIiM Preae - Early Wynn was one triumph nearer today to hie 300-victory goal hot die veteran Chicago White Sex pitcher j^vaa still three behind Warren Spfihn in their spirited race to see who gets there tint. The 41-year-old righthander, after three faHurea, finally notched his 283th major league success! Thursday, pitching the White Sox toad-1 triumph over the Washington Senators. Spahn, the brtl-. liant Milwaukee Braves' left-hander. is dated to try for his -219th victory in Pittsburgh tonight. .. ♦ ‘ * p it was the first victory of the |yaar for Wynn, He made two unsuccessful tries for win No. 283 last year and he tailed to last tow innings in the 1961 season opener at Wdtolngton oh April 15. [.,4 ..... * ft ■ *, For once,, no game was postponed beeause of rain, snow or cold weather. The New York Yankees, idled since Monday because of foul weather, swept a double-header from Lee Angeles 7-5 and (4-2 to surge into a second-' place tie with Detroit. Late Starting PNH Loses Opening Meet PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING ifaMY, APRIL 21, 1:30 PONTIAC NATIONAL GUARD A NUN TAG TEAM MATCH uicnuni — ban nm RinftMs $2.50—deterred $2.00 Csnorsl Adarieeieu $1.50 ntiac Northern’s thine lads [were last twice Thursday. The Huskies were the last Oakland Cou.ity track team to open the regular dual meet season. And they ended on the short end at 62% - 45 > 3 score against field. * A * iterford ran a meet at home he first time this spring and posted its fifth dual victory. The Skippers swept all the points In five events cm the way to crushini Berkley. 89ft to 1MC Rochester scored Mi points to M and 11-lMks tor aaifcstaa and »% for Madison. The big meet in the county Saturday___is the first Orchard Lake St. Mary's Invitational Relays. Ten Parochial teams will be try-ling for honors. A A * Pontiac Central faces its sever eat dual meet test of /the season this afternoon at FUht Northern. A A A Bill Young and Chris Payne were Meubte wbmem tor Pontiac Northern. Young won both dashes, the 100 hi lb.5 second* and the 220 In 22.5, over a slow track. Hie 220 time was a school record. I Payne captured firsts in the high land low hurdles. Peattec’e half mile relay team Boas and Fayas posted a respectable winning time of UU Mtneweascr made a final thrust at the tape to barely win the 4fo la M.1. Waterford’s Joe Falls won his usual three evertts — both hurdles and the pole vault. Mike Sickels again captured both dashes. A A A Falls posted his beat time in 120 high hurdles, 15JL seconds. He also topped his previous pole vault mark by clearing U feet. ATTENTION SPORTSMEN Fan ora invited fo a showing of the INI PIPE* AIRCRAFT. featuring the aO new Cherokee.. Saturday and Sunday. April 22ad and 2Jrd — 10:00 AJd.*to Mt PM. at tha PONTIAC MfMCfPAA AIRPORT. * Mr. Piper will be present. AERODYNAMICS, Inc. * Aba shews will he the sew Piper Celt. ComsKteche. Apache aad Artec, located on M-S9 and Airport Read 8 Milas West of Pontiac The Moms' awl Dads' Chib is sponsible for the new facilities. -The field events will start at 1:15 and the running events at 2:00. WVTEKFOBD-nCRXLET SIMMARY ISO HH—Jo# rolls (W», Tripp (W(, Wilson Harkey. ; Pete Laag, Ugh Jump (jf’jj Ross lTCB^s. sbo4 put (irift**); and ■ the mile relay foam (KM). Clarkstan won the half mile relay (1:27.4) and there was a three-way tie between Bill Gillis and „f*£rP°u* Crait tai. wiensan isi.| Ron Applegate, Clarkston,, and mus-u*iSvia (si.^UBauaa ■ t—«:m,« _ . Sfo rolay-Won by Pontiac (Young, pole vault at 86 . iMlnewoaotr. Bass, Paynei. t—I MS A A A .JMMppm PPM PMUWSO (SI, Andrew, . (Bl. Oupt (8>, D—47 teat I (nehes Orchard Lake St. Mary's new uPolt vault—wuson , ooiden ip,. track and football field will be j»dUr*H—io’ Ml " " **“* M________ _______ m -tvitaHonal! ' meet gets under way. Wynn received 6*olid home run support fxonvhig White Sox mates. Among the 11 hits off loser Hal Woodeshiek-—and —two* relievers were four-baggers by Roy Sievers, Jim Landis and A1 Smith. Early, who was tagged for nine hits, yielded a run in the third wheii Marty Keough tripled and scored on (foot Veal s fly. Wynn pitched himself out of a baaes-toaded, j none-out Jam in the sixth with the Sox ahead only 2-1. Mickey Mantle was nearly the entire show in Yankee Stadium where the defending champions increased their victory string who drove In all three run* four. The slugging center fielder, who drove in all three runs in the Yankees’ last game, sent in five more in Thursday’s opener, hitting his second and third home runs of the season. He had only one single in the second game but drew two walks that started .Yaqk rallies and scored one run. He has reached base 10 of his last 12 times at hist. A A A | Right-handers Art Ditmar and Bob Turley were the winning pitchers but both needed* ning help. Turley walked nine in 7 2/3 innings of the nightcap before giving way to Luis Arroyo. Eli Grba and Ned Carver the losers. Former Yankee utility outfielder Ken Hunt hit two doubles, a triple and a homer for the Angels, who lost the services of third basemen Eddie Yost with a hairline fracture of the middle finger LANSING (it—The new^ortabk bleachers for high school basket ball games ai|d other sport* events looked like a good deal. Now Michigan school districts and others who bought them think' they were rooked—and could collect triple damages, “Conservatively speak leg,” 8, Fayvllle, chief could collect several millions af dollars." Some 90 representatives of about 300 school districts met with the attorney general’s office here yesterday. Some spokesmen represented up to a dozen districts. AAA The federal government has started both criminal and civil litigation at Milwaukee, Wi*., against six firms charged with fixing the price of the portable bleachers. "There was a boom in school building just at the time these new bleachers were coming on the market," said Mrs. Maxine B. Virtue, an assistant attorney general. "They had a good sale in the state and the six firms selling them were apparently fixing the price.” The Michigan litigation. Mrs. i Virtue said, will hinge on the federal autt. The attorney general's office will represent may school district who bought the bleachers. The cases of the three univer-j titles, other state-supported institu-] i hospitals or the military insti- The price-fixing apparently went n from 1963 to 1939. Mrs. Virtue said. Any school districts with complaints have until May 1 to Join in the suit, she advised. Mrs. Virtue listed the firms involved in the litigation as the Brunswick • Balke -Collender Co., Wayne Iron Works, Universal Bleacher Co., Fred Medart Manufacturing Co., Crosby-MUler Carp, and Safway Steel Products. Ex-Ring Champ Dies H NEW YORK (fV-Al Singer, the Bronx beauty who won and lost the lightweight boxing championship on first round knockouts in, 1930, died of a heart attack Thurs-I day. He was 31 although the rec-| ord book listed him as 53. GOLF •Always Dry • IGrif Courses • Always a | Startiny Playable Teas NO WAITING MOREY S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB tt Championship Hofas 2210 UNION LAKE XD. IM 3-9125 GOLD CREST BRAKES ■300” BOWL Tounjt (Pi, tUakla Hough (B). I _ _ • Mb-Aemr Mtotvsastr (Pi, Jaekonen, (81, Jordon (Si. T—:M.l ISO L.H.—Payne it), Rankin (Si.I Braunaeel (P). T—:JIJ — ---M )B)l j*,,, (P| The ceremonies will start at 1 Msgr. W. Filipow pjn. win msgr. «. ruipowicz.i n rv 1 * s rector of the seminary, dedicating FIGD Schedules toe field and addressing toe gath-j . “ ering. Waldo Ashley, Waterford High athletic director, and Frsfhk Gruska of Dearborn, president of| the St. Mary's Mom's and Dads' Chib, will speak. AAA | Astiley started the track program at St. Maty in the late 1940s.1 MICHIGAN COIABQB SCOBEBOABD Bnsskna Detroit S, Alsu 1 Central Michigan a. Alms 0 Grand Rapids JC I. HUlsdale I s a Tran ays raer scrkdclk Psssbai Flint Central at Cranbrook igi » Trank OL St Mary', InvtMttonal Relays .Oxford at MaryavUle Relay, BLUE SKY LANES Coll FE 2-3200 for Fall RtMrvations PROGRESS REPORT Watch this thermometar for a continuous report on our building. Tha "300" Bowl offica is aa tha lita. Visitors ora welcome to stop in, ten our plans and watch all photos af construction. SEPT.- AUGUST- . . . TASTES CHANGE JULY- MEN-MORTAR-BIOCX-UICK Spell steady progress for the DRIVE IN TODAY FOR YOUR FRKE INSPECTION NO CASH NEEDED! ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED! SPECIAL ON.., mm p*a*« CUStOm-w* AMAzmor coated \ NEW ► 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Block East of Talograpk Rd., Pontiac FE3-942S GOLD CREST FORD change to America* s whiskey IN THE SMART SQUARE BOTTLE SEVEN STAR America’s taste has changed! Now it’e TURN TO THE LIGHT ... for America's LIGHTEST whiskey ... GfcW SEVEN STAR ... an latent hit with all who appreciate LIGHTNESS, delicate flavor and pleasant aroma. Compare GAW SEVEN OTAR .. . toe whiekey with a DIFFERENCE. The distinctive equate bottle promieee a new experience . . . You can actually 8EE At DIFFERENCE before you taste it. itM StVW STM UlCROCD WMIStfY. M OORC OLD. *0% CHAIN NIUTRAL SPtf%C0( ■VIM I BUILDING WALLS Tin iMutiful /#J00" block mark tba beginning APRIL BOWL 100$. Cast LaktRd. (On Canstractigw Site) TO ASSURE A PLACE FOR YOUR LEAGUE QR , FOR ANY DETAILS PHQNE FE 8-8792 |son A. Rockefeller today ap-spedal assistant to the secretaryLroy^j a bill allowing public high] of welfare ’for health and medical Lehools t0 tear), a course titled affaire. . "desfrUctive effects of commu- The doctors exchanged work-„ism." ing papers, met In various groups, j-——-------•>--------—S" then gathered here Sunday preliminary to a session at the White: House today to submit a report to the President. SCIENtlFIC POOL Tim, report made no effort to! approximate the cost of what It called "the massive poolins-up « our scientific potential which can. and will, lead to new triumphs" to the field of treating heart and cancer cases, or preventing their Marriage Licenses (Applied ter! Harold J ' Hatcher. Mad •»« “S3 is *, pike. Apt: 1. Ml Helm LaClarf IW W. Ptkt. Apt I jack D. 8bubert. 2226 Commonwealth, « Patricia Purney. 3718 Waldon Orion Bertrand M. Bubble, Royal Oak. and Viola M Towniend. JOJ4 Alptna. TVoy Samuel Kitagawa. Loa Angrlei. Calif. 1 and Oetl T. Otblka. ttlS Plrrm. Water-O. Hawklna. IIS Pajrwood.l Walked lake, end Rr—'— R Quern R rtempton lUJUahur PhUUp B. wanaey. , It Sene Mary D. Co*. 17t Skddtraon ~ Jimmie to DeywMt N, Johnson, tad PetrSdo A BeSi, J*$W. Rulgera J toe VJ Fult*. 16 School, end Georgette: O. Uloetr. M •eh?L. Bo„ , Bara, SMS G«er, _ Robert J. Teephy Keego Herbor. — MjSkT a: cwSht. in at- emu. am! Martha ana Barred. Ill At Clair , ■ wjKp y.TjrtSry JrZ •*»* Lytfl* J. Blitter. TS Nortoo By Walt DiiRey THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1261 THIRTY-THHEEH, MORTGAGES • RISIDINTIAL ChtiiiMf kmi reserves tM’ right StgV ■bor. Michigan Working Capitol LOANS tscshrsMsS' Msshinary Lodge Calendar - News in Brief Bnrglar* stale two bottles et champagne and seven bottles ot other wines when they broke into the Sylvan Lake Elks Lodge, 100 Franklin'Ave., it wae reported to Pontiac police yesterday. A ll-foot rowboat Fred Glatt of 1410 Oakley Park Rood, Commerce Township, was stolen from his backyard, according to a report at the sheriffs P0RTUC FINANCE A MORTGAGE CO. P*Otl«C P.O. Boa SSI FE 2-8990 •UY A NEW CAN IN PONTIAC FROM A LOCAL DIALIR then bring it in to us for a set of clear plastic seat covers to preserve its beauty. . PAUL'S SEAT COVERS 286 South Saginaw Street PE 4-9936 ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN Tee ere taviled (o e skewing of tbe INI Wfl Ail-CMAFT, laa taring tbe off new CharoJrat. felerdey and Sunday April ttnd and tSrd - 10:09 AM. to 1:00 P.M. of Ike PONTIAC MUNICIPAL AIMPOMT. • Mi. Pipnt will be prosooi. AERODYNAMICS, Inc. • Abo skowo frill be tbe now Piper CM. Coni Apache and Astoe. Located an M-49 and Airport Reed « Milos Wool of Portae 9 out of 10 poopljt can drive home BRAND NEW OLDS F-S9 FOR ONLY W Down! AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 SOUTH SAOINAW ST. . Boflnhhod sad reupholaterrd furniture, niitiSb for summer cottage nse. Now on sab at the Pontiac salvation Army Red Shield 'Store, IIS. W. Lawrence St. Store hMWS •:*> to t daily. Open.’U1 S Fridays. —Adv. jrxsrt an., SS60 Oreen U. A • pm. to S pm. • am. to I pm. —Adv. Kumige fab — Saturday IS to 19. Our Lady of the LaEss Hall, Waterford off Dixie Hwy. —Adv. tSISSMtl iQues, mlsc. Ford Worried About Integrity Tails Group Executives Must Keep Skirts Clean to Hold Confidence ^TATE 1 A state S • c Mich tJ&B) l fy wit f -gislfl wii*# -VrtS In 'Wte' i-27 1 1 m , e prem •i {t| A Bk I Wevtt M .... dan ... SSA Wlhtsaac* . Interlkk Ir .. M l Woolwerth . Bos Mach 1M.I YaleJrTow igrv —I Int TtUkTel .. 114 T nsot l .. Zenith t____ . 311 Brunswick 1. 3*4 Leer ....... .. 13 3 Rowe en« . The Associated Pram) M to _ *» - ee Induet Bella UUta. Stock) -------- -..-Ik +4 -A Noon Prldoy 2231 IMS 122 4 343.1 11.3 111.# 1214 MIS fSr at® .........311.1 Ut,l 10S4 1134 IMf high ........360.7 ISM 1314 MM --------- m !H« m I P.32. AVCBAOSS M {tolls 14*43 RK iii4s_____________ ijHtiis Mill up Votom* t* 1 pm. I,**#.so*. Purple Cow Would Bo Very Much in Style Now NEW YORK (UPI)—"How aew, purple cow" may become a popular expression If the proverbial "brown caw" wants to be la style. • "* ' The popularity of fuiple-AlaD ailed mauve, vtotot, peril ’* is cooqui*. mttt$ m use: wo Of; * raw Emm; 3— ........ I Mabel Oreenough. alto eurvtvod by two grandchudren. Funeral , •orals* will be held Saturday, . April 32. at 1:30 p.m. from the •bey ofl _________ _ Wbli. Chasm. Mr. Oreiaeugh will Ua to itote st too Do&*laon-John< __Funeral Homo. VOLLMAK. APRIL 31. INI. XTRXL Catherine. 341 N. Perry, oat M. beloved wife of Ernest Vollmar; dear mother of Bernell, Lowell and Jack Vollmar. Mrs. Itoyca Laeenby. Mrs. Burnell Drum, Mn. N Lee Wlrlek. lire. • rSLarW’l ‘ by 31 grandchildren. ed funeral arrannoMe*-totor >y t Lloyd and Clarenca Severson aad Mrs. dedio Itouey: door Motor of Mrs. Story Xolloa and WoMoy Cooper; also turvlvod by two srondeblldron. Punorel carvltd will ho hold Saturday, April M. at 1 pm. from tha Huntoon Funeral Homo. Interment to White state at Hun tape Funeral Borne. SIMMONS. APRIL 11. 1M1. WAL-lace r„ Mil Forest. #At k I n > Lake; age IS: mieeed husband oi ■other L Blmmons; dear tether el MajTPrederlek v ---------- ■urvlved by e“' day. April 23, at 1;30 pm. tram e voorhees-SIple Funeral Roma Cemetery. ______________ -----it to state At the Voorbeee- 8lple Funeral Home. Car# of Thanks CoKey^wha pass One year hoe passed tinea t *------------we laved i is left a he ceiled away. He^b BOX REPLIES i 16 aJte Today there i replies at The Prcm office la tha foil*wins boxes: The Fentiae Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From S am. te I pjn. error* should) he ported immediately. The alhllUy *^or—,errere r*3her .............fl f ^ dared valueless through the error. Warn (lenielletteee ora made he eon to gel your "kill number.”, No a^ntoMe will be gives menu containing type slses larger than regular as ala /•l previous to nuSvtra! NOTICE TO AovEansxas Tha deadllna tar eancella- tion after tha flrat li CASH WANT AD RATES Ltass 1-Day 3-Days S-Dgy* t I1.1S *231 S3.4S 443 III 11.34 Pontiac Prais has numbors. Tell Everybody About il with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That's because of the greater selection of everything front automobiles to employment offered every day. lust Dial FE 2-8181 f' THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS., FRIDAY, APRIL tl, 1MI la MmrwIm ..Faiiaftf lMfiCWri Voorhees-Siple la Mwr a Twr»- COATS ramua hoi dbatton plains oa 3-nei Donelson-Johns I MIX NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Mr IH^U York. Call Mr. Benny MA mu. ACCOUNTANT TOR CORRHSPON-dence, cost work aad (tonal rider work Engineering Interests helpful Write Bo* n Pontiac Prase |M| aft, work Ml pay Help Wasted Female ■^t'^urasimss --u~t hr RR: wmm&r — cas CURB Q1RL, HOLIDAY DBIV1-IR. Kvega Harbor (tl (til._____ COUNTKB ARP ALL ABOUND ••otlal Mut ko | gPRXNO CLEANING. DAY WORK. JBjpi vtotoNg dFMmo aad Btemhlte ^ ttTMBto HOC—WORE I DAY( 2 . Landscaping 21 1. PEAT RUMUS, « Mira tea 4 I1A Tea r paat hamae. Ml 1 ‘TAMM. *1*. ELgta *-0*47 1. SPECIAL MERION BLUE f guarantaUd. By Crate h l of Pontiac. Licensed Uada ■ tt MW - F* MM . OUR ^ wart r ASH1NOS AND IRONINOS.-PICK WASHINO AND IRORWO, PICKUP ml deHvsry. oa MHtr PalBa« Swto 13 CURB WAITRESSES IM't hart Immediate opealnga) rial. Palo (or curb waitressto on lot day OR1-MB A1 RKMODKLDIO OP ALL KINDS. houses. Ouar wait aad maltrial. Prtt estimates and Batata build- tr. PE HIM. _______ A-l ALTERATloha AND MODERN- Cook Ctostraetlaa Co. BRICK- BLOCK AND CEMENT too card*. 1 boon drily alter tclmal and Rttardays Start now —a IntS a fuUUixs job ton r. Oaed pay Call TE 1-3434 - - TrL onto POLL fnS" * Phcpt 1(3-3*41 ~ COMPANY HAS OPENING POM ■aa with oar who wlthet to hotter Mmooif Extenttrt trrintnr. no aporial experience atcotaary — ft^.cainn hdarrltw aa_te- ______WOMAN FOR LIGHT nod oad toio ol children t tM ». OSt 3-s*i*-DISHW ASHER FOR EYRNINC work, tall tine, till DUie Hwy. Drayton Plaint._________ OIRL WANTED I DAYS A WEEK child tort oad R(bt hoattbaM week MI «-lim then wane. Child ln««. PE MM Housewives and Mothers CAB DRIVERS. STEADY AND pert time day or alghl thill west Huron. NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES NEEDS VAN DRIVERS Yoa con tarn More aa aa awatr (astest-growlng anoint ran company You will rootlet compute tremlnt with pay. free uailorma. free Beaatot. free eta maintenance aad plenty at year-round work with BO selling required Yoa atut ho over 3t nod hare ■ late model tractor or o re*a*“-ekle down paygeeat. We wl •lit ta financing. Call Pen Dtstiftai Aatheoy on tr . North AatrltekWt lihtt. De- North Ann partmtm ---- diant. lor appHraUi Call for appointment for Inter new. FrTmM. IMS W. Huroi EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY -I would like to tatenrlew o me between t(ea B and It wh ----- “ —Itlotr a buainei EXPERIENCED PRE8SER. COL-nuatii M Woodward. Roc beater. OL 3-7711. ENGINEER — MORE INTEREST-at 10 rorraepondtocc, east work. —>d general office t !enllyT> WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES Manager. Taylor. OR 4-S304. FOUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH cart ta nil racanclea. Pan or part time. Opportunity to tarn good income. Its M. Perry. 3:3* to LIFE TIME 8ELLINO CAREER NATIONAL CASH REOISTER CO. WANTS YOUNO MAN BETWEEN St AND 3* WHO IS INTERESTED IN A BELLING CAREER. SAURY RAID PUB- io t r a Thin o requirements INCLUDE A OOOD EDUCATION. AMBITION. INTI1A-. TIVE AND WILLINGNESS TO WORE HARD FOR UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY. CONTACT NATIONAL CASH REOISTER CO . M3 W HURON. PONTIAC. ON SATURDAY BETWEEN t AND MARRIED MAN 33 TO tt WITH phone to etrrlct cuatomcra on tttehHthod route. OR 3-4*4* PART-TIME. WALLED Ltlk. commerce tret If yoa art working now but could work 1 hre. K5l tefs^num ter "now* K tSXft. - - ‘ * ■ - ' r Mr.Banka PLASTIC FIRM LOOKJNO POE A It to work sventng . 1 year of college Mechanically la-uwn. w. Able to tuptrwtea STfac tnterrtew tad tearing EM 3-0111. Aak far Mr. L. O. Miller PART TIME PE MSt3 or PE HtR. HOUSEWIFE Jur rapidly growing turn your apart caah'He ealtHJ____ leceaaery so canvassing Randolph f-tnt far per- BARGAIN Oarage, twt. rarraatlaa room, U s U, SIM. Addateae. part (hi. attic a. Mich, tesemawl.mederal-tatloa work. Ttmi PE MISS. I LOCK. CEMENT AND CARPEN-try. PHA torikt. PE HIM. ELECTRIC HEAT, INSULATION and^wtrta^Ratflln Eteottlc. EM , R. I. Mine HOUSE-RAISING Floir livtUBC, underpinning. foot- inf*. oil y*m. HOUSE RAI8INO. HOUSE MOV-lam Urea sad. fully equipped, — estimates Russell Marita. 1-fMS. HOME. OARAOE. CARINlf 3. AB dtag Mid reading Lawn rolling oaf maintenance PE MMB. Moving, and Trucking U TIZZY By Kate On g MOTE CALL smith Muvinu 00. Fi I MW any uoht rauuro. raeiro. HAULINO AND Rl HAULINO AND RUBBISH. MM UOHT HAULING^ AND O UOHT HAULINO AND YARD cleoa-ap. OR LIOHT HAULINO. NAME TOOK price. PE *-4*3*- MOVING AND TRUCKINO, CHEAP Painting ft Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND PA- per hsngtr —----- 4-43*4 1 PAINTING AND DMOORAT- --------- .._ Esso, r L 3-13M. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Pope ring PE M941 ACME QUALITY DECORATORS NTERIOR AMD EXTERIOR mete. PE 44)375 woahtag. Pro# eati- INTKRIOR AND EXTERIOR nee in «<»■► naa. in ■>.• HEAT. CLEAR HOUSEW1YRS TO i ^ rt*™ DODP **¥.OP”' take oiden lor Tare—FttBiAve- {MM**/!* -Sft*'JJSu But Jewelry, call PE MM for g *** *g*“;.Ww* I**—- interview 1 teed, Mott **3-1*43______ OPP1CE NURSE FOR PHYSICIAN ROOF REPAIRS SgjPW11. ****ugb I EATEOTHOOOHlnO PR 4 Pontiac Pitta, RoTtl IkEMOnnt.nrn nnt mln«hem Ml S-tllt. REMODEUMO DONE BY RELLA-ble builder, guar. work. Ires eat, MAple HW1. STARKS A CONN Stenographer i E’irS.' tntneeatlne career noalllon Excel* ! — - - : Intereatlnf career ■ lent opportuatUre tar nwawaw w- ■ pllcent Ago M to « who hot! aborthoad aad typing aktUa and | Iff tenet l yeor oT experltnct • Must toko abort hand at M word, par minute or hatter, and type • «0 to M worda ptr minute Con- , curtty plan, paid rocMioa tick wtTt plan. Bit. oad bn United taeuruce program. I , srr, * Apply ri personnel office Oakland \° ' County Office Bulldlnf 1 Lain- £*• J." i' yttte St.. PoaBac. PE VMM- I if i™- * ler Call FE 4-03I1 BitBiBagSag p^ei IBM RECLAIMED BRIC1 ... ytr .^tat^tltaa. MS a. Telegraph- SPECIAL . S Hr*.... . boardt Uc Ida: Ft. 1.1*'“1 UROENTLT NEEDED for Ttrm—Filth Avenue «v»r call FK MM far tatervtew. AU Caah aad'Carry ___ Waterford Lumber Co. 13S1t Airport Ed. OR S-WM MANAO Buginess Service IX MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men %t oar otne*. General Printing h Office Supply Co. If W. Lr-itry. Apply ui mart ** Phene PE MIN relit. Delf. Inn, BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS WAITRESS 4 NIOHT8 WEES. NO experience no---- perton. no pbo< "jMlllteObtMlMi^^^^" , —- WOOL FRE88ER MUST ALSO DO .tlh Vnv Hrw rlstnlni olftiit doing f'UVIi ____Per dry ricoateg plant . quality work. Moat he ‘ - Steady. LI S-Ilff. UM1 W. Ik Mile Rd. Corner Sccria. ______ WANTED OIRL EXPERIENCED la hookkaeptaa and general office work. Prefer experience In lumber or buUdlng. Write giving age. experience end e»!»rf expected. Write Footlac Preaa WHITE LADY TO HELP WITH H# Wmrtd APPLICATIONS FOR DISTRIBU-tera new being tak— *“ - Vtt*. a new concept piemen! 1M*T. MR I flavor.. la t pill, or capsule, candy. Adult, alike enjoy It. for Fri I _ food eup-taatlc oad ta CHIMNEY WORK furnace.- water beater-, a. Dtacount prices now. E6- cri r 1 CO. FE 3-7701, ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE pairing oad rewinding. If* ■ Plk a Phona FE 4-3001. HEATING. FURNACES CLEANED aad serviced C L. Nelson — __0-1700,___ LAWN MOOTER REPAIR. SMIT-ty‘s Air Cooled Engines,^MM Anbarwood. PE 0-S4lff • Huron. Ttl-1 Saws, Hand Lawnmowers sww cuv n uv* | Machine sharpened and children Manley Leach_________10 Begley St. Vitamins »na gw ARTY ASPHALT PA VINO AD-■M— Important pro- verttatnw Brice, .eve — — —* dally, minimum _rqulre- | b; boring your, drlv sl.o^repslr am H old. protects _ . breaking and aolvtots, fills acks. Proa estimate.. MA MM Potter Rd.. Wlxom fattening Oat I ■ .mple at Ml ' _______i, Dlatrlct a Maurice Cleverlog. WANTED DIXIELAND player. Apply at Pm max inn. 04 W. Hui EXPERIENCED COUPLE TO ■aaaga white 30-famlly apartment taUMlag la Pontiac. Must have ref trade el. Apply to Poa-tteo Prooa. Ro« M. PLACE AND OCR VICE MERCHAN-dlaa racks., represent newest fast- Mich, off W. Drahnar SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PE 4-4343_________ HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL AND Kenmora washer repair service. We flaaaca. FE MiilT Bookkeeping St Taxes 16 traveling. Well eslabliahed less needs local repreeeato-We wiU tram you si our ex-i at oar home office. later-i work with better clou ues Customer refers! pro* i assure. M to 00% of our . Married men—aged IMS. f company benefits aad opportuaUles Phone for sppolot meni. TOC Food Company, lac., FE 0-043A SINGLE. MIDDLE-AGED MAN ■Mgr aad odd Jobe, than wagf». Morn- r. Huro SALESMEN ANragMvo verttard ana esmoitea proauct. exclusive territory, very Bsrited travel , lint year should grass HO.OM. Only married men with ■airs experience aad car need apply. Age 34-40 No cenvaaalng u ieaSs r— *—-*-*—■ —— 0-000 betws i >0 aad 0 ft * WANTED 9 vili hirt 9 mm with •>•€« r« iNBtlfta trained lor i tad liust bat and fcv oe«.ween hn and 40. II joi Qualify KHI3 between 4 tad Haflp Wiad Fiili 7 TOMAN. Ml for > chti transportal UL 3-33X3 lx available far e goelrio i aa tt and SO who is ee general] office ^rocedurr Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" IBM Key punch operator. Experience on 004 or OM alphabetical key punch. Light typtag. 0 Bay week. DresMiuldb|ig, Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRING, oa ell garments, Beatrice stopita. 41 Cherry Court, FE 4QM, DRE88MAKINO. TAILORING, AL-teration. Mrs, BodeU, PE 4-0041. TAILORING—ALTERATIONS Dre.s Making—Pur Repairs EDNA WARNER FE0-MM iidillXO. ALTERATIONS, draperies. MT»WJ4. _OirJw Plowing 18 JggJSSP PIANO, ORGAN AND VOICE L Work Wanted Male 11 AA WALL WASHINO BY MA-chlae Rugs, upholstery. PE 0-0430 1-A wiix WASHINO. CARPET sofas machine riaaned. FE 4-18TT. CABINET MAKER AND CARPER" cCean UF AN* BUILD LAWNR Hauimjj^handdlgomg. rototUIng CARPENTER AMD CEMENT work, new and repair. PE 0-3340. CARPENTER WORK OF I KNOW MT WORK. WINDQW-wall wuhlag, prinUng and odd Joes, references. FE I Mil. .AWN WORE, PAINTING, odd JokeTH 4071 LEAP RAKING. HAND DIOOINO LAWN AND SHRUBBKRT WORK ralks. drlv ; repair, i Congenial suiTOundlaa, ve-1 pripee. W. A. Wlqkrlmoi oa plan end haaattagaaUoo I YOUNO MAN Desire MM are hot B few or Use j of day kind. FHf 5-1304. (Sts r— —■" *“ ‘----------------- „Jr1* BS MODERNIZATION ..mmerctal—free eat. l-mi term*—hottest WlijkFtman. M3-074S woS& CUSTOM PLOW AND DRAO. ANT- tre. e. TQsnmr. Cit Btttt PLOWIN csa,,• ROTOTUXINO. OA] lawse, 4SM Eeheea. Income Tax Service 19 INCOME TAX end Accounting Service LEW CALL. PE MSM. 13 to • IPttJHBOCO. CASH 41 HOUB8 FOR YOUR HOME EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 1« Oakland Avt. Open ’Ul l:M FE 4-7541 or PE 0-0441 PE MMO________ CASH FOR YOUR r» —‘Lbriker DO YOU HAVE A 3-BEDROOM house, basement, north or norm-west- Pontiac. Around •14.000. have -0 buyers with 4*00 to CLARK REAL XHTATK WE NEED HOMES FARMS. AND Building Lota. Call Mr. Pace M Pace Re • ----------- — ---------- 1 Estate. PE 4-0430. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, nhf,n- vc 3-4133. After I pm. gneweo- cell FE HD WANTED: LISTINGS We need listings on homes, farms, acreage, lake property. Have ell- bungalow. Indian village or Ot- aerotreds KNAPP SHOES PBED HERMAN OR 3-1*03 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? consolidate all tour bills BHD LETUS OITEYOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 10 W. HURON PE 4-W Rochester. OL troeted by m tayaelf. Rot. — Baldwin, Pontiac. 1 Allison. 130 Wtd. Children to Board 28 DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN. Wtd. Household (foods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK cash far furniture, SMMItsm Eargate Bcnse. PE MW. I CALL SELLS ALL. CASH FOR --d TV’s, furniture sad m- emu. Globe Furattare, _ _JM. HIGH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE ^riS^t.TRUSSTR?- Mm, LET ue BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR Wanted Misceilaneous 30 BUILPINO_ AF AFPROX1MATLT. IS WORK BT PXDY-BILT ICE FURNITURE AND BUSI-m seqfpmiat. Ferbes Priatlag 1 Office Buppl- ----------— WANTED? DMAPTINO TAhUt WiTH or without to«>ls. MT 3-K33. WANTED; USED PIANO AND OR- WANTED: USED U” RUO CLEAN-lag moohlne. trill ecsept os port paymewt on is x M eahte m St Ealeo FE *0470,_______________ WANTED USED C E M E H T Moaoy Wentod 31 WANT: 04.0M POM 1 TEAR. HAVE gmff riear jijLovtf howao far Wantod to Rent 32 CLEAN OARAOE. VICtBITT COT- COTTl JBu^CTq, daft iMaiage FAMILY DESIRES YEAR-ROUND home oo Walters LA. - _____Aagelus ins tabs ox- ssr, so*? zzrr WtoL CoEtioctB, Mtgo.2i ABSOLUTELY THE PAfTEST ttea on your load imlraid. ( I bayera waiting. Call Realtor Par-, ■tridge. PH 4-HOI. 10M W. Boron Cash for Land oontra R ftifbs*. Refereocea raFrie ^and h^at*Pg IUM FOR RBNT UNPURN»3tD I raem assar apirimmw. PE MM*. LAKXFRONT 3 ROOMS. MUR g----I parkins OR 3-41*4 MODERN t-ROOM APARTMENT, Iteve aad refrlg. furnlahed *M monthly. Apply at 1« Bloomfield Tar race, FE 4-3331 PRIVATE « ROOllS, kATE. ■s------* refrigerator heat aaff UL 3-13M. MM Auburn Rotet Apt*. UwlflsfcEl 38 SLATER APTS. TURNKiaro ANp UNFURRMHED • aiJd^bun ■AKER MR. PARKE 8T WeTO0? apply at 11* Edlaeu, rfo muou1- OP^dJte,,{S1»WS?oraBA,l; ii K , 3 badrooms. rj&srm-Jye&z or tfHiiSTimilMh ___________— I AMD 3 ROOM apartmeato, heat, hat water, ■teva and rafrigarateb furatehad. Near St. henedlet aad PMWteea schoola, MMfitea aad ha* kerv-Ice. Call PI 3-3*>3 er PR 4-4333. Rent Hoobm Furnished 39 'smdroom. THCTSKf. CLEAN tM EMER80N NEAR MT. CLEMENS. 1 badraam. large llvtag yearn, kitchen, hath, heated basalt1 way. attached garage. Livee yurd. oil heat^Re^ulra^eferaaeea. NEWLY-DSCpRATEb 1 r55m1 aad haM PE M**4.__________ CMaLL. CLEAN. REABONASLE. Adults. Near Crate eat Lk. tan. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 3-4773 OR 3-MS1. 0 basement, jim heel NICHGU^ HARGER FE 5-8183 3 BEDROOM ERICK. BABE-meat. gas heat. Inquire H East Blvd. R. after * p.m. a BEDROOM DCPLBO. lit* XABT Aiihurn tttiC Tift of John H. month. DU 9- 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX AutemiOte heal - Pull batemeat WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 »«* Em* Bird. N. a* Valencia 3 BEDROOM*. UTILITY ROOM. ‘ iV £SS! JFrZyiZ 3 BEDROOM. TILED BATH. N1 Pontiac Trail. BsmTiM 1 Large lat. gl*. AdalU. 1— * 3-BEDROOM ROUSE. DRY BA3E- 1 ROOM HOUSE, UTIUTT ROOM. *41 Cedar. OUt PE B-ttU.' 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL REAR 1060. Large kitchen with built-iga. AIM family rm. git* a me. refrigerator. WBBte redecorated Rwt Hotesee UafwrB. 40 SKWJsnsH'arc quire 33 Auburn. CLAROTON—AVAILABLE APBIL a*. 3-bedroom, tewlM raaeh-Paved street, lte hath*, to* par ROLFX H. SMITH, R1ALTOR PBl-te4* tea a-aaxi COLORED Bread new 3 hedraom fall haaa-meat raaah. Oaa beat. Ceramit tUa m hath. Btarmi aad aerama. Kltchaa vent lea head Elea big lot. with aide drtv*. Low rant. PE Joan dXV. mi Waterford Townmlp, 3 hedraom. den. tea heat, large tel. *7*. AR-RO. OA l-AKE ARX^ROOMK m,ttiR , Mn!|3fUi,T-7i!oOM R1-IET1L. lib * hath*, far mM or rant with option. Assume Ol prigs. MU 4-A3M.__________;________ BENT OR' BALE I BEDROOM heme. Large feaced yard. N. end. Call FE 3-7374.____ 1 raem* aaff belh/lhutlal hate-meat Near Carroll Lake. 44* mo. rant. Or, tow town payment aad ---------------------- gMAii Mogjaf fc^flft. an ■mite. l«tt Vtoewead •MALL 4 ROOM MODERN HOUSE SMALL HOUBK. STOVE AND RE Child walcom*. PE 4-3371 Rent Lak* Cottigos 41 AVAILABLE POE LEASE. BUM-■tr guest ceitege located ea Gniad Lake near Itotne, Michigan. lantodii two bedrooms, mod- . era kttehaa. bath. at*. L. O. Bell. Ill Madlaoo Avenue, Toledo. Ohio *' TRAILER. SWIMMING PIC-■tekhw. koat dock evxlleble 44* not. White Lake"*Tr5#r'park. 4111 Jaakaoa Rted. White Lake Township._________________ SELLING OUT OP GLOBE CBM*. Reduced Prices. Copenhaver TV. 44* West Huron. PE 4-4407. Asphalt Paying^ CLARKS TON ASPHALT PATINO Do you have our bid? M fc— ttrvice. MA B-lttl Automobile RfMdrt 1M* VOLESWAOEN REBUILT ER- INSTALLED FREE Auto iprlaga. mufflern, toll ptpea, generators starters (boat ah-torbera whan bought tl regular Top SoB Boots NEW 1961 Alumet Craft America's safest Mat*. New aluminum and fltergtaa modete now on display. Trade year old boat. Leaf easy terms. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 334* Untaa Lk. Rd. XM 3-«l«* LEAD THE FLEET I (WITH LARSON AND „ TiTP^ffP" TfOikW*- ^ ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCK* MAT**DoiT-Y?&RSEhr DOCK. TOUR EVnmUDB nEALER Harrington Boat Works tat 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-4033 PINTER'S aw fltergtaa run-abouts tram MM l complete used outfits priced to sell; Flue geleWtoa at guaranteed used motors from 3 te 4* HP. PAUL A. YOUNG OPEN 1 daya - • to • Mon. torn Sal 1*101 SUNDAY Dixie Hwj. • On L*en Lab* NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT Paataatic new elhmtnum lap-atreak and flberglaa modeli now on display. Tnun your old teat. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S work - honest prices -FHA furam - Mm. expariaaee-dree — W. A. WINKLEMAN ***• Carpet Cleaners Drjwwimddng, TaHoriug ALTERATIONS. ALL OAHMENTB, lac.. Knit Dr* Dry WaB Eavetfroughing GUTTERS, FLASHING, PLANTER texaa; free ratlmate. OR 3-*7T». Flag Pole Painting^ Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR SANDtNO—TFITT THE FLOOR SANDER—F* *-3L_ pabuloe - wllmurx ^ruch 8ITTDKR FLOOR LA TWO, Furniture ReHnlaMug estimates Merritt * » Lenisceplug A BETTER LAWN—CLAY BLEND-ad screened tapaUl, aanj blended screened topaoU. Ph. OR 3-444* or OR 3QM*.______' ESTIMATES AVAILABLE ROW. AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE Estate Tractors. — Rotary 11 fmfiar. —1 _____, Dakviryl 141* w. Ankara Rd- ____________ (Bet. Qkqeka aadJiveratta) OStt Iff IDA^r wTIm IM FIRE ROOF BOARDS te SB ft. 1X3 FURRING STRIPS. 3c Ua.tt. 3x4 EUh Dry Plr _ to ita. ft. 3x44 Eeeaomy Mad* .... 0a ea. ter Pea Beard .»... ti« ter V-atwve mrrgnrr . MB teteto Herd board . SMB M. PONTIAC LUMBER 00. case 00tomsaQ^^H *31 Oaklapd CA*tt( -_____os’car" 2Sadv Plywood DittrRmtor TO H. earn “ “ “ ___wanrpnm AND DBCORATINO Interior - Exterior - Residential-Commercial 4144 Park-Drayton______OB 3-8748 Plants, Trees end Shrubs LVER MAPLES. 14 TO 3* 1 Ugh. 3 Inch CaUpsr. *14.M. Smi IT >lsea. 43 4* 03- Bardtoe’s N wry- Rochester Rd., 1 mile if Auburn Rd., Rochester. Plastering Service A-l PLASTKRIRO AND REPAIRS PLAgTKRINO FREE ESTIMAtEd D. Meyere EM 3-*183 PLASTERING - 3 N. Saginaw, 1 Plumbing and Heating UCAS I ISO Pa 3-4081*'^ Roofing and Siding COMMERCIAL. Stencils BOAT NUMBERS SI At I Bmh .— Par aet 14 pieces MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stamp B Stencil Co. S- Case ■“ - — Sew and Mower Service Television, Radio and HI.R Service Johnson radio & tv Hour* U A.M. to I P.M 41 E. Walton Bird. FE g ||gg LYNWg TV'SERVICE. WE OIVB Holden'i Red Stamp*. Antenna teriffoa. Eaay terms avaUablo. FH Tree Trimudhg Service Truck Rental Trucks to Rent PMRfT laml-TraUara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . •• ttoodwam *0te2*Dall -.. fW .4-1*43 Upholstering 'srsAiflrMra* umff-jf888 313* Margaret, Auburn Brights Water Softener Service" Water Softener Service Proma* Servlet ea All Makes MT 1-1711 or PBa-e! Ffg—t Rsonw 41 For Sale Hawes 49 mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; APRIL 21, 1961 THIKTY-FIVK' ■a-rwISia1''’ , boom, ihosir, in Rooms with Board 43 XOOU AMD. OR BOARD. 139 W oaktandAr*. ph uih._________ room And hoard for i or 1 ladles. Walton Boulevard awl vletnltr. OR 4-1593. • STORM EACH II lit Rut nam at JsHsrsoa. Ph FE Ha MaM REAR DRIVE-IN DOOR MUDhiriwr. _______________ 4* zM. HEAT. LIOHTI FOR-alahad. 743 W. Marat Bt. FE . ReW OfWcs Space r 47. i BLOCK FROM DOWNTOWN PiMm. ntw Mldtaf. Law i kn Panaied walla, rk jaw ORCHARD EBB ROAD UOO squsr* (Mt. MR. will finish tr Nila. Private parking faelU- For Rent Miscellaneous 48 For'Sale Houses 49 month, OR MOW 1 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT. MMMhhT va&. I BEDROOM - t TEAR OLD AT-tractive home. Oak floors. No bsmt. 34 N. Shirley FE 3-4913 ____ _ , lsig*bt.iu Waterford Roar etoree and trans- fS%. rJB&SHSte. •SETSg. SIMS SORR. Q« M storms and scroenq, ^beautifully laadeeapad. IIMN. Owner. FE 10495 or MElroee 4-31)$.,__________ 969 PER MONTH J5*p realty/ or MM -$9,500 homo on pour lot. Foil base) oak floor. tUe bath, blreh board., OR Z-7t9*. UMMoNAB ART MM lOBURN HEIOHTS, 1-FAMILT flat. Income 913$ month. Full tor. UL 3-17*9 \ BY OWNER. 4 BEDROo|u. FULL •MmgnWbaMte. a fireplace.. YOUNG-BILT Sylvan Lake Front Enjoy the thrill, of t-— fruit buna on JAMBS E BLVD Eh. “ iome on JAMES E ptotnre window* _______ ks la oppar and lower IP T all-Uled hatha. HI-FI. Intercom, carpeting and.----- ir bullt-ln feature. Aa i 9100 Down RO OTHER COOTIE — BRAND NSW. Flan on one of them b‘~ a-bedroom home*. with iloa. ------vr-m-- —«-.ta lac oak floore. walk-tn t kitchen lt.Y a 10. living it x 16. (damn School d—.— and on pavod etraete. Only 111, MO. Harry, only two loft. wfin recreation area. RUSSELL YOUNG ANNETT Williams Lake Privileges a bedrm. ranch, large Und-ecapcd tot HWxlM. fruit treea and plaaty of r " Fireplace In living ra, porch 7.10, oil boat, att. garage. Canal frontage. $15, Near Pine Lake _____________ Brick ranch, J bedrm.. breeseway with fireplace, 1 ear att garage, eomplttcly flalshad oaoamon* — kitchen and hoM .caped acre tot. Dacp pile carpeting cover, .paclou. picture window Being rm.s 3 BEDROOM RANCH. POLL basement ga. beat, a ear garage. taka^rmtocM. make at- >, colored tUe bath ehower. gat lUrnace, meet la at once. •S.7M. SUM da. *714$ mo. I bedroom., bMohen. dining rm. C. Schuett Realty FE I-04M or MT a-iaOb A.k lor Mr. Smith paneled family rm. with cornerbrtckflreptoot kltch- built-ini. fit too bathe, bedrmi. with clout wal Full baaemoat. HW radiant olT heat. I ear a"---------- 139,90b, terms. WE WILL TRAD* ANNETT INC Realtors 29 S. HURON ST. Open Evening. — *— FE 8-0466 NEAR DRAYTON I bedroom home, large I bath, decorated In and ot M.SM with payments ab per month including tai l-ROMM HOUSE WITH HALF kttiwinl. Cash 11500 or 394*3 with down pay’t. 93$ ItackwsU. ra 4491$. NORTE END 3 and 3 bedroom homes with small down pnymrate. Best e condition, automatic heat, ful t ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, 3 car sang*. $1,000. OR 34479. Low monthly payment*. Can us for tbs detail*. LORRAINE COURT Spatoosc 3-room family home, excellent condition, full bSdSMM. Ml beat, auto, ga* heater and CLARESTON AREA 9 bedroom ranch hosiss for sate with about 9933 down and bal-ane* Uk* rent. Thaw nr* UK. GOVERNMENT homo* Just de- garage. Curpoftag Included at $10,713. Term* to responsible party. BOUND LAKE PR1VILBOE8 Modsrn 3-bsdroom, furnished cot- corated ud put ta top condition. If your credit V good till* 1* th* opportunity of a lifetime. Call NICHOLIB-HAROER OO. for aU of th* dstefis. tage with oniloMd front and ___ porches. On Inna tepdooapod lot. 30$ ft. to ogeofloat beach. sum iplace Seine rial shod for fourth bedroom. En-cloeed porch and Mar attachod garage. Baum eat. gat boat excellent o n d 111 o n. Emanate, warmth and charm. la quiet consent eat location Carpeting taclud- Rolfe H/Smith, Realtor *44 g. TELEGRAPH FE S-TS4S _______MA 9-901 UNFINISHED HOUSE, 9 PUUB- S>, tiled basement. MlffM-t heatlM eyetem In. Si.fM. M94L Qgford. 950 PER MONTH 11 haSd on your lot with traft EL A. C. Compton ft Son a-gyoESMM 91750 CASH ______ _____ __JfBL (B condition. Roar 0a>ro8 Lako. El-wood RaaRy. 9M-9419. DORRIS LET’S TRADE — WELL-PLARNED BRICE RANCHER tou B FWUm tor' trade* busmen t* Y'very' rOoe i btd- room with largo picture SKtlpHS with h sating moo yon will adndro 33x9$ plastered and proud to show. Ls3JBrLSS-‘S! Just like new, tall baument. OARDBNS 97.990 easy terms. A^ljsoodnton. MW root and 2ft USJ7 S2 DOIUUS A SON REALTORA ^JSKfmL FF OAKLAND After email down payment your payments will ha only about SM nor m ---- Evening, call Mr. Ca.Mll. FE I-T*Ti, A.k | NICHOLIE - HARGER lib W. MUROM FE 5-8183 WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD Cosy pink bungalow only 1 year, old with 70-foot frontage on Clear ton * —-----------'arcs living i. Insulated. Lake, t bedroom*. 11.509 with 91.500 down. C. A. Webster, Realtor OA 53129____________* MT 9-9101 HAYDEN S!s£ffw&lj5arT: ear garage. SMM. Termr 3 BEDROOM HOMES 9495 DOWN On Sour M - Mo money down Mo TRI-LEVEL (NS down ptosM No mortgage cost models OFER DAILY I TO I FJt Church. Watch for open el J. 0. Hay don. Monitor _ IM. WaRon____________ Tt S $49 * v Moves You In Open 11 7 ' bath. ASnoMOS k-—— ""’"MODEL: 180 W. Beverly (FOTLIOHT MUIUNMO 00. Ft 4-0985 \ Si UtlKSfil Fsr Sals Homes 49 ST OWNER. S ROOMS PLUS w3£. «: ■at. or Bun. FE 44424. BIRMINGHAM toteBsh typo brick, t m bathe, recreation i«».», trae. Scar garage. 111,100. t. W. KDRTH. REALTOR BASEMENT HOME. HRMEZEWAY. funk brick garage, on 9 lew. Auburn and crooks area. UL 1-1507. Sir 0791 Large feneuFto^ot, Hnl.hed nkllng eyetem. 91.900 down. OR Lake privilege*. | 'Em1 West Side Brick to Belt 1 Bedroom family home near WaRrtnoV ft: Wn, with carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, full baument, foroed air ga* heat, automatic gas For Sals Housss 49 By Owner Crcucnt Lake Privileges- Raw I ,.b9drqom home., full baument.. gas heat, kitchen with buUt-lns, ceramic flic bath. h« floore. pUrteroQ walls. Fu $11.9M._yi,M0jlown. 979 or ofeolM coit. C.U betwua 4 mynTfSr .ppolmmem to .«. BU3QMFIELD RI O R LAMd4 - NO MONEY DOWN TRI-LEVEL STARTER Ob your lot. Trt-l.v.l or Rundi four pun. or ours. Hav» mode1 O. FlaMby, Builder. EM M4M. I-----I your family ii call sewi 2-Family Income Wait side location wl log distant unit dawn, ______ _ and span condition, separate water, incinerator, florin, and screens, large parch both front and rtar. Priced at SU.9M, term, can bt arranged. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor .9 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 STOUTS- Best Buys Today large embtobShb tog area with fireplace, 10 a jo •un porch, overlooking lake-front with good beach, t ear brick garage. Terrtfla value el only iiImo. Urms. 94*0 DOWN - Cut* and cletn city home off Ferry St., now klteiv-on cupboards^ neje front porch. Immediate posseesion. payments ota|^ 957.50 per month. BEE it ROTS CLUB - Only 1 block from cutle. 5 rooms and bath all mo floor, plus all brick flor-room with storm cellar be-Well landecapad lot, paved s. outdoor gnu. Solid homo i at only 411.050 with PHA Itched breeaoway and garagv. patio. ’ 4, lot*, only WHO down CLARESTON AREA - Walking dt CUSTOM BUILT HOMES TOPS IN QUALITY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -Your Plan, or Ours -Architectural Service available -All Financing Arranged - n^reu. models uoder construe- TRI-LEVELS Ranchers 4-BEDROOM HOMES 810,000 to 950,000 KAMPSEN ____ _____fling MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE FE 4-0921 TERRACE Excellent neighborttood. 5 rooms, 1 bedrooms, llvtag room 15x55. Basement Floor, newly done. 5*9 50 per month. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 ollil y OAyLAHD AVENUE UNUSUAL SITUATION Fine I bedroom brick homo with MM shrubbery end talM M Full baument, hardwood floors, some birch pootlhw Step-up vee-flbttlc with closet. Built la 1967. Aluminum storms end screens, mAhokany cabinet., v c n 11 y In bath. L shaped kitchen Only MM down, no mortgage code. Assume epproxlmately 115.750, 4ta per cent mortgage^ at 61 I gf month taj subdivision. Beautiful [.UY-tac 61.900 equity. „ ______DC* $05 per b jer cent Of. No doting 7 mi it. of Pontiac. OR WRIGHT BARGAIN SHELL 9-BEDROOM RANCH,— NEARLY COMPLETED IN WATERPORD ,--- SION IMMEDIATE. WH1TTEMORE BT. finer older in** completely LAKEFRONT 79EST SUBURBAN -TRADE - LEASE OR ■ELL - CUSTOM BUILT ___breakfast bar. newly plastered walla, ltb baths, new. gas fumect. Many ether extra* you should sc* ut only 99,950, Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. -Saginaw St. Ph FE 541(5 Open Evas. Till S p.m. 4-BED ROOM TILE BATHS - 9-CAR OA- MILLER INDIAN VILLAOE. - Jome will priced right. ATTRACTIVE VALUE f bath, 9 bedrm-' heat, garage. —conditio clean. 171(0 Liberal terms CLARESTON ARXA Brick 5 nice bedrooms, anarkll floors, high dry , oil StriT Egtra large c*u move tn tar lee* U, — Boo tt today. William Miller • Realtor FE 2-0263 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ARRO WRIGHT 345 Oakland Ave. Open '111 0 30 FE 5-9441 FE 5-7561 Val-U-Way OOOD BUTS AND TRADES 1500 DOWN parquet oak floors. Full wall bullt-ln china cabinet and ebclvu. Full price only (7,M0. 7.8. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES If you^heve a Job. good credit and 4-badroom bom**. Uke-iuw R. T. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 941 OAELAND AVENUE Open t *“ |d BATEMAN REALTY itb car garage, beautiful yard. Italy Him terms. UCE REDUCED — 9 bedroom fireplaces, full bsss- ment. chicken coop. __ __ 9 scree 4f ground! Only 69.000 RBIIf BEATER - 4 ____VS prtcV.r*43°M 931 per month, ins BUILD - Os your KENT Establtibod to Mil ^ 3-bedrm brick Ngfl. M lodgoroek flroplae*. Picture —-dow Attached 3-car garage Nicely landseapad. Double tat. WATKINS LAKE AREA — Rustle a cgU, torso. pjflTcwrpwt. Ja. living rm- fspEr__ ___ siTLsSHtr- » Frtincqse. typo home. OTTNER LEA VINO RATE -Here Is A fine owner-bulk home. Best of materials, tflid Mth. 9 ^fbeSaT Favek driv •t. OU host. '"“i and 1 Fnilss.- _ sac rifle* fir flXla Floyd Kent Intu, Realtor «. 991 per asdtamr- C~SCHUETT, FE £0458 We Ne«l ”Trad«” Homes paid taw oeerly vPiLRaI ” Realtor By Dick Turner For Sale Houses 49 SAVE, REED GAOL WILL SAOR1-oce 9 bedroom to Drayton >n fc.. ment wUh recreetlon I teched breeseway f * Jd'BS £ screens, fas beat. Located on targe, weli-landecaped lot. 317,-600. Term* can be arranged. H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN UL 3-3310 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym'ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. STARTSOEgli No Mortgage Costs 414 KENILWORTH ■t north ot Poatharflono) Model Open'Mon., Thurs. tnd Sat. Eves, 'til 9 p.m. For Sale Houses BY OWNER. 913.300. NOT j, full basement, gas t r Only 64,450. V— ----------- down payment ■----- ------ ONLY $3,850 ’ » The fuU purchase price 4* For Sate H—m 49 SCHRAM Three -Bedrooms w Lon* carpeted Uvlag raSm ball, . wardrobe closets, gas forced air h*0L on 50xl30-toot Only° ira .to Is, **** ' Sylvan Manor Subdivision Lovely 4-bedroom brick. homo. 9X5x14.4 kitchen and dinette, 3-ptec* bath with shower. Muter bedrm 13x11.' gee heat, gee bat water healer, flora* aaoorive- Onfr >?i3*M0Mwltb>a|3.MK 'down day. IVAN W. SCHRAM ' REALTOR FE 5-9471 •*7 JOSLYN, COB. MANSFIELD OPEN EVEltlNOB ’AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTINO SEBVIC1 . FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT, PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFERING ■ TO ANT F A M I L Y in NEED OF BETTER HOUS-INQ HOMES WHICH ARE IN "LIKE NEW" CONDITION - These props rile* or* offered at substantial SAVINOS TO YOU - YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—You may purohaes contract with tow monthly payments and low Interest refee — 3 and 3 bedrooms ' - large lots — Mold locations - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT - THE O’NEIL GOVERN- MENT for this are*. CALL basement, ga* h n excellent investment i CLARESTON - ORION AREA Near Walters Lake, 3-bedroom and lit baths. No baument but hat large utility room. 9900 down. full baument, automatic ___ Good Keego Harbor location. Mufl be etth. ________________ JACK LOVELAND h! P. HOLMES, INC. 9140 Caro Imke Rd. Phono 4S9-199113U1 g. Lapeer Rd FE S-9S53 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. , bedrooms, dining room, recrea "— room, attached garage, : FE 5-5437. 190 Exmoor. Exceptional Beautiful Open 1 to 5 Saturday and Sunday 1156 ORCHID Nice home. 97.390 asking prtci Off Pontiac Lake Rd. Needs lttti : GAYLORD ST. MICHAEL’S SCHOOL baument, gas Clou to Pontiac, West tide Ranch ■ home Beautifully landscaped on 9 lots with 3 living mi*., 3 fireplaces, 3 porches. Loads of closets. Full built-in cedar closets, only 917,033 with css page- Call owner for a FOR COLORED 3-Bedrm. brick homes in new tad better neighborhoods, eery low downpayments. Middleton, Brok- 5229 MARCONI OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 3-bedroom ranch, very beautifully decorated ON 44 ACRE 5b toil* East of Sachebaw, off Orion-Otortmtom Rd. $400 DOWN FHA old. Vacant. Ita baths. ' 'Inltely uta 111,990 PRICE - definltel: TRADE FOUR BEDROOM RANCH STARTER BOMB , nth 9 baths. Built on your lot. « down payment! w* - cash for wiring, 1 heating. Call to- l OOODSLL GIs bath FuU b alien room, ■tUlty room also separate dtatag room. • 3 fireplaces. Lena rooms. Extra larso closets, qsk floors, plastered walla, 93S Lake Rd . alio frontago an canal on Crescent Lako. l* lots with property. Lota of shade and fruit trots Lend AOEB MENT f . FE 9>71U a representatives win snow thou properties la you. Ray O’Neil Realty S. Telegrejjjj Rd.i(iOpen 94 p m! 3-7133 Rooming House 19 rooms, lobby and offtao. Parking. gai heat, glaesad la pereb. Priced to uU or make offer. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 339 Wofl Huron FE 44553 FE 9-1979 OWNER SACRIFICE 6-RQOM 9(fr>-3-story home. Off North John-WalHo-wau «-------------- mL 536 par month. Suburban Living * -; At Its Best Tour future hftit Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) Y ta i bedrooms. IH baths W. W. ROSS HOMES 6933 B. Rochester Rd , UL 3-41 193 FEET OP BAND SHORE Beautiful grounds, huge trees, fine neighbors. An Immaculate home for smaU family In wonderful setting. Lovely carpeted living — dtatag area. cutstr~~ I FOR 9739. 46b . ge to anyone. 1 ___ _____ eomptetely land- scaped. Storm and screens, fenced. Water softener. Mutt sell. By owner. FE 34573, Down No. Money bedroom home Truly beautiful kitchen. Dtatag apnea.. offkNohan with picture window, }Vb baths, o wall-kept, woU • built W0U - arranged ham*, worth taking time to aoo today. CUlPfc 34333. Lawtaneo W. Oaylord 1333 w. Huron FE 8-9693 MR. Of I I KEMPT NEAR 8A8HABAW bedrm.. child » rm.. 20x12 flawed j Three bedrooms, carpetioc am and heated porch. Full bimt.. oil i drapet full basement recreatloi 33.093 dn. and 6110 mo 30 mmj W. of Fontlac. “ CYCLONE-FENCED ACRE ! 4 bedrm., brick, nice lawn, shade. 133 ft. on paved rd. Carpeted .Start! rm. Timken FRANKS. 3533 PACE _ _________ ______ lit—lid on 3 lots la the WUllama Lake area. Xt has plastered valla, oak floora. Breeie- Fart basement, too. tfery*fit-tl^ money needed. HEART OF THE LAKE I KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER CANAL FRONTAOS arming ft room b REALTY OB 44438 BUILDER IDEAL FOR OLDER COUPLE. ON Casa Lake Rd., 3 acres, 3-bed-roam home. Modern, nice garden and lawn with tree* and flow-ert. Pkill price 99.933. FE 54793. A REAL BARGAIN. galow. lids horn* ft 19 x 15 living r a targa dtatag I | psted living r i fenced lot, 1 | and. waf— perfect i Taras. ! THREE-BEDROOM RANCH CUSTOM BRICK SWIMMINO POOL It will ho a pie this outstandlni inding 3-bedroom brick ______ . bcauttfil ceramic tile baths. The kitchen wlU please a* lads Dining room. Family built -la Hi-Fi and overlooSrlng 10x43 ft. swimming pool. Full basement, with buUt-ta ear, attached 3-car finished garage. Hot water heat. Fenced yard. Located In beautiful Pleasant Lake Woods with lake privileges. By appointment only - V nww, carpeting mt. gas heat, nicely landscaped ot. Full prtcr~ni,350. basement. Call low price of 39,933. Only 3* down. Featuring: plastered wall 6aIN. 9 BEDROOM. A A3 blinds, al ms. FHA taraa. 37 w. Haw- BUILD Tosr toon* o OR 3-701 4 Merer OPEN No Money Down _ sh*n Iran*, me s'sjrav_______ Orion, 1 mite wool of M-M. Only ti.m. doUvond- to your lot. Peterson Real Estate MT Hill After 4, FB 1-9481 OPEN Lk Area. EM 94913. ONLY 3 LEFT AU aluminum ranch-typs l with 3 bedrooms, largs I... JP spacious living room with dining .1ThS, k^n£hJjtang^J sli. Nta* kttol Jtobioroo. til_______, _ spec*. A ’garage and mud n Country living ut ftg boot aU th* conveniences to tbs I OI no down payment. And < $70 per month. Including tl and raagt, jnm!*4 family ^ro floor*. A* tow aa 61LH 2 time rate-eal> today. 'JIMMVILLIAMS RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY . and three bedroom homos SALE OR TRADE 3-bedroom ; carport, t29xl3S-foot lot Fenced. Hour Waterford High 53400 flsi w trade for lata ■TLVAN LAKE Sara Warwick ha* brick 1 level. 1917 Sherwood Rood, 3-b< -----------ivsrt&rs afofachr RENT WITH Tnroo-wooswwro save ones iw. FuU baaomoto, gas boat, sewers and water. Paved streets. MICHAEL’S REALTY In 0-7964 19 NOON TIL 9 / THE NEW BIG “T” MODEL HOMH I kiiroem tri-tevel. Oaa heat, fla- SSsi ^ ,rwuu Belr FE^8^1331 Owne • Transferred By'~ra.. Hying pistol kUchc-.--------- ------- _~-. beautiful lot Upper Long Lake jiving rm., luvjssti. guruge, oororod porch, dining ra., Amtnrsn bliltl bm breakfast nook, id nw Long Lrv-r ’Ueges Oarpet And grapes dudied. Priced below market House raan-Spitzley PONTIAC LalM M. MI 4-7422 $77 Moves You In A perfect MET tn Baldwin Park Sub. with storms, sad screens sad tars* tel, taai-scaped. Builder’s Trade-In Outstanding Offer. Call any day between 12 and 9 p.m. ’ FE 5-4676 8. B. S. BUILDING OB. 3 BEDROOMS *’ FuU basamant, aU brick, oak floors, plenty of cupboard* and closet space, extra tan* dowry -lot. Pull price $13,900 or wIH duplicate on your tot. Oaly $13,- JOHN J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Hagstrom it llvlng-kHch-attachod 16b-,133 ivilcpea ~ ?i.^Md5d Lotus Lake Privileges Th* host of everything, t brick ranch, fun tart recreation i 16b tent, u 913.133. Ambitious? Htro’i a borne that need* u Util work. fura.^Uy^prteUy.^ 3X133 on easy 'taraa Forced Sale Uas >H 4-70H a 4j4% Mortgage i-badroom brick In Herring- low Sown naymi Nicety landscaped lot. Cl— pletely ’ fenced. Storms Ifl screens. Oss heat. Nteoly - finished recreation room. FE '34945. floors 4-pc both dining go clsctrio Mg' ftrogtalS. *U ll room*, baosmsto, rairaatloa n with bar, Dssyfrosas, soma I tress, goof neighborhood. $13. Stop! Open * u O gKETlCI ____r garage. . __ Immediate sit, 3L330 gown t* dtosraflbhls Mir. i Income Investment y *400 down an thto. pfamlte i* 3 end .hath each. Aslomauc wiuSsif. brewer JOSEPH F. REI8Z. SALE! MON SUSS E. Huron Bt. fU 44131 < 'After 133 TRADE .Now groan cedar shake* sided 9 bedroom, targe Using room — ooporoti rating room. Fall exposed basemsat. grounds completely fenced. Plenty of spans for heroes or otter outdoor hobby, reals small ptae* In sity. Iqhnson n Team or — i ii. ■ ^^tanro-Ctaro beach. 17,000 full pries. 1 ota poootoflon. Tsra*. 1 Inyasttgatsl • from Pontiac. Lari* A- JOHNSON ft SONS /FE4-2533 IRWIN paswd dries grar SOWS* Nta* tat FuU pries |MMta |Lto3 sskzrihxr* tergs* k'acben" F*S %r •v 11 ’Si TBI&TY-SIX Ff Sab H—— 4»|F«rS«ltUfc»Pnp1 1 ____HP ______. m Down. ^Tmtmh. own. r« Min. _ LAKEFRONT INCOME-100 PI OB Ul I rooms Bad both g»ra«e Blob landaoaped I r Onlv 11L4M. terms '• LARGE I BEDROOM homo a I garage iatn Ol'oab m om down Lau-» bulK-ta jnacr Baatty. OH t-OMI | SB LAKEFRONTS See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS You’ll Bka Ha wooded, roll** 1M ft attaa * mMM t* mtoct better boats - end Its close-In locotioo - Met ott Bad—a OpparfalU— S» COMMERCIAL CORNER OP AUBURN AND rADDOOK Ul Jt IM ftjtoridfar, EM etaUcM rj BUSINESS O ROGER Y STORE WITH I N C.OHE PROM DRUO Carl W. Bird, Realtor a Kbit. Bosk BMf EVER PE MW w** oppoRTPHtfr to own --THIS THR1VINO BUSINESS WRIGHT Ml Ooklaad AvO. Open 'ill I N FE 5-9441 FE5-7561 WATER PORD HILLS . A few lama. choice I___ ■ ■, well reatrlcted aetoUorbtoL Por ■ information Call Herbert C Dart*. PE MBL BROWN Far Sale Acreage S3 ■ totoy beach Win *ell together ^ ACRES. HIGH AND DRY. S ! y **P»ra»o for » •*- ; mUct ant. OJM down. HI a month Partridge Hardware — Home Real (aod buy in one of tl largest Thumb topai. clan t tIN.N0 sow ----------— DAY SHIFT Sale Household Goads 65 t*WBQi 111 N. SaAsNS . ’ PE MIN AUfOMAlTC WASHER AND MAY-tef olootrte dryer. NRrSw MeraNlSf’loliSS^sr^hs spring Drayton Plata* Jo* 4703 E II 0:N Mon. ' and Pncf.at r SIDE SPECIAL —room modem boa eel? h im and real buy al *30, OM | This Week j | 1M ACRES — I room houto. plut I stock rallied | 0 ream houM and bant. „ I --------------------— - ' 00 ACRES — 1*4 MW bout*. email j barn. ihad. chllckea coop, plu* ! furniture aad tool* tacludtag 11 tractor* for only 117.40* _ I i ft, ACRES — Ideal tor wall farm. 5 ACRES - 3 imaH 0 room bourn*. j I Grape arbor, toned eommerct*!. | ACRES — 2 bedroom houte. I “I'm putting you in place of Jenkins. He’s getting so he can't sleep . . . just lies there . . . staring up at the under side of the car." « Attention, Aptftnnt -AMP COTTAGE OWNERS Admiral. Fhlleo, Prtfidalra. Nor* aad OE Refrigerator* Rebuilt by our Serrieo Expert* Your Cbotoo^ >r^ ' A GOOD SELECTION OP RE-CON--‘tloned TV*. TY. antonaa*. kit*. tit* aad accoOaorlos. Johnson —adla aad “ FE MSP*. found n t .i a sup. A lltUa Out of Mm way bat * _. iSS..*°jr.HP5SdI,reNS« TRd USED Visit Mr Irtds dept. real btrgaint. Fa*!??! 010.M - Iicelleat homent B, ■ J. A. TAYLOR illiWWALT botemrat Oil AC Itoftoaco- IH [REAL Estate AND INSURANCE jjJ E FLINT flhs. fireplace, excellent eondl- TtJ3 Highland D“*H ‘------------- laa la and out. Lar*e 7Sx222- open DAILY M rial wall t»a0*r*p*d Only 021.-1_______ OR 4 I ■“ . LAKE LOTS MSI. *10 DOWN, CRAWbRD AGENCY f 2U W WALTON PE MSI i . *» J — fiSL MY 2-11*1 home or (oad Nad contract t down payment. (ELL OR. TRADE- - Rare eartoaal value Jaet Ima*________ t. RI-LEYEL Home with attached - rport NIC---- _____family t prieilefei for r trailer. Nad Brian CWP. Call Pontiac PEI I S-Wll wwtttop 1 5A MODERN LAEEPRONT AND NEW ranch itrle duplex, completely furnished. boat* aad boot house, etc. Esc. income property *3-! IM not a yaar. Carroll Uka, S ml. from Moroye Oolf Css re*~ U HIS. OXFORD — 10 ACRES OP good land. Excellent bid* Well raatrtctad and auttab e for bettor typo tome. Ohta 4*S» mile* from Pontiac City limits ▼fry easy term*. Pull price only *4 *40 A PE 3-4010 or Eto. OA 0-2010 Aak for Mr. Btpwa. $500 Down 1 and.you're la the busieat and sharpen little bamburter ~>- Coitf laundry * Complete, *aod lease operation Only *1.2 down. Hurry! FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN . ontlac - Drayton Plain* — Utica Walled Lh . Birmingham. Plymouth i [TEAGUE FINANCE C6. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ; ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS *25 TO |SN AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL BOTH OL 1-0701 PL UUI PL MM I ' FRIENDLY BERY2CE” LOANS a of clorkstoB “‘SWT < MICHIGAN BUSINESS \& j SALES CORPORATION aantr h a paymt ARRO "tRADS? Open* fY^umple' L-\KEFRONT: U*tu»0 BARGAIN - 3-bedroom boa - .. _ , to-wall carpottn*. full b< L. H. BROWN. Realtor I oU heat ImaSrway. 2-car NS Ebaabetb Lake Road !» 0* *“• ““T IV PE 4-M04 or PE tmia- “JgioOM - Rrtrk road 1 *200 down ______ , C. PANG4JS. Realtor ORTONV1LLB 00 South Street EQUIPMENT LEASING ______________________ , PONTIAC FINANCE LIQUOR BAR WITH LIQUOR AHD i A,!2J*0,,T?A^r CtMIPWOY beer carry-out so mile* north of Pontiac P. O. Box Ml T-WII Pontiac. Oreax over N1.M0. *12.- j Poattkc, Mlthl*aa - basement garage. WEST SUBURBAN Baatoaa Lake PrtvUege* -Ra ach^ bom d, ne a t ^ * » a ^pN ! Fot-lio^^ch. (•ttt Only ll» M 3-BEDROOM - Br I living room. 2 ft nttnebed |>* l.fOO your ii5:% i •Ybll* i For Sale Farms 86; I ACRES WITH STREAM 2 bedroom doUhouw Oarage Lata at (rult and berrlo* Hoar Union Lake Villas* OM.M*. | ELWOOD REALTY DIAL 602-2410 • Metamora District 220 acre (arm. Good bulldln* Urge unanti shape. Hj STATEWIDE HIGHLY PROFITABLE! BUSINESS . ! Nationally known specialty food product Responsible party to WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We win be glad to help yM. STATE FINANCE CO. . too Pontiac State Bank Bid*. - FE 4-1574 ko-fraaL late prlvt- - 2-car | C^r clone fence — also do* kennel SEE IT TODAY. lEAUTTFUL BRICE baxaa (ealurtn* I rooms plus *'7ssr HOME MUST IE BEEN TO RE APPRECIATED SMITH W IDEM AX 412 W. HURON FE 4-4526 d McCullough Realtor . PHONE 682-2211 11*1 Cau-Eliaaboth Road n m .1« SUNDAY 10-0 I _____ This farm , lor fat cattle. Could bo r raising horses All fences la i be handled with present occupa-eellent shape. All load tillable | tlon from home. 0100.00 weekly cent M acne which It timber 1 profit potential. This 04.000 praf-but Mat cropped produced it* liable business can be yours with labels of shelled corn to the | only IMS 00 to start Write, (lea U*bf_ rollingriVision | ****** ** **• >*utMc Press “■O OWNER NEEbS CASH. WILL MO 10 ACRES • I MkVc“h C . MY 1-4*31. Need $23 to $500? , See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 A Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac saw SSI, arnl a* trada. Come « aad look around. 2 Mraa of If parkin*. Phona PE PSM1. OPEN MON. • SAT. I TO S HU. I TO * _ 24 1IONTHB TO PAT 4 mall mm f a( WfltlsP fkr 1 ■ E °of Auburn Heights on Aubui Front and loader \ yard bucket SWAP ANYTHING ON TRANS-mMSSmim W* ftaaace. W. J. SACRIPICI 11000 EQUITY IN 4SX IS Detroiter far cash, ct* — ELL. TRADE 'SI PORD DUMP. 2.00* mil* far aorea«a or fr— equity, Clartston. rE 5-0702, excSlon vinyl! ta n carton "BUYLO" TILE. 102 8 SAOINAW ANOTHER E6X5 OP BRAND new bedroom suites. • piece ble dresser landscaped ml-- bookcase bod. chest of drawers. 2 vanity Jfm?^ Sttror. *rey or golden mahogany AB for 2I2.50. Payments 01» weekly Peer son s Furniture. 42 Orehard Ato. Iedroom suns and uv»o BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds itmaMI* with springs bmk'iSd” uitdlf Mda a"bl?*dts* counta. fitta'l F'11--------A Orchard Uka Are F4r Sale ClotidHg iro bihlt-in ranob. oven, STAIN -Mm etMl. Ibrrffl* *sy. Twa ywam to pay. Michigan PlaareoMat. 303 (EaMd Laka. — 2» vs I omU twumrr. iss; wand-64 | robe. It; droakar. Ill: complete -'l bar, IM; crib. 012: washer. *11; NA apt. *aa etooe. .120. A At B Roles sale. 00 W. Howard.________ COUCH AND UPHOLSTERED chairs Chest of drawers OE parlabM treaer. Lamps- dishes. Sale HsasthoM (Hods 6g For 8d» Mlifsisimki 6 Michigan Pltooroooeat, SOI Or-chard Laka. —- 01 _L_ washer dryer combination. wrm epS* foir*}lJA,’.AlM. refrigerator framer 10 qpMe ft. Oibson, cMt OOM. Will -sell for moo, can yv; part titer * WIN $100 (•fa u* far DaMUs) . — FLOOR MODELS -OAk RANOB ...... I K»c5a AUTOMATIC WASHERS . i REPRIOERATORS, If FT .. j 6»A ANTIQUE BMPEHOR DAVKN-j^y.^ramwaod oad mlaeaUanaou*. HlaFI, TV Had Radio 66 MIRACLE rMrad tape recqri matched speakers, Hl-PI I ble fe«35T_________ ____S PHILCO RADIO AHD RECORD pMfW. almost R*V, la parfact aaadltMB. a records M TO RPM. Phono OlHIt PORTABLE ADMIRAL STEREOPHONIC record pMyer. with throw speeds and automatic raeord changer. Pour (peflkere combined M two aoparata speaker cablaeU. The speakers may be attached to- VSSS-- a little , ___-lUlas In console model. Priced mitt. 01M Call after USED l*-n INCH TV SETS * WALTON TV PE t »■ WuNaa a Commerce ltd. For Sal# Miscellsneous 67 2 OIL STOVES AND T. tk INCH P L Y W basement Jack posts. 00 apiece. GARAGE DOORS Factory iioaad* SM a, tjaat M — ' Electric i « ssh. a nuat BERRY DOOR SALES Oms from * to I .*S6S% _ ^ oBF™*™ _____ jfiablsuB Ml OrMtard toHL*— , HEARING AID Maw eye |Maa bearing aid. |o pametaid. Pay oHnSaMae. ’of lb. Factory guaran-, nM*PiM1il »aak IP YOU NEED HM iMim scratched. 42“ ..madfi (________ 04400 while ttey last. Terrific value* on *4" bad OT' madeli MtAigaa Fluorescent. 2*2 Or-ehardi-- LAVATORIBB COMPLETE. 024.M m value. I14.M. Also bathtubs, tol-leta, shower Malt HimHk terrific owns- Michigan Wtmuiaatit, 2*2 Orchard Lakl-j- I MXDICINX CABINETS. LAROE 20 ’ mirror, sttgbtly marred, UN Large selection of taklbili with or wit beat ngltta. alldla* doors. Tcrrlflo buy*. Michigan Pluorei- MED1CINB CABINETS, TOP lighted with aluminum gbalret. *2310 IfMMR* cabinets, aide lighted. Ill It. CL A. Thompson MOWERS MODELS OP RIDXIU. * MODELS OP REELS, 12 MODELS OP ROTARIES. | MODELS OP TILERS. EVANS EQUIPMENT. *407 DIXIE MWT.rMA Mm. OR 2-M2L __________ silverware, miscellaneous. Blue embroidered silk, fio Very , ns BRIDAL VEIL r length bridal eeU, a year old. won j DDfDOO BOOM SET, t CHAIR8. p*_«!S_F*z?‘j2rESa li 4-INCH SOIL PIPE. I _ 3-lnch Soil Pip* ... . M.» ‘Lm R^hoiNO supply j 1T2 ». SAOINAW PE a-210* 0“ SOIL PIPE M.U. H 'o6pPER alp* ISO. Touoto OH M. O. A. Thompson, 7004 MM Waat. J* GALLON COLEMAN OIL-FIRED PINE AukUTT Mari COATS ! ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN-and tulle. Reasonably priced.' er repomeued. New machine Mao 00. PE MM 114 Ottawa I guarantee. Call P* Mil* or atop Dr.'__________________________ in. Electrolux Corporation. 23*7 “ pnpuiAi <; !_jsassi.* 330 (Ml of bUcktop fi MU 4-1765 ! INI. < ttUCC on | part TIME BUSINESS. 8ATUR-n School iwi pt*ning» Vending busl- | Credit Advisors 61A jLAKE OAKLAND HOME. 130 . steel breakwater, on Island, beau-! ttful view. I2S.OOO. owner, phone OR 2-TM2 Or PE 2-OOS4 | i. Ssir! ‘ O'NEL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HO STATE i 3-bedroom r Isaac Crary with ' eat. sewer and wa-lovely lot aod can 123 ACRES treating an 3 main roads and 2 acres ol lake. Farm buUdlb'gt Oood vtdi^Baa/,o*(”t °r "u 10 ACRE ntUIT^FARM from 4 room substaatMl farm homo. 2 car sarage. Small barn, Large produce i RESTAURANT. .- OOINO BU ! nets. Pontiac area. Orasilag ] proximate!y 1100.000 yearly, vestment back ertthln 1 roar. 01 000 down will handle. Write P Use Press Box 11*________ weekly paymea Oaralshmenta an protection I SIZE 7. WHITE TRIMMED IN CORAL. NET, STRAPLESS 1 SIZE 0. ALL WHITE. NET. STRAPLESS. BOTH BALLERINA L E N QTH AND WORN ONLY ONCE. Ul EACH SEE AT SIM WATERFORD HILL TERRACE. WATERFORD. FORMAL 1 with fuU length lace cost Just right for the Spring . Concert. Warn I or 3 times. Only *12. Call after I p.m., __PE ’ 4-2B1S __ ■ omul BLUB OABARDINg JACK-m -*i aad^wMtta^aurnmer FRIOIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-Ing machine, recenUy overhauled. First ISO Mkes It 20 Miller oft Eenry Clay. FREEZER8 - UPRIGHT. FAMOUS ) name breads, scratched. Terrific values, 114005 while they last i No phene orders please. Michlgai i Fluorescent. Ill Orehard Lak< CMS STOVE Call Per I STATIONS FOR LEASE * ■«“ »rr^natm, i GOOD potential. pMa*i eaujuh I City Adjustment Service OIL COMPANY . 02-34*7. PURE FE 5-9281 ..... IURON. PONTIAC ___ . OPPOSITE MAIN .POST QPPICj 11 «« ACRE FARM to thr lak*. Including cgrpeUng limit* M and drapes *34.***EM i-*M* 1 0“ WHY RENT? $75 A MONTH I “Lr«£jSfli Modern 11 f— -ilp n tiding _____ Very pro* a™. An tilleble Mi 1 Machinery god ll»e*lock In at 034,000 Located at R There's * roams Mat fa NEAR JOBLYN In th( Ison and Northern HI dlafrict. Dandy hrit bungalow with a » I Sale Reiort Property 52 j 41 acres with houme^ and Terms oVm“. OR 34R0 IH AU*Hi .. . .... Qsshsirlaan PrODCftV 53 ! lent rondlUon. Prootage SUNOCO STATIONS FOR RENT U B. 1* near MU CMckatoa. Mich. - Telegraph Rd 'h Miracle Mile Pontiac Mich, Williams Lake * Oak Beach t Acres* from Drive In theater) Now la tbs time la get Into the service station business. All of these statloni are capable of —s—•---Ur than Bvtras* minimum lave BUDGET YOUR DEBTS I CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS ! Por Your Best Bet to Get Out of Debt. Bee I Financial Advisers, Inc. j 2*b B. SAOINAW___Ft 34052 WINTER MERCHANDISE MUST go. Men’s coats and Jackets, ladles coats, suits sad dresses. Unbelievable buys. t> to *5. Birmingham Resale Shop- 31* E. Brown. Open l* to 0 Mob. thru Mortgage Loans 62 A Mortgage Problem? ”—taka mortgage loans to asset requlremama Remodeling PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK cash for furniture, appliances. Bargain Boo*#. FE 3-0042. 2 POKE LIVING ROOM SUITE Oood condition. 70 Thorpe ____ .lo.ooo. term*. . i-idi, QL i-oooo __________________ SvfiyT SIDE. INCOME PROPER^ ty. near Tri-Harea. PE 0-01*2 Partridge to the ''Mrd“ to tea VOORHE1S APTS. TM* tores apartment laeeme. lo-' coted aa Vdorhela will atari yaw am on financial ladapaadaace Priced' sensibly at fil m Witt stay SMM dawn. MW total rent raeottBa la aaw 02.70a par pr - Want a ahaaca to build up an -octane! A THRIFTY NlfTY MatlAplr,*(aail *SE' ftantSw! Ye pot mare fraetla« .«m gls Sylvan Lake. f i nr. clow Yo IdtboL. store, church. CUnseUviUe. Stea-wart Osaetreettas Co. ft MW Brian terp, t-aii iienss l I. Call Poattac PE a-OMO. Hl-HILL VILLAOE ■p building sites aa pare ' apptWed perk teau tahT. .ad SBnmt- wfWfiofN Paiiridge I Si leer Rd ' Pfe 5-0201 .. _ 3-1231 alter I.IB B.BL LOT NEAR SQUARE LAP. Itoa I BEAUTIFUL MEM STORES OR offices la one bldg, or wlu msk* I large tot 4* x 00 Plenty of tree parktosjw vF Huron, m ■—-*Telegraph PE 4-7042 PHH, BHriHM* OpportHHitkH 99 A OOOD OOINO BARBER AMD haatato tad IS down. Balgi^j ^ ‘ aaeret*. EM MS. gg^TggpTgr__ aeaa force* aale. Writ* Peatlac HIITfeR 7 BAST HOWARD ST MuT4 I he*». 142x150 corhrr lot could to Used tor church, lodge, union.hall., ate. Warms rah to arranged. Call ' FE 4t3990. R, C Hllter Real Ra-V isto* Itoi 1BR tit. Id. I PRINTINO PRESSES. A bOT OP eqalpmetot. all atesaaeries far ' attafi prtnllne buatoam. Jf la-’ torastod taqulfe >444 Auburn Rd. Ph. UL Hn« after 4 p.m , Be*> aeaa bis price. . r' Signature "p*HHFE°2-&r OAKLAND I • Loan Compan v 12 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS $25 TO $50D On yaar stomMare at attar aaaafr ltv 34 mobths to repav- Oar terv-. lea la Itot. friendly aad helpful YlaN our office or pbeoe PE Mill ! HOME & AUTO . * 1 LOAN* (X). 1 It Perry He Comer t Pike MACEDAY LAKE—d low, ’ larae lot. lass prvvuei will take the lew deBar. COMMERCIAL—1 room rahoh. _ ---------f---------Terrific 377 S. Telearei SWAP IMS ___________ . heat trailer at ? MA »I3T». TRADE OR BELL TIRES HEW. •aad a* raaapa. track er pae- TRADE YobR EQftktf ’taaea, 1-* ^ inythiag Whsteyer -it’ Is, you’ll liEve more succen jit finding it in The. Ponfinc Frets Went Ad». 1 Salt Hogtoeheld dug 68 WRINGER WASHER WITH TIM-er. *12. OR 4-0073. i PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI-fu llvin* room suites. Low *• 07*. Ilj| week. Bargain House. 1S3 H. 1 3-0843. .... Pg„. ELECTRIC (45, automatic washer 035. electric dryor 025. refrigerator *45. 31 inch TV (bad condition 140. t piece chrome set *40, garden trader MS. Harr!*. IP YOU HEED *500 UtOHEITE. PROVE TO TOUR-seU that an Ironrit* Ironer can cut your Ironing time to hMf, rent aa Irenrite. PE 4-3511 tor complete detalla._____________ KENMORE 20-INCH OAS RA«JX, Areata aid, real. Phonr a«2-3120 ., -., ua pv ■ .7 OR SELL IT F_— TOO. OXFORD COMMUNITY . AUCTION, OA 0-20SL MAPLE DINETTE BET AND MUST SELL AT ONCE! OAS RANOE. sk. 24 relume ____t* eet. 4 chair* >71 FE 4-70*2 toahoK 4 Pay 004.44 _ „ „ _ I_________ 44. PE 4-0407, CbpUol Sew lag Ceafer._____ PORTABLE UNDERWOOO YtTPE-writer, Hka saw, 404- PH BUM. PLASTIC Tltf. HA. - PLYWOOD 'BARGAINS to la. iiasoalto, 4*» ... *1 of $ to OM cUpboard, 4x1, . ' |4 M 4b to W itii. IH .. 013 04 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1000 Baldwla Are. PH M843 STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucet* aad curtains. *0* 40 SEVERAL THOUSAND FEET USED lumber, chasp. Hospital bed complete, 435. Orehard sprayer 454. MA 0-I1TS. sinks. $34 *5. 22x21 double cast Iren eiak. *20 04. Oreen east Iren bathtub. HO- 63-«al 10-year glaaa-Haad water heater. Of*.*! cash aad carr- ** * 7005 MM Wat 0X13 LINOLEUM RUOS ..UBS S. SAOINAW STOOL AND WASH BOWL. OOOD —Ht fmaattartala Street USE, 141 WEST CHI to- wrecked. Call PE iWOER BLOND CABINET MOD-el sewing machine with alg-sag eewtag Soto, attachments, etc com* with ft. Take aw pay-meats set at 0* 00 par moath or pay off In full for 444. 81111 huguaraata* Universal co. PE FOOT PICKET PENCE. 5270 Highland Rd- iMdlt. after 3:3*. ANCHOR FENCE SQUARE COR-ner^poaU and |*te- TOOL SHED. Ixl WITH FLOOR ON akld*7 UL 2-2475. TALBOT LUMBER a. Can to teen ALUMINUM SIDING STORM SASH • AWNINGS No money down, gl mo. sad up Deal direct with owner sad save Cbll JOE VALLELY Now ■The Old Reliable Pioneer” M541 OL l-d*23 ALLI8-CHALMER8 1 PLOW TRAC-tor. Simplicity 5 H P. garden tractor If cublr ^ • right, MW *1 I 5-fon. [■& ALUMINUM CAMPER POR PICK- BRIOOS - STRATTON 0 CYCLE motor, good. MArket 4-4021. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gaa furnace*. Hot water and n".ffi^£re^rt"?adE«,L'?’*u: NICE fabME PUjtNUHINOg _ J blm U£m TKfroJT n& i PIECE BEDROOM SET II*. Waetota—Maytag*, speed Queens, ate.. 114 up. Oat aad electric atovaa 415. Weettogbouae dryer 120. Kitchen drop leal table and chairs I14.M. Refrigerator* $11 up. Modem love seat Ilk# new I JO. 2 cedar cheats — 1 blind, I walnut $24.04 auto. Ooeattmal chairs I1J4. Lunds of aew far-rdtare at little more than used I*”‘^HY?SS£l—THADE Pearson* Furniture, 01 Orchard YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW, 112 00 ap. Pearson* Furniture. 41 Orchard Labs ROW. I PIECE WALNUT DININO' ROOM set, good eondltln. OR 2-24T0 1* FOAM BACKED RUOS. - ft, also tweed* aad Axmta-. Rug pads BN. Pearaon* Iture 41 Orchard Lake A Dinette |11.W: Studio irntturt, IM si mci rnaco lowrot. un —. PE 0-gS44. Olato Patalture. 40 INCH FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC nail jvblg oven. Excellent dttlon. FTC 4-3tH after f. 10 REPRIOERATORS. WASHERS. stoves, all bread* aad aa alaea lit to tlM. Nice aatomsUc washer aad dryer sat. S|2*. Used Being aad bedroom smto*. 414 tv. I piece dinette. Hto aew, jK Aprgai nag*. *>•{ Laundry take, bed*, mrtags, drdaters. cheat*. JTh, toby aribs, cblfferobea. lamp* sad lablea Everything la usej^turnilure at Bareata prices bunk tods, d’lwtte*. ’ruga'^aSi ■ ■ttfiaao*. . Ptotoq . amend*. North Lapeer Itoad uxiorn tea M34 neat doo Oxford Community Auction i. RErtUOERATORS IMS MODELS, perfect, sew guarantee for I yours, easts Unit mare than a used machine. Ifo down payments Michigan ItoareastoA. Ill quarters. Opdyke Mkt. BASEMENT WINDOW------------ BOUND OR STRAIOHT TYPE CORRUGATED OALT. STEEL Wldt Deep IT Inches 13 Inches I 2.07 27 laches 1* Inches * 3.97 IT Inches 24 Inches f 4.41 >7 inches 30 Inches * S.14 31 tech** 24 toctoa I 0-34 31 Inch#* 42 Inch**_______ ORATE POR ROUND TYPE 05 55 81 Orchard Laka Are. FE 2-11*1 SLANT NEEDLE BINDER ZH>-xagger. walnut aabtoal Bka, uew. Sews plain *r_ _fancy_ etltche*. workTVJ Him. TURQUI frigeri__„ chairs. 4*2-10*2. MONrt} WiiX to madam conies aad rig-aag only Ill tS. PE iwlnq Center chairs, ana-ieej________i_____ TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC Used Trade-In Dept; Occasional chair ........J4J4 Davenport sag chair ...... MM 4 place kraaSSot as*....W 3 piece aectloaal ...... *J» Studio essto ........... 5»i Platform swivel ranker .... 03*21 Vanity chest and tod .... *4*20 THOMAS ECONOMY 361 B. Saginaw PH 3-8181 USED TV'S. HI M AND UP. ter beaters, new. >* gallon *0*20. Iweet'i Radio aad i WOOL AND NYLOli CARPET tL 0X11 RUOS. *24 20. Me- SEWINO MACHINES. WHOLESALE to all. New, yao and rupoeeeaeed. '“portakSee. CASH WAY ■TABLET ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x0 Jb Maaonlte ........ MBS 4x0 S Pegboard ......... MBS 4x«_to_Plyooor* .fV.... *4*1 'T.;::: AS Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY *4* Cooley Lab* Rd. HM Mill OMR f a m. to t p nt. dally Sunday 10 am. to 1 pm. DO IT NOW! ttjESS.'SIfc Cedar Pari 40* aa* ap "toe Uitor Tear Storing N**d«" SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALRS COMPANY W* Highland Rd. lM44) OR 2-1M2 DOUBLE KITCHEN BINES, aUpijtll^Rsrrtd, III* apiece. DO YOU HATE A. PAINT OR exterior. Boa our wall paper aad OAKLAND FUU. - PUNT 430 Orchard Lak* Are. PB LOW BLBCTRIC UOHT PIXTURBB, ALL l'-tst.; dwTrirto tfir) days. PN Mitt. MimiilR supply, m W. Montcalm. EsravRte1" r and edger. Q27S, OR 3 WILL SACRIFICK. CHEAP. 1150. i 4*5. tvto kuhy spotlight*. $11 Machinery CameraB, Etyrip^ Serv. 70 $h!h MmiCBi OhIi n Ut BABB ACCORDION AND C **aad cendtttuu. »-*—• — FE 4-7115. ACCORDHPN HaLUl ALL SIZES Accordion leaaod Iree to togtn-t>«r* With htaaona. PE M4M. A^NTK>Nj6iHS»~: ' *32 40 AMPLIFIERS from ... GUITARS Horn SNARE DRUM SETS . CLARINETS from ...... „ _ CORONETS TRUMPETS from £5 40 TROMBONES ........... Si to VIOLIN OUTPITH ..... *29 50 "•nisi Layaway Payment Plan £?®Ple‘*oupPUe* nnd part* EDWARD'S ft S. SAOlhAW ZEST CONN CAPRICE OROAN. to DAYS aid. Hew istraito*. Prised to ‘LewsbttErlt Monooo 1C SdlM .. J Iff. UM a OWgfiTE SWAM. TREATER ORINNSLL CONSOLS PIANO. MA- 'srn»rsr ***« WIN. FREE UPRIGHT PIANO WEIGAND MUSIC ^ Spring Fever Sale ' Thomas 2 Manual Organs' $595 Gutbransen Model B Walnut Organs ♦i.»r Lower Organo IINBTALLHO) 6369 Wt nr* too May | ••j■«. win gtvf upright piano tl ■so* to da to , r THK POXTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 TH1RT Y-SBVKH S0(01 and rag POODLE «TUD »ERV1CE, AKC. SS£ graph machines, model M multi-uth ollnt press, typewriters, ad-drossocraph machine and Spirit Duplicator adding machines. OR 347*7 and Ml i-MM. Forbes r adding id Mt Sate Store Ev^matTl SIX LIKE HEW 5x10 GONDO LA-type open display counters. *' Justable ^shelves and jjUir Sate Sporting Goods 74 S WHEEL HN HEIL1TE CAMP- n trailer, used 1 week. EM r 12 OAUOE JSHOTOUN, bolt acUon. Case and cl™ Included, 530 3U OorneU. SHOT Inc kit BULMAN HARDWARE mt . 5 . FE 5-4771 ! BUN. 6-3 PADDED 1W Ellaabeth L. OPEN DAILT TtL I l-CART JHAHK “1a. roar whaal slick. - Mt MOM. i-1 *W." day Loach, 1 HEW AND U8ED OOLF CLUBS nr am. Maws trnda-lns. carl’s OaH Drlrlnx Ranke. FE M6M. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 ATTENTION TRUCKERS BLACK TOP SOIL AND PEAT SHREDDED AND SCREENED To Buy or Sell Camera Equipment DIAL FE 2-8181 * Just Ask for The Want Ad Department talk. Caaarlei SB Crane's ftlrdHatchery, ] I. Clean. Proa to good PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO (4.*5. Walker's Bird House, let st., Rochester OL HW. tiatifikit MiNiATtntB poodle puppies, OB 3-1567. PEDIGREED BOSTOH BULL PUP-ples. MI Russell at, PIOEON8 3-36*6 6to6 pm. " KITTENS,. . 5 WXEKS. broken, tU. ME 5-2545. BPRINO REQUIREMENTS ___erals end mmRbmb Bernes k Hargrsre Pst Shop .. ss> --— pe i-am reeeaoable offer. FE________ TRI-COLORED OOLUK THOR-oughhred, g yrs. aid. best offer. Children's pet. 663-01M. WANTED: WANT TO BUY DACHSHUND. housebroken end gentle. Doga Trained, Bearded 80 IcNARY’S TAILWAGOER KEN-nels, boarding, training, trim-mlng. OL 1-0554_______ Hunting Dogs ______________________ SLACK AND TAN PUPS, UKC |2M YARD—LOADED rag. 1305 Otddlngs. FK 2-85*5 thomSons oreknhouse we.I®noligH~p6uifm~Rai6w. tered. 10 wkt. Out*Unding hunting bloodlines. Tyson ana Com-manche. 4162 g. Oak, Metamora Phone OB 5IM4, Sate Farm Equipment 87 end loader PE 5-1601. CONDITIONERS, “ f Idea, (mu. uni d. Term*. Darla Mchy. TRACTORS BOLEN-WHELL HORSE. SEVERAL USED TRACTORS, TILLERS AND MOWERS. EVANS EQr“ JTRA(h8B PLOT. Wise, •print tooth and cuHlratpr. excellent condition, MA 4-3141 WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR. Excellent condition with Made end mower. II lakh Scott spreader. 31 inch Reel manor, it Inch roUry mower. OL 1- Audtea Sates B so.pt. op un I.IV1NO DOOM, tt'xlt' BEDROOM^ IF WIDE NOW ON DISPLAY ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson clinker Built Boats 'SI JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW —SPORTS CENTER— 125 Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-5802 HARBOR- MICH. BOAT INSURANCE—2 PER CENT value. Hansen Agency. FE ____________________. have tax- purchased si low sJ SIM lawn, Ideal lag laka aottdgaa. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales «%.DylJlu*tliB! TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE. Fer Sate Poultry 88 Sate Farm Produce 86 APPLES - SEVERAL VARIE-lies. Oood apples, S1.T5 bushel and up. Preen sweet elder. Oakland Orchards. One Mile East of Milford on East commerce Rd. _________' TVV MBnRT, PEAT MOSS FOR SALE. 010 PER load delivered.1 MA 6-108Q. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-^L5^.*™i'L“?^1?;.£emJS}|PfifATOES - 335 WEST SILVER- 32 Park St. Oxford I' ALUMINUM HOUSETRAILER 1056 MODEL. A-l SHAPE. PRICED TO SELL. 5000. KINO SROKPK 44234 OR PE 0-U13 1SS1 PONTIAC CHIKF. Tr _ _ . -hsSrooms. from kitchen, win take SS00 er heat offer formy eeultr. assume payment!. MT 3-Utl. ■nuppiwMC!_____ PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAtLXR COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 g Walton._PE 1 . IBSTISAM LKIHTW KiOHT Travel Trailer. Stnes. ISte Guarantee tar JIO. See them end get a demoMrtrnuon at Warner Trail-er BsiOO. 3005 W. Huron. (Plan to join one jf Wally Byam's ekclUng trucking ik*. s^-mT gflMlITOtB. JONATHAN. DE-llclous. Russet Stool Red, bu. SL-E5-J55S:-- un Sweet elder. uotMueo. exes > or com' manuDb. tio for tome 3-yard load dalivered CaU evenings. OA A3036 TOP SOIL. MUST MOVE. 611 KpK 1 H1T."K£ TOP-SOIL—3 el^filfrirt- *1 YARD Ol iRADlNO_TOPSOIL. P W—d. C—I EMd.FMEl 71 COAL, TUB IDEAL ____________ and forunou WSL Oakland Fuel and Paint, Phone PE S4M3. SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wee. • cord. 638. del. —I Lumber Mills. FBS S-SI31. Plants, Tpeeb, Sfcfbs 78 _ Pee er Purges an Tractor. MA S-0S15. ____ BAROAIN8 IN USED is:. _ _ gee vnluea In' me k tractors. We trade ana ■■■■>• Is riled Ann Hardware, fbses Hartland 2511. '•VSSSi SSSSI SS5f •prayed SUte Inspected 10 or STRAWBERRY PLANTS (STATE inspected I MS#M vartetlee. dux dally. Boyce Long. 3050 Ford I MIL Kf* AEC. UL •SF1 Sweet elder, potileei. eggs. DeCunick Bros. Orchards. W Ma-ple, Qrrimrd Lk. Bda. Pally IM Sate Farm EqaipmEBt 87 6 OALLC jS»'. ’ garden tractor. Planet 3F HOUSETRAILER. OOOD CON dltiaa, roe. 2200 ElfoaWthjLiki Rd. Robin's Trailer Park lot No 32. --------- ISM STTLBCilAPT. 11. SLEEP) Completely Reconditioned PRICED TO SELL ISM Cadillac. tl’-lO wide 1SST Detroiter, » ft. msmUoMor, U ft. Ortonrille, Mich. NA 7-3776.___ fTOQUBON TRACTOR WnM crawler WUk I Model 1 and Oliver tractors. Paris and servlet (sr all PUrd, Perauaon and Oliver traeton. Daria Shawne. Wagoner. Shuman lander and dissert. Pinlll I Farm k Ind Tractor Co. S3t Woodward Ave 0-1043____________ (PE ArilSI NOTICE WE RAVE a larqe ~ — OOOD USED OA1 U AND TOO LX AVAILABLE , KINGBROS. ■ 4-0224 PE 4-1 III PONTIAC ItOAD AT OPDYKK ORD FEROUSON FOR BALK completely rebuilt, new MISS Ski equipment Call MY FARMALL tsar*'. 1864 OMit Lakes. BA ft. Ideal for that lake cottage Terms to your mttsfacuaa. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sates 4M1 DM6 Hwy. Drayton Ftahsa 4 ML N. of Pontiac OR 2-1361 QMd 2 USPO S 2EWE SHORTS MOBILE HOMES i ft. ti m a aost foMri ngt on, Wriiertnx truck onmpor also homo type xMtrie home*. C*m-pleto line of part* and bottle PE *4^ri42 3123 W- MSWR MBW »' iwBBWs — sleeps I FI MStS, asi FOR RENT it FObT VACATION irity ti OA b Jtcobtou Trader Sales and Rentals AH MW.SMdks M hrnvsl trail-saa. M a. for osaunst own and up. Eoiirvs yaw trailer for vacations See as for hitches, parte and servlet MM Williams Late Bond. Drayton ftrina- Oft «,a5RS?r.i«E."'wffiaiffi Parkbnrst Trailer Sales —FINEST IE MOBILE LIYINO-Peaturms Wsw MounOWf"- UfwsriMi d an MM. I l-1 USED TIRES, S3.M UP. WE buy. sell Also whitewalls state Tiro Sales 8M_8. Baginar- ** FE 4riSS2 or FE 4-4561 I 250X14 B1 it brands < ____________'i SU M plus tax and exchange, stalk Tiro inlei. 603 8 saflnaw. FE 0-4S87. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND moSht of ears: aiao*Vrikavagcn. ‘—*7 Cblkl Oarage. 173 Baldwin. Sale Motor Scooters 94 '80 CUSHMAN EAOLE. vEXCEL- lent running cond. MY 3-0221. Yt CUSHMAN EAOLE. a*n nauid,. $80. OL 2-5306. SPRING SPECIALS sauw Cushman Eagle. ** Cwteaan Engla YUe. . „ . man Eagle J20 da. lMJ Hsrley (256. Itll Velocette 6036. 13SS 130 East Pike For SsdE Motorcycted 91 ■SO HARLEY TO. 361 FOURTH ST. WaLl'eTATE. LIKE NEW. 6136. OB 3-0284. lUi TRIUMPH CU B SPORTS. For Sate Bkyctes 96 624 66 _________ JMby R 20 E Lawrence. FE 3-TS43 Scarlett’s Elko I Boats and Accwsortet 97 HORSEPOWER CLINTON OUT-boerd motor, air-cooled, OR 2-11S4 If ALUMINUM. 14’ RUNABOUT. and trailer, FK 8-1Q4S fpr SWITZER-CRAFT, I controls 32 horse Scott tn A-l. Make offor. 3306 Faulln. Hatehory. • THOMPSON. CEDAR Nat steering ' IS. OR 3-5SS2 13 FOOT PIBEROLAS RUNABOUT with sterlng. light and 36 h.p. Mercury. Price 6326. FE S-02S3 . FOOT cikAFT RUNABOUT, newly raflmtohod and trailer SISK FB 8-M13 . : - I Poor LAKE N SEA FIBER 6las wood bant. Mark. 26 M«r- ts complete In every OsavwrtMt top. ride i ___, horn, Misdamitsr. mi 15 HORSEPOWER electric start w“” “ ' smte> 14’ Century laprirabo. outboard. M hp Meronry aloe., oonvsrit-Mo top. complete SOM INI * LAKE fcALEK FT 4-2121. T FIBKROLAg BOAT. IB and hhior. * ntej bp. mercurF ___ . „ . _ _ condtUan. StSS Mr quick ealo FE HVSS. ; ~~~ .—At i tuts If VT CRMTLlmCR BOAT WITH 22* FXXIT°M3IJD*HONIJUnAa MA d Od. sailboat^ .tridler boat rib N b-p. EilWrii Has all........lias ptna olirirtc start- er pad bUgn pump and traitor Perfect tindMlin SI2M. Phone OB 3*7688. srrf««raSf. Boats and Accessories 97 Wanted Used Cars 101 WE NEED CARS! Especially tote model PSbtliCI. Cadillacs, OldsmohUos. Bulcks, Chevrolats For top dollar on tthese model*’.and others onU no. M & M MOTOR SALES 2532 DUte Nwy. ____OR 2-1SS2 WANTED:’ 1054 OR OVER OEN-«srnl Mt*— " — "BOAT INSURANCE $3 Per $100 of Coverage TRi-CARteORKTORS. '4S TO *•» Olds. Price 040. Tachometer I -SM. Priced SIS. ILMi parts also *M Chevy parte. Phone 683- PHONE FE 4-3536 * For Cm BE A. ... Joalyn Eves. PE 3-4363 and Sundays, easy terms CMMT EgMo and Motors, l East of Lapeer on M31. BOAT DOCKAGE OU BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE OPEN EVES, k SUNDAY EM 3-4161 DUNHAM’S MARINE QALE OUTBOARD MOTORS _. _________:-Craft Trailers Sator and -Little Dude" trallei. KELLY’S HARDWARE 3664 AUBURN RD. . 10-2 DAWSON'S 8PECIALS NOW ON DISPLAY ’ 1001 Owen’s flgerblas Wagemak-er 16’ auMt 18' ftbarglss Upstroke, Steury flberglas. Aqua Queen aluminum lap-strake. Cadillac aluminum and Henry Wood Upstroke boats pull lfoe of Evinrude motors. Demonstration rides available. Oar service is guaranteed. Take MM to W. Highland Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIP-8100 LAKE. Phono MAln 0-2170. Closed Wed. it bo good. Year style « Used Auto Party MM Olds motor And hydrsmstl Sale Used Trucks 103 TfraigvhefrMr. EM 3 "S,m5 .a.Tp^ 1002 DODOE 200 TRACTOR. fully equipped, airbrakes, good condition. 6 yard dump boa available TE 5-4407 Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT CASS CHEVROLET. ISM EL CAMINO. V-0. auto, transmission ’ Deluxe equipment. E. Walton Bird. DUMPS 1M1 Ford, T-750, 2x6 yaris. 1*60 Ford F-000, 3X5 yardi PIBEROLAS TOUR BOAT JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. Rare raft Boats. Oator Trailers Everything for the bSkt. _ OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES “I Orchard Lake Ate. FE 2-6026 JOHNSON MOTORS SEA-RAY boats. Arrowerafl canoes and fishing boats. Marina Supplies and sT-jEoJE YOU NEED 6500 ” For Any Emergency We Can Help You SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO 1165 N. Perry St. PE 3-7017 LOOMIS BOATS - SLIPS AND NEW FISHINO 'BOATS ’60 LONE STAR BOATS Used Motors Available JU sixes . . . All price Rang! CLIFF DREYER GUN AND SPORTS CENTER Open 1 Days a week ME 4-6271 IMIS HOLLY RD . HOLLT. MICH NEW FIBEROLAb RUNABOUTS " electric Evtnrudes. Tipper trail--................ .....s|*£ Alumi- J W ... >. Big discounts. 1 PE 0X618. 6666 I SEE SCOTTY t A SOOTT IJ>. to 26 HP i your old i _ _______» aeon k, McCulloch You’ll like dome bur’—- sin* business Marine i Terrific Discount on ISM Evinrude motors and boat*. M yean repair experience TONY’S MARINE NEW PIBEROLAS ’FISHER" 12 enr top. Regular (320 05 Sale Price 616S.M. S 8. Kresge’s. Tel-Huron. FE 4-5663.______________ Marine Supplies, Repair Berv. . PINTER'S F SLUE SEY THEA SAFETY FOAM PIBEROLAS MATERIALS—Res! COMPLETE STOCK 0 SOLTIS FUSTICS PM. Bat Sun., April 61-2S-31 ALUMA-LAP FISHINO BOATS SIM CRUI8EOOT BOAT BALES S3 E Walton_______PE 6-441 Oakland' marine' exchanoe 361 S. Saginaw____PE MNI For Sale Airplanes I PIPER TRI-PACER. 14 1 TraiMpnftETM OfjbrEd 100 6 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-geUs. Sax Franctseo. Saa Dtomi 6M. Hawaii 6M extra. New York MS. Ferry Servlet Ine. OR 3-1364 Waited Used Can 101 A OOOD DEAL-JUNKS-WRECKS- JUNK CARS Do You Need Money _wa BATE m <0* EXTRA CUBAN DEED CABS **TOF DOLLAR PAD" Glenn’s Motor Sates - — ---------.ZEJ^mi California Market need *6S FinOUss. Otda. B- ■d Cadillacs. AM sharp *S2. ’ML 3 ’M madeti AVERILL’S ALWAYS TOP tW PI grade a E J. VAN II 454# Dixie Hwy WWW ~ nAt Y k M * MOM I FOR LATE MOpEL Junk cars Wanted rora r-sss, see rsm., ____ Otevy. IS.MS. 7x5 yards. 1055 Ford T-000, 0x10 yards. 1054 Ford F-750, 4x1 yards. 1653 Ford F-800, 4x6 yard*. 1653 Chevy SIM, 3x6 yards. ’41 FORD 1 TON YANETTK. 8156. FE 6-3765, FE 55256 •________ 1117 F-106 FORD PICKUP. STYLE ISM FORD PICK-UP. OOOD COM- Just Released 42 i-Ton Telephone Co. TRUCKS MARMADUKE By Anderson A Looming CAFETERIA Try These SPRING SPECIALS Shop's 1650 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop- V-0 engine, powsrgUdc, power steering and brakes, radio, boater, whitewall ttroa. White with red trim Stock No, 2126. Only 11265- Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET OO. 16M 0- WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. I FORD 3 door, l PLYMOUTH 3____ 3 CHEVROLET Bel Air 0 dr. 51M 4 PONTIAC ............ 656 Shep’s Motor Sales EAST BLVD._______PE 6-4307 1855 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. 6 CYL-lnder. Spiraling blue beauty dM vary sharp. 6365. Lloyd Mo Lincoln • Mercury - Comet. 2! Saginaw, FE 34131. 663-1266.___________________ 1M1 CHEVROLET IMPALA. dm kaidtaw whlte-sldewalls, ’ Your take over paymonto of Stri- OR 33224. CO. 1600 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3736. IMS CHEVROLET. REAL OOOD DEMO SALE ■61 CHEVROUET OORVAIR. Door, "2M” Series, solid white finish! Standard transmission. Ba- Prtead To OaUt Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD____________MU 4-1025 VERTIBLE You’ll II full power operation of tbit beau-, tlful light blue convertible with now ' watte top. The very low 17,600 easy miles assures yen of ,uff taeafe. Ymi_ ______I _ ________ ! opportunity if you dent call t 3-0517 immediately. 1617 CHEVROLET 316 4-DOOR station wagon. V4 engine, pewer-gHde, radio, beater, whitewalls. TVa to choose Iron. Only 6M6. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 10M 8. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3736. Chevies, Fords, Dodges Perfect fer electricians, plumb- PRICED FROM $295 NORTH CHEVROLET 8. Woodward, Krmlngl MI 4-2735 INC CHEVROLET IMPALA » Soar hardtop. VS engtoe. Power-SHdi, Mtek "—’— -*-**—‘" Only 62.256 Easy toms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1606 (. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM *'* 4-3735. . CHEVROLET "BEL AIR. _. browner. Needs somebody work. I. Phone MA 6-18*3 •51 CHEVROLET ’50 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR STA- tlon wagon, VS, better than- axe, SM8. ” UL 2-4384 after 5 d .heater. wMtewett tl Auto Insurance 104 I Rywm«,‘h#d Lloyd Motor $20 FOR 6 MONTHS for meat ears. Including 825.000 liability 01.000 death benefit 630,CM uninsured motorists PHONE FE 4-3536 We also write canceled FRANK A. 1044 Joslyn "Ev*e~ FE Foralgw and Spt. Cars 108 ANDERSON AGENCY FE 4-3530 ar FE 04636 I860 KARMANN-QH1A. LOW MILE-as*, excellent condition. 61626. Trade. 682-0928. ISM TRIUMPH beater and i condition. 01,0*5. OR 3-1 RADIO. AUSTIN HEALEY SFRITIE. U 51.700 firm. OR 3-0118 __Authorised Desk. VOLKSWAGEN BALES AND SERVICE WARD-McELROY, INC. 4458 W. HURON (MMI OR 44401 Wo Buy i I Sou Imported Cnri For Sate Cars 106 SUICK 1057 3 DOOR HARDTOP. Brown and beige. Premium rubber. Power steering. Terrific oar Rd ,4 ■ 4-3800 1050 BUICK. RADIO AND HEAT-er. excellent condition, no money dawn, full price 8205. assume payments of 115 a month MU. MR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAOKft. PE 84408. Ktoi Ante Baloa 115 S. Saginaw BU1CK8’ WHY ROT TRY SUB- mf buic*" mnm (oonvkrt- pover, gnatlon. *6.000 mllee. 63.0M. OL 1-14 HARDTOP. BUICK CaUeaftor°4. PE 44620 MM BUICK INY1CTA I Low , milllfl.;' 50 BUICK CONVERTIBLE I 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR hardtop, like new and no money dawn. Lucky Auto dales, 163 S. Saginaw FE 4-1314. MM BUICK ELECTRA COMVK8 brakes White with rod Only I IMS Easy terms. CHEVROLET CO. ISM B. WOODWARD AVB. -------- MI 4-2735 ■■L . _______BIRMINOHA IfltiHln. 6M s .Woodward. -------------* Wf"*. 16M CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE All electric, exc. condition. I «<.3M MI 4-66M. L L A C. RADIO AND 1662 CA 1*54 CHEVROLET. 4-D60R i mum he eooa. No mooey down, lily Anta Bnioo is* ft Bar inaw, FE 6-2214 CHEVROLET 8165. sets'! FE 84328. ’56 CHEVY HARDTOP WBMt Bel new, strives new. Price lx right. ^PEOPLE’S AUTO IAUM Oakland I CHEVROLET IO AND HEI . 3 DOOR, RA SrouhmJrHO JaKAis Harold T^tfter Porn. Comet. 333 ». gaglnaw. FE 34121. .. IMPALA REDMI ENGINE. 3-3046r This Week’s Buy 1957 CHEVROLET 210 4-Door with VS oatine. Pow-ergHde tranamlstlon, radio ond BEATTIE 16M CHEVROLET 1 ABSOLUTELY HO HASKINS SHARP Trade-Ins Ibrongbmit. 16M Pontiac 4-door tedan. Hydro. SeatVr. ‘Beautiful Kona Duo blab. Show-room on MM Pootlal convertible. Hrdra-856 PonUac Oowvertlble, Hydra-matte, power steering, power broket, radix, heater Lika new •olid whlto fiildk Red trim. Owe doer hardtop HydromxUc. power steering. po«ir brakes, radio, heater. Sharp maroon and wbtU HASKINS CHEVROLET Crissman Chevrolet ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA "CONVERTIBLE" V4 engtoe, powergUdt transmission. T5- Tug-* Immaculxto csodhleo ’60 CHEVROLET DTP ALA SPORT SEDAN HARDTOP. V4 ongiaa. powergUde I mission. oBf 6.M0 miles on __ 4-door. Bexutlfttl Ivory xpd turquoise ftotob with turquoise trim. Radio, hooter and whMewaft ttroa. ImMxxnlxtd hi every datxll. $2295 . 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE engine, xutomxtts trxaamlsal radio, heoter and whtUwaU Ui Boautifu dust poxri and white ftx-Ish. M.6M 'Spoilsi! ROCHESTER OLiuc 2-9721 DOOR. RADIO. ouvm BUICK, Sales & Service ’59 Opel Wtgon » . .$1195 ’59 Oldt Hardtop LCMl ’57 Buick Sedan 995 ’59- Rkmbler Wagon *1395 ’59 PlyntefOth Sedan *1195 ’58 Rambler SedanT. $1095 ’59 Buick Convert,’ $1895 ’58 Ford Sedan 995 ’60 Buick, LeSabre $2595 owm Motor Sales 31S Orchard Lake AVb. f 341S1 Open Evea. ____K RENAULT OPEL JEEP PEUOBPT ’M CHEVROLET BMCAf)IB loor. V-6. bit motor, aUXdxrd heater* ... r. PANCHUCK bfCTQR- ---------1 °« 2-K era nice ______________^Jt SALES Dixie Hwy. OR 3-16*8. 6 CYLINDER ■(oelt No" 1621. OUty 61668: ------------1 CftBVRP- Basy terms NORTH LET Co., 1686 8. W AVK.. BIRMINGHAM. 16M CORVAIR 766, 2 DOOR. STAN-dard tranamUslon, fully oqutoped. ExceUent coodlUon OL 14118 CHKVRO- w aim. power steermg. brXkai. tras Oood condition, private owner Call Ml 642M. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ’87 Dodge 4-door harm—------am ’M Ford Convertible 55 CHEVROLET BEL AXJL door ■ evi radio, heater, sta 6125. PE 5-8AM. IF YOU NEED 1506 For Any Emergency Wt Can Help Ton 1EE SEABOARD FINANCE C ------------- v CALL C^ED?r MAN*toER™<5 WHITE. PE 64663, R&R MOTORS 236 OAKLAND AYE. W 4-362* and Ford |*6 6i 167 8 JoAn.ro 16*0 COMET 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC *—emission, rant* and hr-*— lawaU Urea Sparkling C i bine flnlsh. Thls car l :oln-Mercury-Oomet, 331 S. Sagl- iaw. FE 34131. __________________ * DeSOTO. RADIO AND HEAT-er, excellent rgndWtmi. a* men, ey down, full price 12*5 assume payments of $15 a month MR. WHITE. CREDIT ~*IM ft Biglaaw MANAGER. 1 , TUU V WE GOT ______________ SPECIALS NOT More Than 66* Full Price ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS to 8. SAGINAW ST. FB 646] 1959 Corvette SPEED, I TOPS. BLACK, RED TRIM. *■ $2645 TAYLOR'S. M CHEVROLET 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION 63M foil price, no cash needed pay only $22 a mo. due May 1 Rite Auto, Mr. Bell, PE S4I36 Id* East Bird., 154 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR. POW-REAL NICE 166* BEL AIR CON MM CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V-8 engine, PowergUde, power steering and brake*. Radio, heater. whitewall' tires. Hori-xon blue with bint top and matching trim. Stock No. 3134, Only 117*6. Easy terms. NORTH CHEV- --- wagon, radio, -g— Ml 6-6706 Guaranteed TransporUtton tT Ptymow" -* “ '42 wiliys > panel VI s Coupe. I 4 door. '51 BMek. 'S3 Dodge. Standard. BUY HERE-PAY HERE w J. SMITH MOTOR SALES 1725 WUttMM L*k« at M&l I DOOR. WRITE VS. QUALITY LOWER PRICES I Opal I door sedan. Real $795 Special 3 door hardtop. Black aad white. Very lew *** $695 115* Nash Ambassador $495 1M7 Cadillac Sadaa Dtvllle. way power, all while. $1695 $495 *$595 m k Super 3 1 White. T $495 All of the above cara have been appearance reconditioned and mecbankally checked in our Sendee Department.* FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 se caaiuac nsrotop ....... ’M Studebaker Club Ooupa ... •5* Ford Palrtane VI ....... •5* Mercury, Nice ear ........ 'M Oida, M Hardtop ....... •as Fora, suck, V4— ’M Packard. I "- — NO MONEir DOWN NECESSARY Superior Auto -Sties Oakland Ave.____FE 4-26M •55 CHRYSLER HARDTOP REPOSSESSION ■P full price, no cask needed JC’ IS'4,"A‘Y.“L£. MS Bart BIT*., at Awknra *67 DeSOTO HARDTOP • new Inside aad perfect angina, good ttroa, na rust. 6*66 full prim, no each naed-jd.y^hJrfe.a-dh.dn. FE g3326. DODOS, 4 DOOR. EZCEL- ___[ oondHlOn.' saerthee, 6115 ; 1 Maybee Bead. Bate and Bun, only. BUYING OBSHUUND SEE US BVOftR YOU DMAL HOUGHTEN & SON 826 N. Mala, lichaitot. ot 14261 $1*5 FE 5-3*16. i. tan ‘power; It door. 1*55 DODOE STATION WAOON. 6366. OB 3435*. 16 DODOE. EXCELLENT CONDI- 1556 FORD CU8TOMLUVS. RADIO month. CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAOER. FE 6-0403 King Allto Salto 115 a. Saginaw .. DODOE 4-DOOR REPOSSESSION 63*4 Full price, a pay only 116 a n Rite Auto, Mr. B 166 East Bird.. o cash needed FORDOMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 632.M per mo. CaU Credit Mgr Mr. Parka at MI 4-7606. Harold Tamar Ford. 1556 FORD CONYRtYIB menu of 57.24 Credit Mgr. Mr. 4-2666. Harold Turner 5rkT. 1557 FORD FAIRLANETteTTHto ”J heater, aulemitta. tranamis-power steering. Jtocepilon-idee. Ler '■** LAKESIDE MOTORS. Hurd! Ellaabeth Lake 8' ___ FALCON, DELUXE TRIM. Radio and heater, whitewall tires. See this tike-new ear 4>d*y. As- . sums payment* of g».SS per . month. Low sash down or *M trade. Lloyd Melon. Uncota-Mer-—y-Comet, 23* S. SWbtoW. FE 3C» 24 HOUR SPECIALS Prices Good Until 6 P.M. Saturday Only '60 CORVAIR 4-Door . -——■m NS*. beater and spotless **4gwa blue finish, Whitewall urea. Fairly priced a’ $1459 '60 FORD Starliner Sport Coupe W4 engine. Firdamattl towmnto- ar^ywjr^MrSd Ssa Ivory apteh with whitewall Una. $2029 '57 PONTIAC Mjjgft leather iMriro. Black and ell- i y equipped w«k k»dra-nsmtisioo, pvwer etoer- $899 Matthews^ Hargreaves ''C^evy-Lcnk)-' J M' A THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS,] FRIDAY, APRIL 81, mi \ ForSabCort 146. Ft So* Cm fern1*. *ORTTi*CHrviifolirr'^r i1’™)' msanBBggsstt (■jfi* >ut Ml natt Rirlt ►57 MERCPR.Y: « POOR. RADIO HMtr AMoaitlc. Full price MM No man down BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. M S Woodward uth of 15 Milo Rd . * minutes BooUac. ”TM^tw, lnl >wb^ g*VBp ”*“*** l«t U -lMT.it ^ Mate St CUrtiton. MA HW lttt FORD 0-PAS8ENOER ST A now * wAOON. Inc y Under, stead- —• '-—muster. MM mu price, ydbwn LAKESIDE MO- a* aan down L. TORS, Baron >t I V hardtop. Fmr braked. power ties ring.’ radio, hooter, whitewalls. Light blue with matthln* trip: meek No SIM. Only $31*5 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 10** 8 WOODWARD AVS. MRIPWOHAM. Ml I BM. i MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. No motor. STS. Other bargain* ieonomyCar* M Sahara MERCURY MONTCLAIR, 1*». edoSor MljTAis_______, ■ 1 IMS MERCURY M _______ _____f CYLINDER. ALL newer. Sharp. Ml 6-4075. fits FORD OALAX1E 44300R SE-daa. >1 Engine. Craise-o-mntic transmission, radio and herder. Beechwood brown finish. Ong SLMr Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IMS S. WOOD- Heater. Whites *S»5 full price WARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM Ml No money down. BIRSdlNOHAM- ___ainsT____________ i rambler, am s woodward. Mtf roaisjtatsom waoon, v-l ¥& £{L* AHTrSanC TRANSMISSION I fm» RoMlao. MI wJM>._______________ "RADIO AND HEATER. ABS LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. I same payments of 9M.75 per a Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks MIi 9-7500. Harold_____ ' ftM FORD PAIRLANE. $109. 7 For Sab Cora 106 “assr^uisssN-s CAM PHONE EM 37M*. MM PL1 CALLjCM^PI 1%W& ltd* METROPOLITAN HARDTOP HU------- —-s=” —Otp- 'ww MM PLYMOUTH t-OOQR. d CYL inder stick shift, no Mtlr down. Luelfy Aato Sales, in ft. Sag lnow, PE Milt ’ REPOSSESSION' •its MI pricta m etah i -----fu * »o . jm Rlie A& Mr'CI m w** wt+7 19 FOWTIAC CAT ALIK A T» DOOR. i owner. MA POMTUC. 4-DOOR STAR -Utol MERCURY 2-DOOR Yl EN-. (in*, rmdio bad hotter, white will i Caret. tptrkUng green finish and R >-1241. . RADIO AND HEAT mw FE MU1. 2-6330_______________________ POirriACSS WHY NOT TRY ’ SVB-URBAN-OLDS. 5*3 8 Woodward. Birmingham. MI4-44*S. 1 MERCURY MONTCLAIR CALL CREDIT MANAGER. MR. WHITE. PE MM» ,;nt Auto Sale; 115 8 Saginaw; __ . a Tkrtwh.1H A RD T O pT'YEHT Lloyd Motors, __________ it XML Smart Coaw«y | Comet, 333 R Saginaw PE I ITM ltM POM GALAX* 1-DOOR IM* NASH RAMBLER, A, NICE hofdtop. V-S engine, ForiLO-Motle., uttle 4-door and It's Jfcte. whitewalls. Smart Mono finish, money down. Lucky Auto a 1909 B. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-1I5T MERCURY. RADIO AND MTNOHAM MI UM I heater, eicollaat condition, no TinpSt^CUiTTMl I DOOR-SE- »«■? “I?* ST'W^t dan. with 4 Cyl Standard Trans- •»*“• IJSlmr * JSn-c mIicImi r i a a ■) i mi BILL month CALL MR* WHITE, nwrvrr RAMBLER M 8 Main CREDTT MANAOKR. PE MM. W^CERAMMJIL^E MM,jKIag AMo Bale. 1M 8. Siflaer ■cats of *1199 sgg l Si at 10M Darant Straw.__________ ABSOLUTELY swWH. Assume pay-mu per . mo Cell . Mr. Parts at Ml HTiww ‘ WWTBSV^SS SS *5*. FORD CONVERTIBLE Awer steering. radio, heal boauuful condtuoa. Maw bo a i^ appreciate PE 94933 DEMO BPBCTAl. '•1 PORD 6TARL1NER far 59- NASH RAMMER Way 59 WORD VI. PORD-0-M4T M PORD WITH Pord-O M IS PORD VI _ MERCURY MONTCLAIR, door hardtop, radio and boat* automatic iran.mistiim phltewi tires. It has a Martiny rad ai white finish. No r a • t. ahar Loam the truth about this beau today. Owner certified, t7M Lloyd Motors. Llneoln-Mereury-Oomet, 313 8 Saginaw PE L91I1, price sat. 09- __r. ,___» of *15 a month. CaLl ffi » DIT HdJIAWL --- tdttfl i S. Bapinow tee ring m. rat . Whitewalls. Automatic IMS OLD8MOBILE CONVERTIBLE HYDRAMATIC. RADIO A----- HEATER ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assume ' iOLDBT WHY NOT TRY SUBUR- ft* PORD SPORT CAR • • SCHUCK »• FORD V SALES Ford Falcon - T-Bird! • MM at Knekhor* lat. MY 3-3911 j S3 OLDS OOOD CONDITION. I 1159 OLD8 4 DOOR SEDAN. Automatic. Radio. Clean. Poll price | MM. No money down. M mo* on bain nee. BIRM1NOHAM-RAM-1 BLER. Woodward south of U MUe Rd , • minutes from Pontiac Rochester pord dealer *_______OL 1-9111 IS y Bled., at* Aabara 'M. 3 DOOR. STANDARD P-m. MI S4DM. IO SPECIAL 'JSC Palrlan# 500 3 c ewdlfiam^On^M75. 13gV warn, MILPORD MP Hill 1 t-33T». SAVE 1959 PLYMOUTH SAVY 3-DOOIt 9 cylinder. Real sharp. Must sail — Bast adfer takoa MA MBI PLYMOUTH *M STATION WAOON. VS stick, now tires, exhaust, brakes, dutch, battery Engine needs work, gjgp MI MHt ~ 50 PLYMOUTH. '59 NASH, OOOD transportation. $59 each. Can bo seen at Ashland station la An* burn Heights. 10 > PORD. RANCH WAOON. SLACK t DOOR, tl.563. TAEE OVER PAYMENTS. PE M« '57 PORD t-DOOR * REPOSSESSION ttt* full price, no cash needed. ffiie °Atrto! Mr Beil PE 'tXbF *199 Eaet Bird., at' Auburn Uof rOEO PAIRLANE 500 4^ ftii m l. Tfet« It i ntl Amuh ptymta K5 i. Mr. Beil. PE • it Bird . at Aubu .' M PORD « DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Dart $1946.65 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 15.909 MILE OOARANTXE . assume payments of pe ts a month CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER. PE HM. Etn« Aide Botes nt 8. Saptasw » Sales 115 S Saginaw 1993 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC . jeer, vara good transportation. tieo. PE LW3____________________ 1M0 PONTIAC CATALINA CON yerttMo. Newport blue, white top-v hydramotie. power steering and brake*, very sharp. Mast sett. MY Hat — PONTIAC LHIEPfAIN. HY-dramatlc. power steering. SLIM or take orer pey t PE 9-9931. 99 PONTIAC CATAUNA HARD-top. 9 doer, S power 199 HtBfidd, Sharp Trade-Ins! Radio. Hester Whitewalls, a tone paint, tit down. 1959 Chevrolet impels 9 dr. herd-top Powerglide Radio, beater. Whitewalls. Power brakes. White. ltM pSntlac*3USrl. hardtop. Hydra-matte. Radio. Heater. WbltewaUs. t tone. A real buy at 9999. 1199 Pesufiae 9 Jr. sadaa. Hydra-matte. Radio. Beater, Whitewalls. - Light blue. A little gem for to* 1157 Butck S dr. hardtop. Dynaflow. Radio Hooter. Whitewalls. 3 tone. You must too tela one before HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON d-is One mile north of U S It MAple 9-9596 Open Ere*. Until 9 _ For Sale Cart 106 ISM PLYMOUTH 9 ____________Qrohotd La . U9T PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Beautiful Oroon Pluleh< He money dawn. Lu^jf Auto Stiles. MI S. CLEAN Birminghain Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward brake* 93.9M. 9S3-39M. SPECIAL NeW *91 Car., radio, boater. 11.499 39. $99 39 down. 145 >5 -per R*°AND C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET JM 1-41 tt SIM Coesmsrc* Rd 1959 RENAULT. RADIO AND Thpy Must Go, •55 Plymouth V-9 ..... tt97 ■55 Pord VS ....... 9597 •53 Plymouth Hardtop t95 *53 Ponttao ........... $S5 *91 bodge .............. M5 100 Others 935 to 93.109 Economy Cars it Auburn USO RAMBLER STATION WAO-on f cylinder, suck shift, rated, heater. Stock No. IQiLOBly 91.-999. Easy terms. NORTHCHEV-ROLET CO. MOD S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3739. HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades : '97 Chevie 3 doer. • cylinder. Aul transmission. Radio. Hester . t< '57 Pontiac « dr. hardtop. Aw matlc transmission. Radio. Hei or. Power steering and brakes ......... «l 'IT Olds super M 9 dr. Automat radio and boater . 91 >UuumlasEaa and heatci 90 Pontiac Catalina 9 di Automatic. Radio and bei hardtop, ranamts-... tlltt sedan. . 1995 91199 '99 Cheele Brookwood wagon 9 cyl. Standard transmission. Radio and heater — ........ 919*9 *0 Pontine Catalina I dr. hardtop Automatic transmission. Radio an heater. Power steering end brakes ............... 133*5' SPECIAL: 53 Cherle ^rfdr^ tedan.^ Autos^^c Far Sab Cm 106 LLOYD . Motors Announces 1961 Comet 2-Door The SUCCESS CAR of the Year NOW $8.50 Per Week ' INCLUDES: Deluxe Heater Window Washers Directional Signals All Taxes and License Transfer WITH AH ADVERAOE DOWN PAYMENT 26£ MILES Per Gallon' ON Certiiied Economy Run i LLOYD .Motors Chevrolet j Lincoln, Mercury, Comet Pontiac- English Ford . Buick Dealer ■ - J-loyd’s. Got It 333 8. SAGINAW ’ PE 3-9131 JOHNSON is3t FORD 4 - DOOR CONVERT ^ bmIs-"8* *“* 0,,,r• ““jVoti can own a brand new b»r pord victoria 3-doob 1SI61 Metropolitan Con- 4^teP. .good condition. _cun *9^^ for on|y $|599f complete. All taxes included. $99 down, $49.79 per month. "SPRING" SPECIALS iton. whltcwi 'id wasbers. ti.am.m. i itr. Phono PE 9-3*35. 195* LINCOLNS and Premiers ' * i rSS"0” 1*58 OLDS ...............$1295 PULL PRICE from *1.9*5 1 Hardtop Pr. sttertng and Brnki BOB PROSY INC LMmSBgggD-mr |*58_STUDEBAK’R S 595 3*9 IT HUNtER BlVD _ Wagon. Oeod Trsnsportstion ^MER^YP^KLANE. PER- gyjQg............, ? aur nukes, window* end a I960': •99 Rambler 4 door wagon. BAdte *56 CHEVROLET pad boater. Whitewall*. *«M full I g. Autematl* tnaamte ‘IdjBambler 4 door aedan. American L 4rai£ri22R: *55 PLYMOUTH ..$ 495 -“*k White sidewall* Pull , 3 doer aedan. 4 cylinder ■.te»- Radla. haat.._____ .. _______ miss ton. light blue. Pull pried ^°91Mi. dm custom t door. V-l stand-add transmission, whiu el derails. &r*zrtt£r~ ** * BONVS: | Mif Pontiac Tempest. Loaded! SBdr dwtfiad*. ' thl' plui lt'*| AJItOh* above cam are available | rath yo*r oM ear down and M| manths aa baMaaa. Bank rates.' M carry MM mil* faBraate*^. Wig pay now am prices’ ..$395 ..$395 Sirmiogham-jRainbler tdbOBMClrtRdr iriRM Ed. ’55 FORD ...$595 S stick. Completely an 47 JEEP ... ’53 MERCURY . Hardtop. OrdMrti RUSS JOHNSON ; Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-Wl MY 2-2381 AH SPRING! Spring is in the air an# it's the time when everyone is thinking o( a reconditioned late model car from Sheltons. Drive over to -Rochester and see what wonderful values we are offering. 1961 TEMPEST $2495 Wagon with radio, beater, rack on top. Custom trim uBd other accessories. Beautiful Coronado red dud only 3,009 miles. -1957 PONTIAC $ 995 Wagon with Rydramatte. radio, hooter, beautiful red finish. Spflng and wagons so together. 1957 BUICK ....$995 dE^heater^lbd DymSfow Beeu- --- —“w-.gg. gjjtn nice 1958 MERCURY $1295 Montclair 4-door hardtop. Power Meeting. power brakes, Merc-o-Matlc. radio, heater. whltewaUs. Oold finish with leather trim. 1955 PONTIAC $ 395 r brakes, radio, heat- 1958 CADILLAC $2395 Crane DeVIlie^iyjmrar^steer- 1957 CHEW ...$1095 Pdaor station wagon with power . MM white. One-owner. 1958 PONTIAC $1495 Station wagon with power steering power brakes. Hrdramallc, 1956 BUICK ....$ 795 Century 4-door hardtop. Power •tatrtif and brake*. Dynaflow. radio, neater, whitewall* Strictly a little Jewel. 1959 FORD .... .$1395 t-daor sedan, Pord-O-MaUc, V-* engine, radio, heater and whitewalls Solid blue finish end es-tra nice. 1957 CHEVY ... $ 895 tb-toa pickup, ltd* truck la,In A-l condition and ready to go to work far you today. 1961 MERCURY $2695 Media "Mr* with power steer-w&l/^U »r*be.. radio, heater, and other accessories. Onto 3.909 actus) miles guaranteed. 1956 PONTIAC $695 Star Chief Moor hardtop with power steering and brake*, radio. beater and, whitewalls. Beautiful Mono finish with leather trim. 1955 DODGE ...$ 195 Mw pickup. Double axle, can attach dual wheels on rear. New tires, good engine, body 1959 PONTIAC $1895 beater. Spare never used. Guaranteed 13 000 actual mile*. 1959 PONTIAC $1995 2-door hardtop with power ' — *-*«, Hy*— 1%0 CHEVY ...$2295 Impels Moor hardtop. Powar-slide. V-l engine, radio, beater, wbRewaOs. Gray and ivory with rone good and the price rtaht. 1958 RAMBLER $ 995 transmission. 9-cyllnder enali radio and heater. Powder ol finish Sharp laatdo dad out. 1958 DESOTO $1395 Ptreflite 4-door with pot steering aad Iraki- -■■*— transmission, radio VhIPvith Coral 1959 BUICK ... .$1895 In* and brakas. £raj ____ asst. Dynaflow. Green and Ivory flnlm. Go first r**- =ll“—' 1956 BUICK ....$495 Special tdoor --- ~------ steering-and bra heater. Buy this 1954 PONTIAC $ 95 Looks and fans extra good. Will make the family an meal tec* SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK • ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 . Across from New Car Sales 11 V OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Gated Wednesday and Saturday at 6 p.m. NOW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE-'. • -2- . BIG LOTS TO . SERVE YOU . NEED A CAR? BUY IT NOW! '54 BUICK Super Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater aad whitewalls. $5 Down '56PLYM. station wagon. Motor overhauled aad has good tires- $495 '57 OLDS Super Holiday AOoor with '59 OLDS ’ Super "**” 4-Door Hardtop wt& full powar. Extra power brakes and steering, automatle transmission, ra-dio aad heater. $95 Down "$1995 '59 CHE V. '60 CAD. Sedan DeVtlte. On this oat B»Uclr teanuSuiefee16 *u4<5 $150 Down . SAVE $2000 '55 FORD 4-Deor, 9-Cyllader with stick shift, radla and heater. '59CHEV. 3-Door with V-* engine. This on* Jg. real sharp. — - $5 Down ,$1395 ' i BRIGHT SPOT ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FE 8-0488 JEROME Olds-Cadillac* I 280 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7021 $175 PRICE CUTJ ‘ .NEW - * 1961 , ENGLISH; FORD NOW *1,395°°. THIS INCLUDES-. HEATER-DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS-WHITEWALL TIRES AND LICENSE 30,000 MILE WARRANTY $150 DOWN OR YOUR PRESENT CAR PAY ONLY $9.25 Per Week 43 MILES PER GAL. This Is the FAMOUS • FORD VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Used by Winning European "LOTUS RACERS” LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET ENGLISH FORD - LLOYD'S GOT IT - 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 NEED A CAR... BUY IT NOW! Over 65 choice Used Cars for you to select from... the best selection we have had to offer since our opening day . . . BUY NOW .and SAVE! 1961 FORD Galaxie 2-Dr. Hardtop Radio, better, automatic transmission and vbtttvftfl tire*. $2495 I960 FORD 2-Door $1595 1959 FORD . 2-Dr. Galaxie Hardtop Badtoi beater, automatle transmission. power steering aad $1795 1959 FORD 2-Door Bharp ear with radio aad beat-*r Whitewall tires tool $1195 1959 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Catalina Hardtop . $1895 I960 RAMBLER American 2-Door Equipped with heater aad i whitewall tin*. $1295 I960 FALCON 4-Dr. Wagon $1795 1959 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door Equipped with radio, heater bm $1395 1959 STUDEBAKER. Station Wagon Radla, heater and tires. Ideal economy < many family aaos. $895 1958 RAMBLER 4-Door A real economy vehicle equipped with radio aad heater. Another Meal family car. $795 1957 FORD Station Wagon tssrs $895 1956 FORD Country Sedan 4-Dr. Radio, heater, sutematl* traa $595 FREE PARKING ' on the Rear of Our Lot John McAuliffe. PONTIACS.ONLY FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 FOR THAT NICE WEATHER AHEAD- WHY NOT DRIVE AN EXTRA NICE "Goodwill Used Car" — LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN SAVE - '60 PONTIAC '60 PONTIAC '58 PONTIAC radio, heater. Hydramatle na Convertible with beater, Hydramatle i. power brake* brakea aad power steering. $2895 $2695 $1395 '6° PONTIAC .59 Ford -53 CHEVY Catalina t-Passengsr Bta- mission, power brakas a heater and automatte traaa- Btseayna 2-Door with radio. $2695 $1795 $1295 '60 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC '57 BUICK Cntellaa %Ot. Hardtop wRh Special 3-Door with 1 $2595 $1995 $1095 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS 65 Mt. Clemens St. ■ . Comer Cass and Pike ' FE 3-7954 Sm --Todays Television Programs-- *1 ■■I j » —M>i to itaggi |iUHH notice THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1901 TmRTY.NICTZ €»—I 9-WfttTV dfd 4-VWJ-TV Channel 7-WXTS-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS «l« (2) Movie (Coat) (4) Broken Arrow. (T) r <•»!__ (56) Searchlight. HI* (7) Believe It Or Not ffitf (T) News. SiU (4) Weather. -" SsW (2) Newt. \_ (4) News. (UBupwmtn. (9 C •i«e 0) News (4) Sports «i4f (I) News. (4) New. 7100 (2) Rawhide. (4) Tombstone Territory. (7) Breve Stallion. (9) Sheriff of Cockba. (SC) Years With ntspatriek. Ti» (2) Rawhide (Oont) (4) Happy. (7) Matty's Funday Funnies. (9) Movie. "Tarsan’e Peril.” (USD Once again Tartan finds himself in danger. Lax Barker, Virginia Huston, «• George Macready, Douglas Fowiey. (SC) Flench Through Television. HOC (2) Third Man. (4) Five Star Jubilee. (7) Harrigan and Son. (9) Movie. OC) Two For Physics. Silt (2) Million Dollar Incident. (4) Nanette Fabtay. (7) Flintatonee. (9) Movie (Oont) (56) For Doctors Only. BtM (2) Million - Dollar Incident (Oont) (4) fag Along With Mitch. * to SMftoei Santo (7) 77 Sunset Strip. , (9) Country Hoedown. ' (M) For Doctors And You. CtIC (9) Tightrope! ICtCC (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Michael Shayne. (7) Detectives. , (9) Live a Borrowed Lilt." 10: Jg (2) Eyewitness to History. (4) Shayne (Oont) (7) Law and Mr. Jones. (9) News. 10:01 (9>GoU Tip. I (9) Sports. I (2) News. (4) News. (7)1 (9) I lists (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Telescope. 11:99 (2) Sports. (4) Sports, mis (2) Movie. L “Swing Time. (1939) A processional danesr ■tarts to cheat a pupil in s dancing school. Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. 2. "Criminal lawyer." (1937). A lawyer who specialised hi getting criminals acquitted becomes district attorney. (9) Weather. 11:99 (4) Jack PSar. (7) Movie. L "It Happened One Night" (1934). A spoiled young heiress runs away to Join her husband, dark Gable, Claudette Colbert 3. ‘‘California Straight Ahead." (1997) A hue driver is find from his Job. John Wayne. (9) Movie. "Arsenic and Old Laos." 0944) Two ladies look after lonely old men. Cary Grant 1:99 (4) Michigan’s Future. SATURDAY MORNING :M (2) Meditations itf (2) On The Farm Front ill (2) TV College hot (2) Spunky and Tadpole (4) News; (2) B’wana Don. 44) Mr. Wisard. (T) Public Arts. (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color). Bom the Clown. (7) Crusade for Christ 9:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Diver Du. (7) Little Rascals. 19:99 (4) (Color). Buurl Lewis. 47) House of Fashions. VH* (4) (Color). King Leonard?. 10: as (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color). King Leonardo 11199.(2) Albkazkm. V (4) Fury. 11:19 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Lone Ranger. J7) Three Stooges. '*■ Billboard. Ill19 < ! IT r 14 IT ii ifr nr * r K m w n - ■ k r IT R- r ■ 1 tr ■ r B WL 41 L FT IT ■ F IT" W Hi IT R R IT ft H ti * Stair 9 CatchM ____ It Cenfodoroto IS Partita —.— . • Coin receptacle II Uttered DOWN U Steaoe t Menton n vt*or a Spoken XI Paper dealer' Ijpaaiefc Jar affair 'Runaway Tops Field Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by The Gilbert Youth Research Co. 1 Runaway .................. .........Del Shannon i Mother-in-Law ......... .........K. Doe 9 But I Do .................Clarence “Frogman" Henry 4 100 Pounds of Clay ........ .....Gene MODanlela 5 On the Rebound ............................Woyd Cramer 9 You Can Depend on Me ................Brenda Lee 7 Tonight, My Love, Tonight ...........Paul Anka • Baby Blue ...........................Vehoea • Blue Moon ..........................The Marceb 19 Taka Good Care of Her...............Adam Wade 11 XVt Told Every Little Star ..........Linda Scott u.m. said .................*.......TBe Shirellea Please Tell Me Why......................Jackie Wilson 14 Dedicated to the One I Love.................The Shirellea 19 Oee Whig (Look at His Ryes) .......Carla Thomas lg tonwny ........................... Maxine Brown *» Surrender ..........................***• *^*7 It ipHw ...........................Jorgen Ingmenn It Think Twice ........................Brook Benton 90 Trust In Me .......................,..>.»ta James OGMIMO UP FAST: Dance the Mesa Around Chubby Checker AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky Kb*. (4) True Stay. (7) Silent Service (9l County Calendar. (56) Driver Education urn (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Detective’s Diary. (7) Couragious Cat (V Joindre Les Deux Boats. (59) Years With Fitzpatrick, hit (2) Voles of the Fans (4) Journey (7) Wrestling. (9) Movie.. (56) Wench Through Tilevi- 1:18 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:99 (2) Tiger Baseball (59) Exceptional Child t:M (4) Movie (7) Movie. (59) Casals’ Master Clam (9) Movie 8:19 (69) TWo for Physics 1:99 (7) NFL Football. (56) Heritage 9:49 (9) Science fiction Theater 4:99 (4) Milky’s Party Time. (2) Wrestling. (56) Adventures of Deny Dee 4:19 (9) Parable by Puppets 4:99 (7) Motor City Golf. (9) Abbott and Costello 9:99 (7) All-Star GoU (2) Movie (9) Sea Road to Halifax 9:99 (9) Laurel and Hardy TV New slid Reviews Circus Loses Its Luster Under, Godfrey's Baton ByFREDDANBia NEW YORK (UPD — Climb upon ray knee, sonny boy, and TO tell you-about last night's disappointing CBS-TV special, ‘‘HMj-lights, of tbs 1961 Circus.'' Remember Who would turn themselves into lushing fountains of superlatives as they brought forth unbelievable; death-defying, thuh-rilling lion, BIG IDEA — A Suggestion award of 14412 has been made to Frank H. Hecht (canter), 25 N. Perry, a machine repairman tor Pontiac Motor. Hecht, who is shown receiving 1„» winnings from Tfcomai E. Seavey (right) master mechanic, and Harold J. Weil, machine repair foreman, suggested a revision to the automatic polishers in a nickel plating operation. TV Features By United Prom International THE MILLION-DOLLAR DfCI-eat, 8:30 p.m. (2). A 90-minute comedy special starring Jackie Gleason, as himself. Baaed on an original Gleason story, the fictitious tale deala with the kidnaping of Gleason. His kidnaper demands that CBS-TV pay $1 million ransom. What the network decides to do about it — and what happens to Gleason — make up the suspense and comedy in this tongue-in-cheek yarn. FUNT8TONES, 8:30 p.m. Fred takes Barney on a celebration after making their wives “disappear.” RING ALONG WITH MITCH, p.m. (4). Mitch ahd the sing along gang visit a football stadium, back-stage at the Follies and World War II settings. With Jill Cor®, Diana Trade and Leslie Ug-gamW (Color) 17 SUNSET ATRIP, 9 p.m. (7). Stu Bailey (Efrem Zimbalist Jr.) is hired to find out how a man consistently picks winners at the race track. He encounters a unique business schertie and a kidnaping. With Patricia Wymore, Edd Byrnes, Jay Novello. TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 PJU. (2). Four criminologists rob a mail train and try to go to deep for 100 years — until the heat is off. BEST OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Repeat of Nov. 29 program. With Jackie Coogan, Hal March, Genevieve and Jack Haskell. TWER BASEBALL, 1:30 pm. (2). The Los Angeles Angels make their first televised appearance in Tiger Stadium. Ford Recalling 2,600 DETROIT * — The Ford Motor Co. says it is recalling 2,600 employes at 12 plants, but is dosing its Los Angeles assembly plant for a week. The Los Angeles plant dosing will idle 1,900, starting Monday. Most of those recalled from indefinite layoffs will report to plants to, ttie Detroit area. --Today's Radio Programs-: ------L jwm Wlnt cm w vu fins, ttofeort ■ fm •tS#—WJ1 w5rz.f a4.*knoiX? “iSttlrEr mas—wwj. sm IW-WJE. Rm. Sport* WCAR, Sm. Bherlda* wvail. sm. lawk WWJ, Em __ weak, ltawa, apart* *:**—WJK, Malta HaB wjbk. NtwaUrtaNr *:#*—WJH. Rm Murray . WWJ. am. Monitor tide-wja. Mew* wrXTZ. sm wtour CKLW, Tofry Darld WCAklD*1Ooa»d WJBK, Wtw*. Bald j sssas'ksrsa- ■atomy Momrara t:**—WJK Jut Harrto WPON, comm. piL, Olacn 'wwjT' wxri MjSi CKLW. Bona *f CaSSti WJBK, Mown Fprm, wroa. saepJtea VL i*:ts—wjk Kait Kaa* Wta. imw» , • WXYK amWht* qnjr. jo* van WTO- sm W aei wrom, Jury am la-wjit. unto Man CKLW, Oood Moraine ISiSS—WWJ, Mn wjBK, iawa Ifrinw mm Searta lawto WCAK Mux Coo rad wrOM. Jorrj OI*m R5» wm CKLW. Mn Triw DarM WCAA, Mn’StoUu U MB—WJK Don tot Appt. ■ WWJ. EMU CKLW. Joo Vnn . WJBK. Men Bold wrom. atm WTO. itawa Mtir Mom WePStStSL ndMrjyuy tor MnMf WTOW OUon \wm'- want jBpa. ids nilsfeta JS3U WWJ, Sin, Hun liSS-WWf. Tiftr MM WFON, cantofi ltadti *:to—CKLW. Newt. Jo* V*n WJBX, Must*, Loo wnth.:_____I CKLW. Ostow^ ”WCSk Bbortdon mrrorn. curias* lu# -IlSB-WWA Men . ■ . I wcaa, *•»». mWilis New Photofax Machine Marks Newspaper Era DETROIT W — Today marks the beginning of a new chapter in Michigan newspaper history. All 13 outstate members of toe Associated Press’ wirephoto ‘network began getting pictures by electronic reception — Photofax. Thus the newspapers w formed the first statewide network for picture transmission by wire in 1946 became one of the largest iq the nation to convert to this newest, automatic method which flash 84*y-10 photogn ‘ t-to-coast and border-to-border to Just eight minutes. (The Pontiac Press has been xver a year.) The Associated Pressstart^d transmission of photographs by wire on New Year's Day of 1935 —and some Michigan newspapers received .No. 1. The Detroit News pointed out that toe scene of an Adirondack’s airplane crash was 12 hours away by train, 3 hours by airplane, bin inly 8-minutes by wirephoto. dr * ★ The Michigan network, over which Associated Press members exchange photographs of the Mlclf-iga3 news scene and receive toe cream from the national network. established in June of 1946. On Oct 13. 1947, it tied, into the national network. ♦ * 4r- Photofax is an extension of the marvel that is wirephoto. The Flint Journal began today ’automatic electronic reception” 'and thus cQwiptotert the conversion of the statewide network. Some points Including Flint still retain their conventional wirephoto equip- __________ —about the ■tie of a four-drawer filing cabinet — operate in The Pontine, Pirns office from 7 us, to I You Play a Nice Girl -and You Lose the Oscar By EARL WILSON NBW YORK — Satan’s still winning. “Goodness sakes alive,” I exclaimed to myself—after Elizabeth Taylor and Shirley Jones grabbed the Oscars, and Elizabeth Seal and Joan Plowright snatched the Tony Awards — “all four winners played very naughty, very wicked girls! “What’s show business coming to?” as though I didn’t know. You see, I tried to do a Billy Graham and run the devil off Broadway out of Hollywood last year — I wrote some Broadway sermons — but we need more preachers. Once it leek a murderess or psychotic to win an Oscar. New the gal’s got to play WILSON a prostitute or daughter of one. It’s the Nineteen-Sexties, pal. Is Sex necessary? Tup—at the box office tie. (Why, even the Oscar-winning song, "Never on Sunday”—!) “From the actress’ standpoint,” Shirley Jones was telling me month* ago, quite prophetically, “these parts are flashy and meaty. You play a nice girl —and you're Just dull." . And you don’t win an Oscar — do you Qreer? Eric Johnston seemed to have this bn | his mind at a recent film dinner when he quoted the Bible and said, 'Tea . . . we have' made pictures that have done harm.” This isn’t a,sermon. All I want to taw is, what kind of sinner will the gab have to play to win an Oscar in 1979? Will they have to bo hostesses DAMITA at some fly-in, serve-youraelf narcotic dlvea on the moon, perhaps? I rant trait. Here in New York, what I’m saying won’t get through to most people. But out in some of the cities I occasionally visit I which have churches every couple of blocks which people actually attend I think it might get hpme. ★' ' it ■■ If The people out there would be quicker to ask whether th< entertainment industry b really, doing Its best when it decides Its folr best actresses and Its one best song for 1990 Should be concerned with the same sordid subject — even though amnalngly presented. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Earths Kitt and her husband Bill McDonald, Los Angeles businessman, are expecting their first... Attractive Damlta Jo, here from the Miami Diplomat to sing with Dave Garreway, celebrated her wedding to her manager, Biddy Wood, at the African Room. Henry Cabot Lodge saw the gang fight in the “Young Sav-i” fl|m, suggested a sob-title: “A Day at the UJi." . . . Fabian win narrate a children’s album . . . Marten Brando’s buying property in Tahiti. - # ★ %r EARL’S PEARLS: Money can’t boy happiness, as anyone who’s never had money can4pU you. V ' •’ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A current Washington gag telb of the voice heard above the din in a eafe: “If rm old enough be Attorney General, I’m old enough to be served beer! WISH ID SAID THAT: A local teen-ager says hb father wants him to bavt all the things Dad never had when he waa a boy—such as a report card with straight A% That Russian Astronaut certainly marked a first, says is Kaplan—the flrst Red allowed by the Communists to kava the eoootqr hr himself..... That's sett,1 (Copyright, 1991) If un. Monday through Saturday and t p.m. to midnight Sunday — a 119-hour week. At the rate of six pictures aa hour that gives your newspaper more than 700 to choose bom to a week's span — and only minutes after momentous m pens. Photofax goes a step beyond wirephoto, although It still utilizes the AP’s nationwide network that ties into worldwide : ception centers. h h h Photofax b completely automatic. It prints and neatly rolb up pictures ready for newspaper reproduction day and night. One can be removed at any time. No processing b required, as the printing of a photograph from a negative. The Photofax picture b ready when it arrives for the engraver. at best four university pta*11— some members of the governing boards of Michigan’s nine state- ties end representatives of eve® major educational organization to the atafe. Special Hours to Pep Up TV 'Million Dollar Incident* Stars Jackie Gleason at 8:30 Tonight By CYNTHIA LOWBV AP TV Radio Writer NEW YORK-A variety of special programs will enliven the television screen during the next seven days. Tonight, for example, then is BS’ “Million Dollar Incident,” starring Jackie (Reason (9:39-10 Eastern Standard Time), ft's whimsical Iddnaper who snatches Gleason for ^ransom. Saturday there is another in the American Heritage series, '"Gentleman's Decision,” (NBC, 9:30-10 p.m.) which is built around Gen. Robert E. Lee’s surrender, dr 9 W Sunday’s most promising entertainment feature b “The Happiest Day,” a musical comedy occupying Dinah Shore's usual wpot (NBC, 9-10 pm.) and featuring Craig Stevens, Wally Cox, Jania Paige and Jack Carson. * w * . '‘Concentration.” NBC's daytime audience participation, will make another attempt to get on the evening air Monday (9:30-10) —it’s premiere was postponed this week to mate room for a news program on Cuba. Dean Martin will play host on another musical variety hour Tuesday night (NBC, 10-11) with guests Andy Griffith, Tony Martin and Tina Louise. On Thursday night, CBS’ weekly sprats "Spectacular” moves into new root (7:30-8:30). In addition there is another edition of CBS’ ’Family Classics.” (9-10), an adaptation of Charlotte Bronte's 'Jane Eyre-" and people acts? Weg, hi test sight’s hoar, Arthur Godrej pre-empted tbs’" Moves to Break Budget Tie-Up Swainion Changes Hit Position on Nuisance Taxes in §tatemafe LXNSING II) - Gov. Swalnson has made the first move to a legislative stalemate over sharply reduced budget recommendations for 1961-92 with an faHb-nHoq that he may be willing to accept a continuation of the so-called nuisance The governor reversed hls Attending the meeting, to which not invited, Even the human cannonball not «nt off in perfunctory fashion. But I guess thb act is losing glam, or to the competition of astronauts, cosmonauts and X15 pilots. * * * Clowns? Well, there was one S0-" second spot tor a down act during too hour. And once Godrey rode' past Otto Griebiing and said Otto wso “one of the greatest downs OR’ earth.” The camera stayed with Godfrey and hb horse, “Goldie.” Ferae*, ally, at a circus, I’d rather watch the downs. KOFAfXAN KOMEDY Even when that quixotic TV quarterback Ernie Kovacs falls ■host of hb goal, he puts on « razzle-dazzle sequence of plays. Ernie'* AJBC-TV halt hour last ight set out to bejv fink" funny mirth montage, f- The catalyst i i of Tohaftevsky, Bertsft, On* segment, involving a down and a girl, evoked a haunting, fm-i of HiL Unfortunately, too many of Ernie’s ideas were heavy tanked They smacked of gimmMn-y fo*-the sate of gimmickry; no jetaL*. to the idea. Ernie did more ’ votive things on his daily shows ■even or eight years ago. the group he would give very thoughtful consideration any propoaab to extend tot But he said the money would have to be used to finanoe an adequate capital outlay bonding program and provide that hb mbd- tions are realized. ■at such a bonding program would free the $21 million now earmarked to the budget bilb for capital outlay for operating purposes. Mock Bombings Cgn Be Expected in Late April DETROIT (UPD — Mock dear bombings of Detroit and other Michigan dtioo may bo conducted at any time during the last three days of April, civil defense authorities announce. The “attacks” are part eT Operation Alert to test etvg~ defense preparations throughout the nation. The exercise will not affect the public directly, and no air raid rirens will be sounded. The mock attacks may crane at any time after 5 p.m. April 28, following a Conelrad radio alert drill between 4 and 4:30 pjn. Officials to Detroit and other cities will not know to advance if their area b to be “attacked.' RCA-ZENITH GUARANTEED TV SERVICE Color—Black and WhH« SPECIALS 9 V. Transistor latisriss 49« Antenna Lead la Who If fa. CONDOR'S Radio and TV 36 S. TELEGRAPH Open Daily isaapt Sunday 8:30 ajn. 'til 5:30 p.m. Fri. 'til 9 gab NEW COLOR TV ONLY ?399 SWEET'S TV APPLIANCES Opnn Mem and Fri. Bights <« 422 W. Huron FI 4-1133' I Consolidated My Billsh FROTICT YOUR |OB—SAVE YOUR CREDIT (BONDED) (Avoid Gamithmmt—No Filing Fee) CONSOLIDATED BUDGET, Inc. "Out Ml *1 S*M th* ■ilur usr—wMh m* onTMlrnl plMr to r*r” HOME AND OFFICf AFFOINTMINTS 409 Pontiac Stats Dank Bidf. FI 3-715# TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM If you desire o new refrigerator new range, new TV, washer or dryer don't miss Hampton's RED TAG -DAYS sole now going on. Stop in to- night. . Aik Ahoef Onr CAST THUS on AH ApnSeaeaa Fint Paymmat MUhm b /any at fnfy M Dashed Dae Tear Freds bee Fear Down Rsysst ELECTRIC Company 825 W. Huron St. Ogee Every Night 'HI f K .THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 ONE COLOR IkU Postman Odiverad «W* t» *m *• Moil in Trunk of Car ~u r. of his car. The mail had been CHATTANOOGA (A—A former to 61 days in federal prison and ptoort or two years' probation be-1 U S. Dist. Judge Leslie Darr tenced Samuel A. Yoder, 30, after a large quantity of third and fourth class mail was found in the trunk Just Out With the Boys But Police Get Him v< About Ilf million acre* of land i mainland UA have never been completely surveyed, says the Bureau of Land Management TUCSON, Arts. IA—Two-year-old Boh. Darlington, reported missing home, was found to be some od jttte bays. Little Bob was located by police sitting on a stool in a tavern, drinking a glass of water and talking to a group of customers. The bartender aakl Bob Just strolled in and hopped up on. the Tbxos Ranch Crawling With Rattlesnakes SAN SABA, Tex. (AP) - Jade Baiter's ranch on Cherokee Creek may be the rattlesnake capital of Texas. Hunters killed 98 shakes In one two-hour period — 81 of them from Now York City ployed host to 783 conventions and exhibitions In What moot people seem to have ut aside for a rainy day is a ,«w)y washed ear'. . . A rookie poboaman was i qulned on ho# he would disperse a crewfc He' thought awhile, dud answered: "Well . . . Td start to tote up s collection.” — Earl Wilson. AN ENTIRE STOCK OF ALUMINUM COMPONENTS: GLASS SLIDING DOORS, SCREENS and WINDOWS SPECIAL NOTICE If Yon Are Planning on Poing Ally Building or Remodeling Requiring Windows, MOW Is the Time to SAVE Hundreds of Dollars on This Rrand Mew, Excellent Quality Merchandise Before Spring Prices Become Effective! WINDOW BIZI CHART 4 a s. 4 i I 111 m ns 8,9 e73a 119^ i i i w i n ffl m •Sr *ar vfr 1 El ffl ffl • LOUVERS IS" 't LOUVERS . aow" 10 LOUVERS . «V U LOUVERS MS" 11 LOUVERS IT LOUVERS IS* , " • 21 LOUVERS AWNING WINDOWS MODEL 44 MODEL 40 -T2SM> ' -•—J7- 0- •SHS.!*?? Z-ZJ' | ■} Bdoczs iSIEB 1764-5 2 264-5 3IM-5 4564-5 Model 44 uss-t him ! 6 31.IB BI4.M *4 34 45.68 7434 HIM . SI 44-4 . 44W-1 . □ LOOTERS N ltTOCK AT SIMILAR DISCOUNT! NOTICE! CONDITIONS OF SALES 'Windows Sold to Be Picked Up by Monday, April 24th ALL SALES FINAL TERMS! CASH We have prepared drawings and size charts of all windows included in this sale. Please hove a list of the sizes you need figured out. Due to the limited time of this offer, there will not be the time determining the sizes needed by you. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated- "We are hot going out of business''—The windows and screens parry the same guarantee as those sold at regular price. We are only disposing of our present stock of 'Stanley' Windows. / Not*. Raed tech glo»i height 3* greater than shown. ANODIZED and GLAZED Slightly Scratched 6 PL, I Ft. ud 11 FL is Sleek gj Priced Rediculoasly Low! s69 75 SLIDING > * e* 'r 1 rw I STORMS Vs All New Gloss Storm Doors r 'l/s-l r for oil types of sliding doors. GLASS SLIDING DOOR SCREENS Values Jo $79.95 *1295 Window Screens: ALL ALUMINUM Over 300 Sizes In Stock! Up to 24*24 -0SM ALL or a, Up to 30x50 - 0SM ULl ALL ONE Up lo 35x80 - 0SM price We alto have a complete line of ALUMINUM SCREENS (f ' Triced Just Right ® for this Sole! 26x68 - W - door \ si® 28x68 -30x68 -W HU RRY-We Are Very Low on Some Sizes Listed-H URRY 4405 HIGHLAND ROAD at PONTIAC LAKE ROAD NEXT TO ROLLADIUM SKATING RINK Many Other Items Too Nnmerofls to Mention M NORTHERN WHOLESALE CO. ' A DIVISION ef BURMEISTER'S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. All Prices in Quantity Quoted ■cniifti mz Th. Wtather ; trB4tiri hiprto VQL. 119 jNO. 68 THE PONTIAC PRI^S Mflftf PONTIAC, MICHIGAN1, FRfDAV, APRIL 21,* 1964 —40 PAGES wnrao mm international M.S. Working for Moon Trip...JFK Plan Campaigns to •Save9 MSUO Campaigns to “save” Michigan State University Oak land by putting pressure on the legislature for mori money are Being planned by two groups. One group consists of the student body. , Pau* Allen .^president of the Student Senate, called 'Got 2 US. Planes,' [Newsmen Quiz Brags Havana Radio 011 No Comment :*v>. Varner Wants Funds Restored Soys 'Kiftcfor' to Close MSUO Than Run It Under Reduced Budget a mass meeting of students at l2:&0 p.m. today to the campus 8tudent Center. The a(ber group, made up of women. Is being spearheaded by Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell, former chairman of the . Michigan State University Oakland Foundation Scholarship Committee, and Met. Addison Oakley, committee meiri- LANSING tit — The chancellor of Michigan State University' Oakland County branch says t| would she "kinder" to abut down the new institution than attempt to nm it under a Senate-approved budget. ♦ * . ♦ '. Durward B. Vamer urged the House Ways and Manns Committee Thursday to restore fund* the Senate cut ban Gov. Swainson's proposed budget tat MSUO. VWwer wna the flint la a pa-* ' eekpeeted "We limply could pot get along on die $12,300 increase that this budget proposes," he told the < mitten. Anticipating an enrollment crease of at least 300, he said. MSUO has made commitments for $201,100 hi excess fundi would receive under the proposed budget. "They are virtually unavoidable," ho said. Tamar noted that Mi tastfla-•flan, bow la its amsnS yaar af n dans will enroll next year and this yesr'ii sophomores will be Junforp next year, requiring advanced studies and additional faculty, he pointed out. 7* * r The school already has hired 18 new factity and staff members, accounting far most Of the financial usflntjneMs, he paid. MSUO ashed for a ■Jl.ta-million budget for 1981-42, a 1328,000 in-. the legislature to hike proponed appropriation* for MSUO. The group of some 30 women has named itself the Citizen* Committee tor Higher Education. The committee is distributing a fact sheet which contends that MSUO would be "destroyed" if proposed appropriation* for MSUO were not Increased by the House before the session ends May 12. EU- IS PENDING The bill passed by the Senate and now pending in the House recommends only $891,300 for MSUO. The fact sheet notes that President Hannah has estimated MSUO'* appropriation would be only $12,300. more than it got this year -*' but4S&jM0 less than the university requested and $365,000 than Gov. Swainaon r Should Be Some Hoi Races The wemea my mere money pected enrollment of 1,MS next year compared with TM fMs yaar, aew facelty ’, and becau cont of opermtlag two new bulid-‘aga next year. Supporting the student campaign are the Young Democrat* and Young Republicans. Allen and the two leaders of to campus political dubs, in a joint statement, called the proposed budget for MSUO "drastic.” Results of die small appropriation, they pointed out, would probably include: —Inability to open the new Kpea-ge Library and science ing building because of lack of funds for heat, light, and custodial services.’ <.'■*- >-■' — A cut in Ike quality of the CASTRO TROOPS ON MARCH — The London Daily Express, from which this picture was obtained, says it shows troops o( Prime Minister Fidel Castro marching to meet invaders Rumors Abound About Castro Is R«|>ortod Mentally Sick, or Hurt; but Such Stories Are Denied MIAJjti' Fla. W- The Cuban radipteald today Fidel Castro per-pohally commanded the military in Cuba. The newspaper obtained Se S^"action ***inst •tNWTWW. from its correspondent in an undisclosed.-East Castro, who has beetr FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Havana Radio charged today that two U.S. destroyers covered the exile forces that invaded Cuba this week and that Cuban defenders under the personal direction of Fidel Castro had shot down a number of planes, including superfortress and an F86 sabrejet. The radio also started listing the names of a number of prominent Cuban exUe leaders it said were captured in the invasion. Castro’s radio also boasted of Soviet rocket support and hurled unparalleled invective at the United correspondent in an undi»ciosed_'East European Communist-controlled cotpffy and said it was made twa days ago. A Interest Grows in County Con-Con Seats Activity in the office of tffe coon-J ike county’* con-eon senatorial ty election clerk indicates that there’ll be some hot races for constitutional convention ‘ delegate in Oakland County. Mrs. Mabel M. Child, election clerk, said there have been about 16 requests for nominating peti-. ’plus numerous phone calls on how you become a candidate." view of the number af rand (dales seeking signatures an their petition*. Mrs. Child that a person can sign lor aaly oae candidate la the beNriigible as a candidate you mu*froe an American citizen 21 years of age or older, a resident of Michigan for six months i for any candidate seeking and of the district- you wish to 30 days? An affidavit of identity the candi- by pome sources as incapacitated, hak yet to make a public appear ance on radio or television. The Castro radio said that It warned the United States it woald risk World War m if it tried to atop the march of mm-munlsm in Cuba. But anti-Commupist exiles said iheHMie^ify filtered into the CU-bin nillnnlMU| carwing guerrilla battle against Cum. by the Cuban forces were the son of counterrevolutionary leader Jose Mint Cardona and the sons of several officials of the ousted Batista regime. In New York, a spokesman for the. Cuban Revolutionary Council sqld a son of Dr. Mlf^iOu-dona was among the rebels who landed date will faaVe to sign when the I in Cuba Monday. “We don't know No Cuban Invasion ATLANTA. Ga. I petitions are filed will also show he is a'registered voter in your voting precinct. Oakiaad~Ownty will have e>adelejgBteo answering the roll ■6* In Lansing Oct l w | convention is called to « of State Dean Rusk sayg-he does rewrite the state’s i not consider the Ctoflui situation tution. an invasion, bnfrather a Cuban effort atjd mat "Cubans will no) be content until they achieve freedom.” Wanner Weather Heading in Our Direction Saturday will he cool, with the high at*Wt 80 but warmer weather ip on the way. *; The weatherman says tempera-turn will warm up Sunday and oontinue 5 to 7 degreed above the normal high <#f 80 and normal low of 39 through Tuesday. Wednesday wifi be cooler again. Precipitation will total lew thaa one half tach la toawsrs Monday sad Tuesday. Southeast to south wtods at IS to 35 miles per hour wifi shift to west late today, dt tonight and Saturday. Forty-five was the lowest temperature in downtown1. Pontiac preceding 8 ajn. The reading 1 p.m. waa 56. pflea far new third-year coarse -Forcing the Michigan State University Board of Trustees raise -tuition, thereby denying college opportunity to large mu hers of coliege-age students in the Oakland-Macomb area. They urged students to write call the governor, senators and representatives to increase the appropriations figure. Toddler Drowns in Union lake Bloomfield Twp. Boy, 22 Months, Left to Ploy With Sisters In Today's Press Kennedy-Medial Eminem physicians tell President offensive heart disease, cancer can succeed—PAGE R David Law ranee Columnist says Kennedy made "a great apeedT on Missiles We want enemy to mow what wo ham te hit .him with—up to « point—PAGE Oakland Drowning Toll ia *61 A 22-months-old boy drowned in Union Lake yesterday when (eft to (day at the water’*’ edge with ~ two little sister*. The body of Christopher J. Drost, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Drost, 7396 Har-disty Road, West Bloomfield Towq-wa« recovered from lew than a foot of water by Mrs. Gait Anderson of 7404 Ifanfiaty Road, who attempted mouth-to-moutb breathing. It waa too late, and he waa pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hoapitai. Drost had thought his The report doe* not divide autos late different classification* by price or rise. It repre-leate total sales of all ears. Ranking first in the 1961 first quarter report is Chevrolet. Ford i second in sales. Below Pontiac in Rambler, fourth; Ok and Plymouth, sixth. The Polk figures pact models made k companies. According to Am report, of now ears registered Oris year through March Si, TUN were Pontiac* Pqotiac Ranks Third in National Car Safes Pontiac Motor Division ranked third Hn sales nationally for the first quarter of 1961 according to anj automotive report released by the R. L. Polk publishing firm of Detroit. A The sales figures* are based on the number of new cars registered through the month of March.. The same report listed Pontiac fourth in sales at this time last year. The last time Pontiac ranked third in sales nationally at the close of the first quarter was .Fi|»t, however, two important elections will decide who these people will be. A primary will held hi tiie state July 25 to narrow down the expected large number of candidates ifi both parties to 14 from each. On Sept. 12 this list will be cut jin half, with the winners going tensing. PETITION RULES yet what happened to him, spokesman said. WONDER ABOUT ftDEL A diplomatic i n f o r m i Havana said there were some rumors about the absence of top government -officials. — including Fidel Castro, his brother Raul anjl economic czar Ernesto Guevara. None appeared The Cuban radio charged tint the invaders were trained by UA officers in Guatemala. The broadcast said the attackers were NEW YORK (AP)— Leaders of the Cuban Revolutionary Council conceded today their cause fhdtl suffered “a grave reverse” but said the fight to free Cuba will go on “until the end.” ried to the beachhead in "North American military transports" ~nrted by "Yankee destroyers.’ The broadcast said the story was told by prisoner* captured on the beach. The Uwargeat "army of IBiera-Mon’’ answered till* charge of Uw. intervention by declaring that the Soviet Union, Red China and Communist Czechoslovakia were actively aiding Fidel Che- Denying .claims by the Cuban ant said the public took the view they were In the fighting seae. Wendell Roliasoh, director of the MINI. privately sponsored "Inter-Ameri-govehwrtflt that not a single in-AM a i r s Commission of vader made it into the interior, Miami," said he had received ser the insurgent broadcast said the repeats that Fidel Castro "army of liberation" fs firmly After they pick up their petition I “bas i>een incapacitated-by bomb-entrenched, in the Escambray blanks from Mrs. Child’s office to in8s ” v [Mountains of central Cuba and '■ But Kflnnfldy Describes Communism as Major Problem for Years WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy said today the United States may lag behind Russia in space for the next 10 years but is bending every effort to become first to the The President at his news conference studiously avoided questions about Cuba and the speech he made Thursday saying the United States would not hesitate to act alone against communism in this hemisphere if necessary to protect its own security. VMvtlpukl he haa no new infer mation on a cyase fire in Laos. *■* toe general subject at, Communist tyranny he declared, “H to a matter to which we He described this as a major problem for a decade ahead. A A * Kennedy said his administration would carefully consider venturing into new space project* to determine “whether a real success can be achieved or whether we are so far behind now in this particular race we are going to be second to this decade." Kennedy said the Satina ve- -hide, the Neva and Rover pro}-" Registrations for Chevrolets Corvairs numbered 308,179. There were 380,487 new Fords, Falcons and Tbunderbirds registered by owners to the same period. Pontiac was roughly 6,000 ah l its nearest rival, Rambler.' Applications for registration forms far new Ramblers totaled 89,036. Pontiac Motor Division officials lid the report was "encoutaging" i view of current economic condk News Flash Of*. LANSING (UPI)-Atty Paul L. Adam* today ruled the secretary at state does not have to furnish reflectorised license pistes unless the legislature appropriates money to pay for [the courthouse, candidates must solicit signatures totaling not less than 1 per cent nor more than 4 per cent of the votes cast by a candidate's party for secretary of state in the November 1958 elec-in the district from which the delegate wishes to run. For the county'* 12th District senate scat these numbers tConld be MB for Democratic candidates and MS fo* GOP candidates. ■For the six state representative [legislative) seats the totals are: MIAMI IIMhbu exile sources la Miami mid today new contingents of guerrilla fighters are headed by aea in the direction of Cuba and the anti-Castro radio Swan said small-scale new landing* have taken place on the 179 Completed petitions must be in v later than 4 p.m. June 6.. They should be filed with Mrs. Child. Withdraw!* must be made by June 9. ready to fight on to victory. 'He is out of circulation with j -KICJHT is HARD* tS?*" Then the broadcast added: me Roliaaon said. ‘We have good m- ^ u hanTlt is not easy to son to believe the former is the the traitors, who are oper-case * * * J* (Continued'on Page 2, COL 3) But the Havana radio today discounted such reports. And an ob-[ server reached by telephone to Havana laughed off Rollason’s re-| t Thursday night and said: Fidel is just fine, just fine. Hdj is neither side nor wounded nor demented. He is just fine' and he here and so are all the others of the high command. 'All Peace and Quiet7 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — "It appears that peace and quiet are being restored to Cuba," a Canadian Embassy counsellor in Havana said in a tong-distance telephone call” early today. No Ptobe in .Warren DETROIT III - Donald S. Hos-tetter, Detroit FBI agent, said today MS office does.net intend to Investigate the recent pre-etoettofi outbreak of anti-Cathotie liters tyre Warren. wandered off to the neighborhood. T had left Mm just for a faw lantas playing to the mad bp (tie lake with the gtri* (the dead ley's two staters, Bonnie, 4, and Cindy, g)« said flto grieved father. . "When I came back and asked where to Christo, the girls said he had wandered up the hill from the, lake towards home. I didn’t him to the lake." hour later, at 7 p.m., while Drost and neighbor* were ssarrti Mg. Ms body waa discovered float- | tog face dema about 200 feat from [the en»to>f*ie* about condition to where be (tad been playing. Get Bad Connections MIAMI- fla. ill r- Telephones ' the Italian and British embas- Wder" today wi l to queetim < tenants wears , a centennial dress and matching bonnet. Ford Worried About Integrity Tells Group Executives Must Keep Skirts Clean to Hold jConfidence MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Henry Ford II expressed concern Thursday night at a recent chain of events which he said could arouse broad popular distrust and revive old and wornout hostilities toward American business and industry. He told the Minneapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce that corporate executives must keep own houses in order or4 find the houaecleaning jobs put into less friendly hands. .."Then is am and mly one way for business to keep its skirt* dear; that Is to insist that top management maintain the highest standard* of Integrity in all aspect* of business operation,” Ford said. "Too fast and too close togeth-ir for comfort we haye had a series of falls from grace involving some of our oldest and most respected business firms,” he said. * A * “As a director of one of electrical goods manufacturers (General Electric) and as the chief executive officer of an automotive manufacturing business (F d Motor Co ), my concern is more than academic. ‘In addition to price-fixing convictions in the one industry and conflict of interest charge* in the Other, congressional committees in still other industries have turned . evidence of widespread collusion between corrupt unions and equally corrupt management. " He said that without mutual trust and confidence amo ut. It was a dosed meeting—taped for later broadcast or telecast. The President, wearing a dark salt and maroon tie, announced at the outset that he weald stead en his speech Thursday regarding Qrita and woald accept ee questions ee that explosive subject. He said the government was making every effort on behalf of individuals who may be to danger because of the tense situation to Cuba. , AAW Kennedy was pressed repeatedly to explain the background of the Cuban rebel operation against the pro-Communist government of IV (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) win present fa the world at larfe ed and possibly corrupt society. World Communism' could net a*k far ■ better gift than tide.' billion ea space next yaar. But he said the Saturn would not get tot to the moon and de- . dared: “We have to consider whether there is any program now regardless of fts cost which offers us hopes of being pioneers in * project." MORE POWERFUL Saturn is the U.S. project of building a more powerful rocket. Nova contemplates a cluster of Saturn rockets. Rover to a project to build a nuclear rocket-' This was the President's 10th* U.S. Newsmen Saie With Fidel, Claims Cuban MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—All American newsmen to Havana have been freed and are with Fidel Castro in Matanzas'province, according to a Cuban who answered, the telephone to The Associated Press Havaqa office today. The Cuban, who identified himself a* Alberto Lanier, an AP employe hr Havana, said Castro “to fine." There has been aa weed tram la Cuba. Earlier indirect reports indicated that Castro might have been injured in the invasion. Fidel is with the press in the country," said the Cuban who answered a telephone call from Miami. “There wifi be good information, stories and pictures, to the afternoon.'' The Miami News today located Its cotrespondent, Jay Mtofln, to Swiss Fmfatoy to Havana. He has been to the Bates Beta bassy since Tuesday night, getting to while the Caban mteUl>mr* agents sought fatal, the .News said. '# A * The Cuban who anewtrsd the telephone in The tojatelid Press of a quarrelsome, dtvid- office said Hhvtata has down fa normal i i 1 Uh 8 TWO thb PojrriAc Mass, Friday, april >i. mi Mass Roundup Broke Invasion By United Prrm UeWM r»\ thousand men, women and children across Cuba were herded Into improvised concentration camp* am altar anti-Castro tones landed on the is-invatadt was iU-prepared. It did not appear to taws to ha wed irgaalmS over ^1, It anti-Cotro leaders during the 12 hours that news ot the invasion was withheld. Moat were arrest- or Yorkshire, was talon from her home shortly altar child* birth and spent the night on the p floor ot a dungeon, where Itaw attests — 14.000 Is Ha* vain alone — behind the lines father than the beachhead fighting broke the bade of the inva- TMe information was obtained In the ftrat independent tele* phone contact with the Cuban capital since dm invasion forces landed on die southern coast Maag observers believe the early Monday morning. WWW Government agents picked up was coming. Neighbors vigilance committees went out on the streets pointing out alleged anti-Castro-ites. Trucks and buses picked up tboss designated by neighbors. TAKEN AFTER CULDBOmi One British woman, Mrs. Grace Gillespie Solar, a native The British ambassador was this to flat bar sot and send her to • hospital under guard. up, their rstattvM and friends sought asylum tat dm embassies, which an Jammed. Others watt Into hiding to the homes of The churches wen searched and taken over by the militia, No one was allowed to enter or leave them. One report said that more than 100 priests have Man locked up. Including the Canadian Augus-dnian fathers, at timlg school in Colon in Matttiaaa Province. Row Stymies Aggression Vote Hitt Day fn Pirmh»Kh«m Seaholm High Duo Seeks Michigan Debate Title AH Catholic schools wars reported physically occupied or aumundad by Oastro mllltia- UNITED NATION*, li Y. (API —A wrangle between the Latin-AmeftritaSnd Asian-African bloc, stymied a vote early today to dm VP, N.'s tap political committee on Cuba's charges of U. S. Magr. Eduardo Bom Masvidal, auxiliary bishop of Havana and rector of Villanueva University and Me assistants were arrested. The university wae dosed. * * * President of Cuban Rebels Calk News Conference Latin, Afro-Asian Fight Dtlays U.N. on Cuban Charges Against U.S. .BffiJCNGHAU „ _ School senion Uadi Wells and Lorraine $hafer will vie for a state The- 99-nation committee had decided attar a long argument to give priority to a LattoAmartoiB proposal that Western Hemisphere nattona try to settle U. *.-Cuban differenoea. Then ““ Just before tbs balloting, Su- NEW YORK —Dr. Joae Cardens, president of the Cuban Revolutionary Council, celled a [news conference today In hla first public appearance ainct the launching of the unsucetaful Invasion to ovsrthrow Fidel Castro. nady and Pram Secretary Pierre 8alfa«ar, wes held at Mlro Cardona's telephoned request altar " KENNEDY. NOON TALK — President Ken-- nedy and Richard Nixon, the man he defeated * for the presidency last fall, talk in the President's White House office Thursday. They were AT rkiMtti said to have dtocuasad Cuba and o Nixon is reportedly giving Kennedy 10 mote i at grace before firing Ms first salvos at the i administration. The news conterence was to bt held Just s tew hours after a Havana radio broadcast defined that Mlro Cardona’s son Joss Mlro Torn, had ban captured in tt» fighting to Cuba earlier in Urn Britain, Rnirii Agreement Pnc *V«7 Soon* Laos Prince Hints Cease Fire Next Week MOSCOW • — ! said today he wifi reach April 05 or IS. "which wm cMs wMhh flm atart ef taa c P»sm Oar News Wires MOSCOW — Britain and the Soviet Union still could not agree today on details of a cease fire In Laos but British Ambassador Sir Frank Roberts said be expected agreement “very soon." Stormy Weather Brings Winds Across Midwest Showery weather spread across central and far northwest sections of the' country today but, dry weather was the rule ip moet other areas!* Stormy weatherthit the central Plains during the night, with tornadoes in eastern Kansas and northwest (Missouri. There were .severe thunderstorms, with ttrotig winds in many Midweat * injuries were reported: •*, * Twisters skipped across farm fmas north of St. Joseph, and others were sighted near Fort Scott and llntontown, Kan. A fun-gel cloud was sighted aloft cast of Wamnsburg in west central Missouri. Hail pelted the Kansas City region in the Une of severe thunderstorms from central Iowa Into eastern Kansas and Missouri. Wind gusts of SO t o 65 miles per how were reported In thunderstorms In the Chicago area. In Vientiane, Prince Boun Oum said he would be willing to stop down as premier of the Vientiane government if tt would bring peace to war-ravaged Laos. Ike prince alee said Ms government would be wUHag to asat Pathet Lao rebate la s new government If (Key weald give ap Communist North Viet Nam called on Russia and Britain today to hah United States efforts to put uniformed military advisers tt tot front with the royal Laotian army. A communique accused the United States of expanding the war in Laos and declared It would hold Washington "fully responsible tor die consequences.” Havana Radio Brags: 'Got 2 U.S. Planes' Roberts conferred for 65 minutes with Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Goorgl Pushkin and then told newsmen the anticipated Birit-__- Soviet appeal for a tfuce between Western-hacked 1 forces of Premier. Boun Oum and the! pro-Cpmmuntot Pathet Lao probably Would not be issued today.' "We will remain optimistic,'' Roberts aid. He declined to say what points remained in dispute. tereaea to unify and nentrafisa the war-divided Southeast Asian MRRttltaP The Weather Pan U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Wlady today with showers and scattered thundershowers ending this afternoon. High 65. Fair and cooler tonight and Batarday. Law tonight 46. High Saturday 60. Southeast to south winds II to 65 miles shifting to west this afternoon. Slowly diminishing tonight. The soft-spoken Cuban lawyer had been working in hideaway headquarters since the invasion was launched Monday. _____ Jte House meeting, which was revealed Thursday by Ken- dsn's Omar Adsei put In a long list of amandmenti which would wipe out any rale for the Organization ot Amorican states In the negotiations . Nigeria and other nations quickly followed with other amendments and waary delegates finally decided at 2:96 a. m, to adjourn until 10:90 a. m. The committee had pectod to approve the raeohatton >y sevan Latin-Amsriesn Matts, tomorrow In An Arbor. w * dr The girls, members of school’s debating team, will be Mbtol against a Jackson High am at 3 p.m. in the Rack- Bloomfield Township for pollution of the Ro«p River has MW dismissed bp Oakland circuit Court Judgb A Russel Holland. TIN State Water Recourses Commission had started the action and ' had been pending since 1156. Ha tafite will ha "Mvadt A public bearing on the proposed Beverly HHls’ 086,000 budget wfil be held May 1 at the village hall. Of that total arty glIMM wfil hove 1a ha mlaed throagh texa- , Hon. The remote dm wfil eans Charles Thumasr is the debating coach at Seaholm. The girls have debated the subject with teems throughout the state, emaritaf from the mm!*- in Division A, one of two divisions participating in the cents it tomor- A show-cause order against Birmingham, Bloomfield Hip lien lb I chance tt might swing its support to a Mexican nooiution calling tor an end to aid to tiie Cuban CUBAN! HEARTENED The Cuban exile leaders wan heartened by President Kennedy’s open support ot their campaign and hk warning Wednesday tbs United States would never abandon Cuba to communism. Ike WMto Beaee dteetoaed that the PnaMett met wMh the whet high eemmaai Wednesday and Observers gave little chanoe to rival Soviet demand that the matnbly condemn the Untied tatee for aggression on groundi the anti-Castro rebels i were trained and armed on U. S. soil. The Cuban government’s claims that tiie invasion was “destroyed” undercut any support the Soviets might have had hi charging the Utttad States masterminded and abetted a plot to topple Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Salinger said Mlro Cardona ap-. pealed to (ha President ‘‘to use his influsnes with the OAS (Organization of American states) to have the OAS attempt to insure that those Cubans who have been captured during this action will not be executed and those who have bean woundsd will receive adequate medical cdse.” Sues Parents of Area Sniper Nairn's Big Day Comes on May 14 (Continued From Page One) attaf With the intervention of Rue- si a, China, and Czechoslovakia.” The anti-Castro soarces said there hstywen a number Of small ' Wssful landings at various along Cuba’s 2,300-mil* coastline to bring rebel forces til the mountains badly . needed reinforcements, supplies and communications equipment. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)—It's only a brief time until that day of days -Bobby Darin's 25th birthday. May 16 Is the date be has said he would like to be a legend. Lest you hold your breath, hear his admission: t make the word "Yankee” with the In-aaltlag term at “triage" la re ferity to the UAL government Havana radio said in a long commentary on President Kennedy's message Thursday on Cuba that Kennedy had Ignored 'the Soviet ‘‘sermon" against intervention in Cuba. , Lowest temperature preceding I ■ 1 t s.n.- Wind velocity S mi On# Tsar *#• In PmUm Loireet temperatur* . >. Mean temptrsture .. Weather—Rain. Title Date In M Tear, . Ttmaley* 1 Baltimore V Bismarck it m tm efcnJZatt^ S 5 Semphle* M M "Tbs day that Kennedy passes to tbs direct aggression of his threat, then ha will see to his regret and to the regret of many millions of human beings in tiie world who would be victims of the world war, that the Soviet aer-mon is not a sermon'but a serious warning, backed by socialism, backed by the power tt the Soviet Union, backed by the intercontinental rockets of the Soviet Union, backed by the many modern weapons that the imperialists do not have but which the Soviet Union possesses," the radio declared. The broadcast implied that the dawn tt communism was not far away in the United States. There were victory celebrations In Havana and other large would like to bt a ta| and Institution by 36.” Such statements make work more difficult for the Let’s Try to Understand Bobby Darin society. Nonmemben tt tiie society take tiie easy way out. Like the TSanlW la fanilac (Aa racormd don town) Hifhcat temperature ............... - UliMSt temperature ....1,..,.... Mean tempsrature ................... si 74 Mlhrtukst ■ . . tl 40 Mlanaapoli* M S4 aa si Haw oAasas SS le U 40 New Tart 4t 34 PaUatoa 44 tf — 4» rnewui 53 SS PltUbursh 54 n at Loui> „ — « St S. PrancUco SS SO ST rsatefaa NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for thn Lakes region, Ohio and Tmnsasce valleys mid Upper and Central Mtoetattppl Valley with scattered showers and rain in the Pacific states from Washington to Central California as well as to the North lud Central Rockies. Sams snow is expected in the higher areas tt (he Rookies, Warner weather is stated for the Atlantic and South and Central Rockies with a turn tp cooler in thr Eastern Plains. A giant celebration is scheduled for May L the Cuban Labor Day. The government radio said Castro, voice has not been betid on broadcasts received hen since the invasion, will take part. ‘LARGEST EVER' Students will march alongside Castro, the broadcast said. Tin parade will be “the largest in our Isttty," It added. Then will be patriotic tally ta Havana's Plaza CMea, Cabas Latest Thing in Shots be a legend whep Me has been, ex? posed to the public only two >nd a half years" Mon people b the world don’t i I i than know who I am. That doesn’t make me a legend.” But will he make It eventually! “Absolutely.” he replied. “And THOMAS l fry 25, who commented about Will Rogers: He said he never met a man he didn’t like, but then he never met Bobby Darin. Darin won’t be cast aside so flippantly. You can try he's still there, starring in ta* portent movies like "Tod Late Blues” and selling records, though pdmlttadly not ta the same quantities as Before-*''Nobtxiy is." Since *1* seems to be with US, let us try to understand. This matter about the legend, for example. asked for examples tt show biz legends and be could name only three dead and one living: A1 Jol-W. C. Fields, dark Gable end Frank Blnatra. An any ot them his particular idol? Hie reply: “I am my own Idol. There he goes, making the society’s work difficult again. Hs went on to explain; I’m no different from anyone rise. We all set goals for ourselves, aiming for what we want to In life. Therefore we r own ambitions. It happens that mine are high." Does he consider that he ha* had bad publicity? ’Not ta the least," he said. Invites Visitors at Hangar No. 2 Distributor for Piptr Aircraft Holding Op«n House Saturday Entering its second year as ana distributor tt Piper aircraft, Aerodynamics, Inc., Is holding an open house at its Pontiac Muald-‘ Airport headquarters this The Piper Oo.’« octogenarian president and founder, William T. Piper, was to be on hand today and tomorrow as a special feature. A MgklgM at the tt Piper aircraft metal, plaaa, which taa to the only all-metal aircraft an for i tag, I haven’t taken dope, haven't, been seen drunk ta public—ta fact, I don't even drink. So my publicity isn’t bad.” But isn’t then s public a tion tt Mm as being, ub—brash and overaasured. Not My Idea/ Says Eidimann JERUSALEM (AP) - Eiclunann told lanrii quest toner* that those Jews regarded as "tbs germ cell of Jewltii rehabilitation" wen to be specially marked far death. Me tape-recorded testimony disclosed in court today. But the former SS officer said that this was not Ms “ * ha repeatedly dented that he had anythfag to do with the «— tions during World War H, Action Filod in Bahalf of Victim Shot by Taylor in Royal Oak i trial ta Jerusalem for “crimes against the Jewish people and crimes against humanity” during the war, w*a Interrogated for more than eight months before the hearings be* gan Hie words wan raooedad on tap* and the tapes ate being replayed ta ceurt now. The germ tt rehabilitation," DETROIT (AP) — A $25,000 ihegligence suit fees been filed ta [W.S. District Court here against tha parents tt George Addison Taylor, 26, Royal Oak’s phantom sniper tt 1968YT. ■ The suit, naming Mr. and Mrs. M0o E. Taylor. 16192 Marguerite Road, Beverly Hills, as defendants, was filed Thursday on behalf ef Cynthia Estes, former Royal Oik resident now living ta nix, Ariz. a Injured, a.... to the writ, am Dee. *1, ISM, when she was shat ta the back fry Taytor near her barns la aabarbaa Reyal Oak. The suit charges that Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were aware tt their ion's mental problem and failed to Taylor was first committed to Ionia State Hospital ta 1967 after he had wounded two persons, including Miss Estes, and shot at 12 others. Soys Scare Campaign Hinders Dental Health DENVER l» — A New York health official says tear tactics of a vocal minority are preventing millions tt Americans from getting dental protection provided by fluoridated water. Dr. David Ast, dental health director for New Yark State, said the practice is ta use ta about 2,000 cities serving 41 Americans yet ‘‘Millions of others aren’t getting the tooth protection they should have.” A $3.89 tax rate for sacb $1,000 ' ef aasooood valuation would be needed to balance the budget Ibis to four cents lower than the current tax. Service for Frank Hinton, of 870 Chapin 8t, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be to Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Hinton, a member of Embury Methodist Church, died t expectedly Tape Tells About Jews on 'Rehabilitation' Ust, Meaning Death daughter Evelyn Hinton at Birmingham; three brothers, Otto at Pigeon. Lae tt Caro and Tony Of Goodrich; a sister, Mrs. Sidney tt Pontiac; and time grandchildren. Columnist Makes Personal Oversight OKLAHOMA CITY if) - Columnist R. O. Miller, who writes quickly: It to, tahoma moan-, mem to men who have fiooatod* * A I, one of the n R. G. Miller, strong enough to mnrtvo the ordeal of the slave labor camps and potentially capable of procreating “a new Jewish develop- Dad Nonchalant (Almost): Ujion Hiring of Twin* ;-omi This was brought up during tha Waimsee conterence ta_ Barite ADKINS, Tlx. (UPI) Center wae nonchalant, almost, when Ms wife and twin gflra,* Sharon Lynn and Cartel Gwen. % January 29, 190, when Retahard Heydrich, fm,at Elchmann’* ,______that Adolf Hitter ba&*- derad "too final solution of the Jewish question’’—and that this Capt. Avner Lea of the toraejl the conference and this exchange _____“Whnt does this mean hare, Thom Jaws must ba treat- "that i*—that to —this to from (security chief Heinrich) Himmler. ‘Natural selection’—‘choice made by nature’ __that wee one of bto I*vorlte He liked to urn Lees: "Yea, but what doa* tt inn:' "Killed. gBtod, President Says U.S. Aims at Moon Trip Frank Macartney, Aerody-namics president, said then already to a oven-month backlog tt orders lor the new craft Five electronics company are Organised a year ago Decam- company ta March passed the (Continued From Page One) del Castro, the rol** various UB. policy officials and prospects for the future. One after aaather he teftajd nedy remarked hundred fathers - detest total or-Hs did not spdl out the t»pH—Han ef the maxim. Questions on Criba did lead the President Into discussing several related Issues. He made them points: The greatest nsad sf tea [from the beginning at the cur- y» "““‘‘-S bandSiik, Mm tbnfe BMMs MO Museum at Wrigm-Pattenon Bae*|^r ^^_. ^ j ship aecrataiy, to Charles T. Gaffney, of National Twtet Drill Oo. Rochester, newly installed chnirmatodetagata of Oaktoad INSTALL OFFICERS - Members tt tin American Society tt Tsoi A Manufacturing Pngm-eg held n ladies' bight program and installed new offican, at file Waldron Hotel last nigbL flatting a to a pair tt shoes It is the first also| Matures sales «M service tt pair tt tasqiotljeJtaotwear dssljiad otectrcnic oqufomstt and plana to keep's apace man from float- to begin giving flying lessons ing about for the lack tt gravity, mm. Macartney sakl. Osunty Chapter NO. 69. Urn annuel9 meeting included 0 c and film progrfm about hunting in Alaska. He wae a retired carpenter. its he had a red foes recently. He nottved a falter asking . ktoated. Met ■* * ealltag M, h* eafisd ofi the pabUe ]Uat ever thrae yean ago-. ‘ told (hate,first eat tt twins, Jifllm land Jerry. "On the '(d,",Omter con-. •Mpeiatheettdblm^lhnttei was ebvlieeiy the rameattble “*• Boat of the UA government. In explaining his riteyo. Ken- “victory has s w Comminist gasfnua warm™. Mbvenioa sad the like. g Kennedy wants to continue the mmtear tot baa Jtegotinlfona at Geneva even though hi la dteeour-aged by Russia’s demand for a veto over enforcement imemaery. Tha President said agreement ta m H. H- AVERS QRt Cotarsravs Shampoo . 90 LWCLAIROL LOVING ^ Hair Oofar Lilian .... 1 MtlHjgCV 1AMTOO fN ■ad Hair Spray 1 m siitiatinns becomes more dllB-cult when oa* aide prmom «• ■WM ten to Ckba)' with great vigor- . t fr fr tt 8ARDO BATH OO. Ai Fae Dry Skin L 1 JO WASH CURL Oil Waring Rhampoo . .. f I. The effect of fi» Otmi«4 Laotian crism oa KsnaadFo ***** to intotove relations with Ruaria •111 REVLON finite fit OH aad Fret Bhampea . . . 1 through quiet diplomacy is not dtoar at Ihi Rtetamm MHWWW - .bdl ■IHREAWAT—IS son . 1 Quoutioned tyaeUkaOy about wtethor bo was moving away from hto thraemotthnttd policy at quiet diplomacy, Kennedy said fie 1 MA waM usrmtit fn IMHPT Hid ffflifi* •MlJgagZm^Vafr^am ! qDQ OT wOT OT oOTOT OT tten Jutt now. i - v A.jjuM 1IG DISCOUNTS On All FAMOUS BRANDS 1 SATURDAY COSMETICS Notias M Volume 16’ 39* ’49’ 53’ Vagi Roar-41 Value 77* n lanolin run (Mm Rua Hail 7AI Enamel ......... I THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 Probably Will Put Off Debate on Main Topics In Final Rush UNITED. NATIONS, N, Y, (AP> —The U, N, General Assembly wu expected to defer debate Hungary, Tibet and outer space in a rush effort'to finish its 19th annual The ^«Ub meetin April 21 last month. It wni stop the dock at adjourn between 2 Saturday, winding up proceedings that began last Sept. 20 and were recessed from Dec. 31 to Match ★ ♦ ★ The first business tc final approval of a seeking new efforts to Arab refugees from choice between going their homes or taking tion. The resolution was mended by the special political committee. * * hr ■ The assembly also had "to tackle the problem of financing the U.N. military force and civilian mission in the Congo through the first 10 months of 1961. The budget committee recommended a resolution Thursday setting aside $100 million for the Congo operation. But the commit* tee vote of 43-26 (with 14 abstentions) was less than the thirds needed to put the proposal through the assembly. A * ★ Despite this, one U. N. official expressed belief the assembly itself, where the same countries sit. would produce the necessary two-thirds majority. Eyes Automatic Adjustment of the Work Week SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) —A union leader urges automat-j ic adjustment of the work week! as one of three ways to offset|i unemployment caused by automation. - Trial Into Snag Reccessed Till Monday When Court Fails to Recessed Till' Monday DETROIT t»i— The murder trial of Nelle Lassiter and Gordon Watson, still in the Jury-picking stage, has been recessed until Monday. The Jury was empaneled, but four members were excused when Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid de- Insurance Firm Gets Permit to Sell Stock LANSING in—State Insurance Commissioner Frank Blatkford today announced the formation of Michigan insurance company to be called the "Independent Security Life Insurance Co.” of Grand Rapids. Blackford said the company will commence with a stock offering to the public of one million at 12.50 a share. The commissioner said' that wbep the company has completed its sale of stock it can then ask for final approval to transact an insurance business in the state. P________„____jr the! duration of thji. trial to pi__.... crank telephone calls. The four Michigan Forests Burn were excused on pleas of incon- venience and hardship. LANSING (It — Last weekend's Yesterday's attempts to pick four pounding rains and heavy snow came too late to stop fires that 1,215 acres of MicM-State Conservation says. MARK LIBRARY WEEK — These three Rochester students observe National Library Week by visiting Woodward Memorial Library to choose books suitable for their respective grade reading levels. They are (from left) Kathy McFeters, 8, Sharon Fltsch, 16, and Don, Mooert, 12. Appropriately the Friends of the Library, organized to assist with book selection and library operation held its first annual meeting last night. MSUO Auction for Scholarship Faculty to Find Its True Value BY MAX SIMON How much is an almost-new professor worth? What's the market for a slightly, used administrator? O. A. Knight of Denver, president of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Us ion (AFL-CIO), made the suggestion in a speech to area union leaders Thursday night. '* * * He said unemployment pensatiop could take care of small area problems and a stockpile of worthwhile projects could be used “tor the more serious temporary dislocations." Says Ex-GE Prexy Aware of Rigging WASHINGTON (UP!) - The jformer president of General Elec-|i brie Co. knew a price-rigging con- ] spiracy was afoot at least a year i before 16 of his executives were] convicted, according to testimony ( before the Senate Antitrust sub- i committee. | Paid Hartig, former general manager of GE’s insulator department, said the price rigging reached down to such items a 33.40 insulators. :\ Subcommittee Chairman Estes Ketauver, D-Tenn., said GE’S top, executives should have reported the price-fixing evidence to the justment of, the hours -work, based on the percentage of increase or decrease of unemployment." Indiana Wants U.S. Aid to Build Port on Lake WASHINGTON (AP) - A $15 million .federal contribution would enable Indiana . to construct a model deep-water fort on Lake Michigan, the chairman state's new port commission believes. "The chairman, James Fleming of Fort Wayne, said he believes the port could be built at Burns Ditch in Northwest Indiana for a total of $50' million, with some assistance from two steel companies that would benefit, he said, from Us construction. The faculty and staff of Michigan State University Oakland, now a ypar-and-a half-old, will find out soon what they're worth. The campus Teacher Education Association will auction them off —to students—at a university picnic June 2. ♦ * ★ - The project, planned by students to provide a scholarship for an advanced teacher-education student,' developing certain overtones and undertones that give it some aspects worthy of psychological research. Each purchaser will be entitled to a day's iervice—of undetermined nature—from his purchase. However, some of those have volunteered to be auctioned an reserving the privilege of approving or refusing buyers* assignments. They also have demanded the, right to outbid the final bidder. Some students complain: , "This is sportsmanship?” ★ it. it Campus wags are enjoying throwing a question or two—for instructors who buy themselves. Like, "What about the fella who is no use for himself?” Illegal Liquor Charge Trial Cbntinues Today The trial cf a Pontiac woman charged with maintaining and operating an illegal liquor place win resume in Municipal Cour April 29. The trial before Judge Cecil] McCallum started yesterday. Queen E. Phillips, 40, of 4? Walnut was arrested by Pontiac | police vice squad officers in a raid on her home April ..15. Two others arrested in the raid] pleaded guilty to loitering in illegal liquor place. There are 42,000 sawmills in the] United States. Of these, 23,000 small operations producing less s million board feet annually. Famous Blue IMPORTED LUNCHEON SET Sonnes for 4 include. 4 tfhile They Last (CUPS' 4 Milters, 4 dinner pistes, 4 cereal or soup howb and 4 bread and hut- WKC £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN THURS., FBI., MON. 'HI 9 p. m, Penney’s th uimi'iim-i'i OUR OOTTON CORD SLACKS ARE EASY-CARE ‘Zip 'em thru the washer ... they need little ironing. All are smartly tailored ripple cord slacks, in plain front, tapered leg model. Suntan, black, charcoal, more. 98 tisaa 29 -•4' ROYS’ OOTTON RIPPLE CORDS Get him classic collegiate styling . . . Penney’s University-Grads! Tailored with plain front, tapered legs. Automatic wash n’ wear, little or no ironing. 8 colors. hays* tins Q98 10 M 20 a) was founded in MVESSOS 100% NYLON SAVE $100 *169 Choice of Colon I-Fc. Sactional with Ravanibta Foam Cushion! 100% NYLON SAVE $100 <99 Choice St Colors Uvtep Room Suites with Rsvsraihla Foam Cushions TABU lamps—floor LAMPS—poli lamps—colonial SOFAS—CHAIRS—'TAILES—OIN6TTE SITS—SERTA I . MATTRESSES—SELECT PROM HUNDREDS OF ITEMS RODEM MY FMNTME TERMS I K«0 S. TELEGRAPH RD. | n JftJrt to Bloom/iald Fashion Shop Thun., Fri., Sat. 10 a.n. to 9 p.m. Tint., Wad. StiO p.m. HURRY! HURRY! LAST DAY OF HEAP BIG ANNIVERSARY VALUES! COTTON KNIT PULLOVERS 1 98 BOYS' SIZES AND 2 98 MEN'S SIZES These rich combed cotton shirts are more exciting than a circus. All boast wanted surface interest weaves, fancy fashioned collars, ribbed cuffs, long tail* and slit sides. Emblem on pocket provides contrasting color. All are quality tailored! See yours today at Penney’s.. . choose from white, olive, blue, gold eolor, sand and black. PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN Open Every Mon., Then, and Fri. 9:30 A M. fa 9:00 F. M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. «a 5:30 P. M. t ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 81. mi Quartet to Carry Centennial Spirit to Inmates 0 Europe 8iy»{ *You Aided and Failed* JFK Loses Face Over Flop in Cuba Cbl^Oi?Brthltakn'Greedy f JAMKS MARLOW j^erica and backwardl areas of to cany the Centennial spirit to! A*?!?* Ith* worid will get a lift, tor the Oakland County Infirmary to- night. As it has the third Friday »t the msath, the past seven years, a m onus's gaitet flam the rharrh hath slag hymas for the tamates at regular 7 p.m. aeevtces at the hflrnaiy. For tonight's visit, though, the fpur quartet members and their piano accompanist will wear Centennial dresses and bonnets for costumes. i the quartet are Mrs. Calvin WASHINGTON (AP) — "When reason: you strike at a king,'*' Emerson j Castro was armed with Commu-said. “you must kill him." [nist weapons and, according to If Fidel Castro Is truly badly reports, had the help of Red sat-d am aged, perhaps mentally, as elUte technicians in training his some Cuban rebel reports say he was during an invasion bombing, then tM ariti-Castroites may have succeeded Just as they were con- ceding their assault had fizzled. Castro is the cement which holds his regiiM together, rallying point tar both his supporters among the masses and those close to him. If he’s out of And the failure of the invasion against this Communist citadel only 90 miles from the United States is hardly likely to strengthen the will torrsist among American allies in southeast Asia so dose to the gigantic ^Communist Rate of Red China and far from United States. Short-Wave Fans Can Keep Ear Tuned to Cuba MIAMI Fla. Iff—Want to listen in on the goings-on In Cuba? Here are some frequencies tor owners of short wave radios: on 7.2 megacycles Some of lists of numbsrs — hut others art In plain Spanish. Other Cuban government short wave broadcasts are on the 20, 40, and 90 meter bands. termlttentty by the Invaders, la The Cuban government emergency network can be picked up U.N. Boycott Partly Off ELI&ABETHVILLE, the Congo (AP>—The Katanga government decided Thursday to life partially the economic boycott imposed on the United Nations more than two weeks ago. to Silence the Military RIO DK JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) —President Janio Quadras' campaign to silence military men on politics was speeded up today with the amaiot u admiral and investigation qt 12 army officers. * . The arrest at reserve Adm. Carlos Pena Botto brought to four the ndmber of generals and admirals arrested *and relieved of their commands for criticizing • lunches • c*ttuu Downtown • donilta Pontiac 7:30 a.m. to t p.m. Mob. and FA to t p.m. 29 N. SAGINAW Shot Down in Korea SEOUL, South Korea (A U. S. military adviser strayed over North Korea unarmed South Korean plane Thursday was attacked by two Communist fighters and died In the crashlanding of his plane. E. Duncan, Carol dark. Mrs. the way. Cuba may tall into dis-Ltayd Kimmel and Mrs. Luther'order. Gaskin. Mrs. Thomas guest is the j „fWMnjUni«t j Because of that very possibility , ■ _____ 'it is extraordinary, fram otutionary standpoint, that ah at Pilot Loses His Way;bvtA"£e<5i^ gan. Maybe it was. | But in the meantime President Kennedy—who helped the rebel invaders with moral support, it {nothing else—suffered damage in 1 Western Europe and no doubt inf the Communist and other non-Communist parts of the world. BADLY TIMED If the invasion was truly a failure—as reports indicate—then i( _ appears to have been badly timed, The American was Lt. Col. Pc-|«oriy organized, and clumsily lym E. Anderson, 43, whose ^ conceived fives at Apple Valley, Calif., with Sincf n^wng succeeds like sue-their two children. Ms mother ^ ^ invasion had over lives Jn Louisville. Ky. thrown Castro then foreign ertti- * *_ * . icism of American support for the W N. Command said might have receded, pro- had no evidence that Anderson successors didn’t was wounded by the Communirt!^ — a reactionary dk-tatorsMp gunfire but that his plane suffered ^ead- Editorial writers from Sweden to Italy, including some in Britain. were critical of Kennedy’s handling of the Cuban crisis. Almost ail European Journals {brushed aside Washington’s daimer of U. S. complicity in the j {invasion. It seems reasonable to believe —if Castro has survived and his government has really smashedl the attempt to unseat him—that Communist sympathy in Latin damage which undoubtedly contributed to the crash. He crashed at the U. S. base at Kunsan, 150 miles southwest of Seoul NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2-Door *1695°° $195 DOWR $42.25 MOUTH W« Will Nat Kaa Call Mr.' Btaekkara far SafanaaMan-SD MM RABBLE! BIRMINGHAM •M S. Woodward, Ex-Editor Dies in Paris i NEW YORK (AP)—Sol Gros-fater, 57. former editor of “Our Voice,” a Jewish daily hi Paris, ■>died Thursday of cancer. He came to the United States in 1957 and was employed by the International Ladies Garment Workers Union in New York. He was i in Wi Thatcher, ond Wernet INSURANCE land. . ACAPULCO. Mexico' (AP) H : David Gray, 62, of Naples, Fla. fa former vice president of British American Industries, .died Thursday of a heart attack. Gray, builder of a large shopping center [at Westmount, Edmonton, Alta., received the Order of the British Empire for aiding industrial organization during World' War 1L He was born in Columbus, Ohio. M. W »■ W. SENSATIONAL G/FTOE/fy with purchase of WORLD FAMOUS ALL NEW T£NJTH QUALITY All-transistor POCKET RADIO •iRoe/a£275IT TV-RADIO Service Open Friday Nlies ’U1 I P.M. 71t Orchard Lake Ave. — FE 4-SM1 MIcM«m T.t.S.A. U*. *lts> AN StrStolsimgsw Msdsssd 164 Oithsid Loke Avenue, Pontiac 3 Blocks Wost of South Saginaw \THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRTDAV. APRIL JJLTM! Asks Press Aid to Curb Crime Robert Kennedy Calls j Upon Newspapers for j Support, Active Help WASHINGTON . - Atfy. < ion. Robert F. Kennedy asked the nation's press today for support and active help in the federal government’* efforts to cwb organized crime and racketeer iitfeT * ★ * In an address delivered at the] qpnual meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, I Kennedy said that when he was 30 | ' 265 |1 172 12x12 Amethyst Bare* Leap 110 15x11 Amethyst Baron Lapp 240 I2al5 Amethyst Baron Leap 280 15x12 Cinnamon Fairmeunt 220 ,15*15 Cinnamon Fairmeunt 275 12x21 Cinnamon Fairmeunt 410 GOLDEN 60's CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON LOOP 12x11 Buif* CoWen 60 165 12x12 Saiga CoWen 60 I7G 12x9 Beige Golden 60 - 182 12x14 Beige GeMen 60 210 12x14 Brown Coidea 60 12*14 Gald Golden 60 12x18 Grey Geiden 60 15*14 Shell Baren Loop 265 119 izxii Amutnyst laron Loop 172 75 izxiu oroy eewe* eo 11 WORLD’S LARGEST FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS 4990 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 4-0433 OR 4-0434 148 141 Open Every Night 'til 9 Except Tuesday 'til 6 if Convenient Credit Term* 1 if 10% Down This Sunday 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. / . if 3 Year* to Pay X jwimm \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1M1 Chapel 3£ill Estates — • HALF ACRE LOTS • WINDING PAVED STREETS • 73 FT. SPRAWLING RANCH • 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS • 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE OMEN 14 Doily and Sunday, Clotod Tlivridoyt Harrison’s Grill Room WEEK-END SPECIAL FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Southern Friei . Chicken — Jumbo Butterfly Shrimp Ocein Perch Fillet LUNCHEONS AH the Trimmings iiuvun SANDWICHES Suburban Moderate Price* of ALL KINDS 1300 N. Perry 8t Phone FI 2-1571 Hr*.: 8:00 s.n 1 19 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL • 1 Vk l Ssginsw, l«gl« Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. Entollmaatn Available la Day or Evening Clone* Write. Phone or Call la Person lor Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 OLD MILL TAVERN in Waterford on US-10 NOW OPEN SUNDAYS FROM t to 8 P. M. •i much in vogue now »it was seventy-five year* •go. A donic in good taste and simplicity - all • of the value lie* in the large center diamond. In We have a diamond of superb quality in any size to fit your budget. It is the quality, not the size that, is most important. Be Sure, Be Safe, Be Satisfied. Ride the Bus DOWNTOWN The Store Where Quality Counts F. N. PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry, Store 1 28 West Huron 5 FE 2-725J Abby Sees Trouble Ahead ‘Our Marriage on Rocks By ABIGAIL VAN Bt'KKN DEAR ABBY: After 15 yean at marriage, my wife hasn’t made me very happy because she gets all her advice from her "friends." Her friends a r e ABBY Good Time Girls. I have tr’d her that site should choose for friends respectable married women, but my plea fall* on deaf ears. She has learned • all the "tricks" of cheating and lying from her companions and, as a result, our marriage is well on the rocks. Can you help me? HELPLESS DEAR HELPLESS: A man may choose his wife, but he cannot choose his wife's friends. If she gravitates toward companions who have messed up their own lives, she is one step awiy from Joining them. She needs pro f ess tonal help but, first, she must want to help. frenself. * * DEAR ABBY: 1 am a woman who gets hysterical at the sight of a mouse. Last night a little mouse rah out from under the stove to the refrigerator. I screamed blue murder and Jumped tv on a chair. Both the children started screaming ami breathe hysterical. I felt terrible — frightening the children that way. But I Just couldn't control myself. My husband was so disgusted with me he refused to set the trap. How can I overcome this foolish fear? AFRAID OF MICE DEAh AFRAID: Go to a pet shop and buy a little pet mouse. (The white ones are cute.) Keep it to a cage and r accustomed to it. The man {he pet shop will tell you how to care for it. Soon you ami the children will lose your fear of jje little crea- tures.' We fear dnly the unknown. , ■ V * ★ ' DEAR ABBY:* My husband is a vety, friendly person. When he meets new people he calls them, by their first names right ajray, hut rot me. He doesn't call me anything.. He ' never liketi my first name, so when we were first married he called me “Honey." Later, when we had children he called me “Mamma." Now he doesn’t call me anything. When he sneaks to me he just starts talking. Out in company he says things like, "What do YOU think?" If I say, “WHO?" he. says, ‘‘YOU." Our friends and relatives have noticed it. This may not seem important to you, but it is to me. Even a dog has a name. What Oo you suggest? “NOTHING' DEAR NOTHING: Turn bade the dock, and treat him as though you were “just married,” and maybe he'll •tart calling .you “Honey” again. ★ ■ * DEAR ABBY* Recently a surprise party was given at my home. eDuring the evening one of file guests (a woman. married and 33) suggested playing "spin the bottle.” This entails a tot ofgkissing. July vows are planned by former Pontiac resident Sharon Ilene Bracken and John E. Hager, son of the Carl Hagers of Marlette. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs, Neal McMannof Marlette and thelate Sherman Bracken of 'ontiac My daughter, who is mar-, ried and 29, was horrified, and -sb was I. However, to order npt to cause a scene, we let the game proceed. iJWt you think M la childish for married couples between the ages of 28 and 45 to be playing such games? I the person who proposed the game thought it was a good way. to break the ice. HORRIFIED DEAR HORRIFIED: More than *1ce" has been broken as a result of kissing games in-volving married couples. (I refer to promises and homes.) It is not merely childish, it's SHARON ILENE BRACKEN 'Bring the Children!' (We Never Hear It) First Baptist Group Holds Luncheon Hie Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of First Baptist Church observed its annual luncheon and meeting in the church parlors Thursday. Some 175 members and guests were served by women of the Mar-anatha Bible Class. * *■ * Following the invocation by Mrs. H. H. Savage, the church’s pastor Dr. Savage conducted election of officers. Mrs. Frank Rudlaff, president: »UI serve with Mis. W. L. Dunk lid. lint vice president; Mrs. Basel Sts ter, second vice president; Mn. Betnold Yeager, recording secretary; Mn. Cecil Martin, anriatant secretary; Agnes (Marmaa, corresponding secretory; Mrs. Stuart Davis, treasurer; and Mn. Walter OodseU, assistant treasurer. Others elected were Mrs. Bruce Reh, pianist; Mrs. Jack Barron, assistant pianist; Mrs. Kyle Wll son, chorister: and Mrs. Frank Kiteley, reporter. * d * After annual reports by misston-ty society members, special music was offered by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Skinner, managers of the Maranatha Bible and Missionary Conference at Muskegon. Brief messages were given by lisskmaries home on furlough who are participating to the First Baptist Church's annual missionary conference this week. Speaking were Mrs. Orval Dun-keltL MTv Paul Hanselman, Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. Hector McMillan. Mrs. Robert Shelton. Mrs. John Slater and Isabelle Jones. Closing prayer was offered by I the Rev. Paul Van Confer, pastor of Colonial Hills Baptist Church, East Point, Ga. The Rev. Mr. VanGorder ik speaking at the public missionary conference which concludes Sunday. Names Chairman to Head League's May Breakfast By RUTH M1LLETT What has happened to that old-fashioned, hospitable invitation: ‘Come — and bring the chil-Iren” 7 Maybe they still say it in the country, but it’s rarely heard. Mama and Papa are invited out - but not Junior. in taverns, the parents often complain that they never stay home, have no time for persons of their parents' generation and reseat any parental interference to their affairs. * #• ■ * Are the kids at fault? The parents set the pattern of segregation in social life when the kids were small. The kids — grown older — just carry it on. If mama can’t find a baby sitter for Junior, her hostess Ih terribly sorry — but not sorry enough to say, “Bring him { If the young married folks along.” . . don't want the kids around when And the hostess is just as ruth-! «r g»oto tor an less about keeping her own small 7?1"? •ffun:.“ ff* fry out of sight. Do they eat with ” ” ~ the guests? No. They’re fed early j and put to bed — or they' to a movie, if they’re tod enough! A revival of the tod-fashioned to go. “come ., and bring the children' That’s the social pattern for!type of social life would go a long small children. Then when they way toward helping the younger get a little older and start run- generation grow up on companiori-ning off to spend their evenings I able terms with the older. that when the kids become ado-| lescenls they act the same way toward the old folks. league’s annual May breakfast. stages the breakfast annually for members. Mrs. John Sheds, archdiocesan chairman of Family Life In the Detroit Archdiocese, will be guest speaker. A rummage sale is planned May 6 at the league clubhouse, under chairmanship of.Mrs- Cle West and Mrs. Joseph D. Campanello. Mrs. Chapelaine. Mrs. Arthur Crawford and Mrs. William Dean will attend the state board of directors meeting at Saginaw April 20. The group's -next meeting will be May 1. Punishment of Solitude Harsh Enough BY MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE I Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Should a child be allowed to play during punishment? I send my I older boy to his room when he| I know that he spends the time reading comics or playing with his toys. This bothers me. child to his room tc Sending s picks on his younger brother. 'have a good time with His toys ANOTHER FIRST OSMUN'S TEL-HURON Now I Everyday is ladies day in Lighter, Livelier Qo/fing Hush Puppies' breathin' brushed pigskin by Wolverine nr. Lodios' Golf Hose :. $1.25 Ladies' Golf Shoo Trios.. . . $2.95 ^NNWMEril Tst-Hneow Cantor loom i punish- doesn't seem much of ment.to me . . . ANSWER: No? Tell me something. What happens with you if you quarrel with your husband at breakfast? After , he leaves, you may just tot by yourself at the table. After a while, you pull yourself together. You wash the pretty dishes you take such pride in. You polish the ew percolator. Are you happy playing with these household toys? Are you ' time with this grown-up equipment that usually gives you such satisfaction? Of course You just go through the tions of interest to your housekeeping toys. The pleasure they usually give has been destroyed by the quarrel. 0JC. Neither does a child whom e have punished enjoy playing 1th his toys. He is punished not by disconnection from comic books and chemistry sets but by disconnection from us. So we: can leave him the poor comfort of his toys without anxiety. We ate confused ah sat this because we are csafMsed about ear • The brutality of “solitary" finement lies not in the removal of things from a criminal but the removal of human contact. Unending isolation from people was Cain's most dreadful punishment. Those of us who fear to give punished children the poor comfort of their toys need to wonder why we so belittle our value to little boys and girts. Newspaper Enterprise Asaa. We're i deprive him of comics sad dump 31 Answer Roll as Women Mark I Chapter Night Women of the Moose. Chapter | 380, observed Show Japanese Scenes to Sylvan Garden Club The Sylvan Lake Brandi, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association met Thursday afternoon at the Oakland County Boat Club. Mrs. Grace Reilly of Birmingham presented pictures of Japanese gardens which combine religion and philosophy with beauty. Scenes of Mexico from tho Mayan era to modern tourist spots also were Members were urged to write their federal representatives in support of the wilderness preservation bill now be- fore Congress. At least four vital areas to Michigan are affected. Mrs. Albert E. Kohn, president, reported on the annual state meeting at St. Clair ton where the branch won an award for its year book. * ★ * I* Hostesses for the afternoon were Mis. Carl Last, Mn. Franklin Webster, Mrs. Gordon Dickie, Mrs. Richard Gavotte and Mn. Raymond Heyse. Mrs, Ida,Reeves and Mrs. Thurman Holloway presided at the tea table and Mrs. Alma Pialbuach was a guest. LAST 2 DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . . . SALE OF Franciscan whitestone ware ENDS APRIL 22nd ir piece 40 SETS ip* Michigan's Largest Di/merwore Specialty Store NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE 8 HOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD .Telephone FE 2*8642_ J Jfi) /)/) si-1 ,/ Js!i . //ft New Spring i yzsMltj/giri Prom Formals * Flo or and Ballerina Length From 18.98 ist BRIDAL SALON 28 37 West Huron Street nt j Riker Bldg. BALDWIN’S NEWEST Lowest Priced 0RGA-S0NIC6T • Two fall 44-note keyboards • 15 independent tone stops • Complete percussion • IS pedals • Two 12-Inch speakers • Centrally locati coded controls • All electronic • Choice of 3 hand-rubbed You owe It to yourself to see and hear the $ Baldwin Organ before you buy! Cam* In Nr A Free Demonstration 1230 • Privet* Lis— SPECIAL Open Monday and Friday Evenings CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's locally Owned Homo of Conn Sand Instruments Baldwin Pianot and Organs 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 54222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE day at Moose Hall. Thirty-one members answered roll call. Mrs. William Cummings wt pointed to Moose Queen of Sponsors for the state conference Dearborn April 28-30. Delegates will be Mrs. Vem Taylor, senior regent and Mrs. Harold Finn, recorder. Mrs. Mae Worth donated 28 Inen ^ towels to the auxii-lai*. Plans are being completed for the joint mother • daughter, father-son banquet, May 10 in Moose Hall. Mrs. James Schaffer chairman with Mrs. Ferman Huston in charge of tickets. Budget Department Our Very Special >10 Permanent Complete $*750 Now L TONY’S Sr 35 West Huron St. (Biker bm. > FE 3-7186 Kingsley Inn BlfMMufield Hills Proudly Presents The Famous European Msltre d’ ARMINIO BELTRAMELLO Who will prepare delectable and tantaUriag food right before you at your table to suit your taste. ^ Specialties: Breast of Chicken Pompadore Veal Scaloppine Ceasar Steam Live Lobster a la Antonio MX Out Sirloin al to Oordonbleu 140 Dishes Offered . Luncheons Served Daily From 11 A JL to 3 PM. OPEN SUNDAYS — SERVING ENGLISH TYPE BUHtP BRUNCH - 11 AM. to 1 PM DINNERS 13 OXBock Noon Call—MI 4-1406—MO 4-1596 IfifdBIAUMVIt icKrliTJKEN ViiK IQXUAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1061 Gives Talk About Law toAAUW The Pontiac Branch of the American Association of University! Women, meeting in the Community Services Building, heard Robert L. Templin, assistant prosecuting attorney for Oakland Qnmty, discuss “Your Prosecutor and the Law." * * * Mr. Templin related the functions and services performed hyj the prosecutor's office and outlined some of the legal rights and responsibilities of citizens. Audrey Norik, assistant librarian at Michigan State L’al- 1 Versify Oakland, was present to display a set of Oxford Knglish dictionaries presented to the ani | versify by the Pontiac AMW 1 branch. Announcement was made that I Mrs. Olin Thomas has been named i chairman of the nominating com-> mittce of the Oakland Child AJuid-'i ance Clinic. Mrs. Raymond Boone and Mrs. Richard McCoy were guests at the; Monday meeting. TO JOIN UNITS Mrs. Jessie Snyder, social com-1 mittee chairman, was assisted by Ada McDonald. Jessie Axford. Lulu McGregor, Mrs. S. E. Minardi and Ada Kirke, Mary Heitsch, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Asenath MacAdams and Mrs. Leslie Purslow also helped. I The local branch will Join 58 j other Michigan AAl’W units la | . attending the 39th annual state convention at the Pick-Ourant Hotel in FHnl April tl and S3. Pontiac delegates will be Mrs. ! Tom T. Reese, Mrs. Thomas Hollis. Mrs. Philip Lockhart and Otgs Siivart. Mrs. Reese will be a time keeper at the convention, and Mrs. John Bills, who will be a hostess, will serve on the resolution commit- — tee. Others from Pontiac attending as hostesses will be Mrs. Kenneth Ollis, Mrs. Donald McMillen, Mrs. Donald Cause. Margaret Steward,] Mrs. Stephen Veikatf and Mary Lou Lackie. Pioneer Sisters' Selects Officers Officers were elected for the Pio-1 | neer Sisters at the annual luncheon 1 Wednesday at Hotel Waldron, j ★ * * Mrs. Myrtle Kadi is incoming president; Mrs. Richard Raber,] vice president; Mrs. Emmett Miller, secretary and Mrs. Thomas Bartle, treasurer. Secret pals were revealed and gifts exchanged. Toast to Start Mother-Daughter Event at School Turkey will be on the menu for the Longfellow School’s biennial mother • daughter banquet Thursday. The affair will begin at 6 p.nv at the school. A toast to the mothers aad daughters by Mrs. Thomas Mitchell aad her daagbter Sherri will open the program. Mrs. Allen Ebey will offer the levoca-ttoa. Following a drawing of tickets for prizes, the group will see a magic show by Jack O’Dea in the auditorium.. Mrs. James Hoopingarner, chairman, has been in charge of ticket sales'at the school. Camp Fire Conferences ’ Ten women will represent the Pontiac Council of Qunp Fin Girls >t two conferences this weekend. *• * A Board members, Mrs. Monroe Osmun and executive director, Mrs. Donald Beck will attend the annual re- gional meet at'Dayton, Ohio. Discussions on personnel, council goals, role of staff and volunteers and local program committee functions are scheduled. Attending a Michigan Camp, ing Association training at Camp Ohlyesa, a Detroit YMCA camp near Highland. will be Mrs. Bernard Stickney, day camp director. Program consultants Mrs. John VanderUnd and Mrs. Albert Krueger; waterfront aides Mrs. David FT- War-rilow and Mrs. Euell K. Smith; Blue bird leaders Mrs. Eldon Gardner and Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger and i 1 a 1d director Barbara^ Baffin, will attend sessions on arts and crafts, trips, nature, archery and campcraft. SPUDNUT SPECIAL The size of stars varies considerably from about 3,000 times the size of the sun to about one-tenth that sin. TWISTS 9 Clarkston High School's annual j class of 1950. received the honor! Science Fair opened today. |0f being chosen a student of great! A * * distinction , Projects have been entered hyj Loris Michael a wto graduate, biology, chemistry, and physics j alld ghelagh O’Rourke a T969 ;be used for good or bad {project, “Are X Rays Harmful to I Mice?” l^rfcy,TfSt£ 2entoa” The Seventh Annual Science students and include i wide [net)- of exhibits ranging from bac- „ ,tnd„iu of distinction. H graduate, also receded honors ! might be a tittle better to tive ttl. i rehearsal since direction fhaf iteria growths to projects proving 'I 'molecular theories ‘ last weekend7 certainly lived up intriguing, project “The Synthesis [to its theme: "For a Better World0* Nicotine.’ . . j fox- Tomorrow.’’ An eidUbit of homemade lab • There were more than 300 rea- ^'P"5^ and iU uses earned [sons why tomorrow the ^ Watson tmmerup honore I ...... • ..... . .. .. 2-E-j Judging from the wide variety of ideas displayed, the Pontiac i is blessed with many first Of the 359 student' projects on time, under Marilyn Fair. Find performances cf the Dol-j East years winne phi ns water show Temptation entered new projects or have efi*l wffl be given tonight airitomorPaoded last year's exhibits, row night at k in the Central pool Art. Htrrature and Industrial j To earn the classification of rickets are "a cents and will be arts student-. were also eligible Ident of distinction, available at the door. lo enter projects.. Jhave a grade point average bet- . .A * * jtwee»3.08 and 3.50.; _ When the judges came by today | * * *•*' , tryout ! examining the works, they enjoyed East Tuesday the junior and The Junior-Senior banquet .isjdfisplay in the west wing of the]* irnior Danquei ,»»•.**** {student of great distinction, a stu- high school, 301 won awards. (dent cannot have a grade of less) These included 10 superior, 53 fhe cheerleaders Have nounced the dates for tryout* Anyone r clinics May 11 ithe fine assortment of exhibits and I*. Girls wishing extra prac-ftoe may attend the “bona*" clinic May IS. l a grade point aver^eitceUent^ 118 good, ahd 120 fair 3.50 and 3.99. 'ratings awarded students from ail w w , j grade levels. Probably proudest of all were Student must! Albert Vee and Cindy gtrine. Scientists are usually calm and calculating — able to take sack things in their stride. “scientists" just {these categories. M'BI.tC INVITED High school students s Imary Brown, graduate of Na leth College. j m^ii kim. DIUW7IHO <1. .r eligible j AAA clinics. the present |to win a grand prize trophy or one] Browi will teach the required |af five medals-awarded. cheers to ail interested girls. Actual tryouts will be May 15 and 16 j Announcement of the 1961-62] squad is scheduled for May 17. a'seil'-rouwi^ elementary division with his But these I imped J Albert is 10 and Cindy Atomic research expert Yee, 15th grade pupil at Central Eiemen-Jtary School, took first place in the e judged on qusl- ed. education, emphasizing the op-iiow well they ex- [portunlflep available at Nazareth ; pressed the Idea behind them {College, and Hqw well the participant an I Msaday, the senior rims had j swered the bulges* questions. the- day off as Jobs Brown. I Tomorrow will be the last day American History teacher, look J] , [of the science fair, ] his history students on, an ex- t I tended tour of fjrt-enfleld Vil- PARIS, Term. (UPI)-^-Severai j The general public is invited to| l**p ,Bd ttM‘ nrm7 For- Mn weeks later Mrs. A. H. Barders attend and observe the excellent; •PBm-received a Christmas card from work that has been put into mak* The tour began- at -9 Mailman Finds CHy but Gets Country Wrong 7 Atom Structure" project, j Cindy, delving into the mysteries of biological research,'ran away with second prize for her project, ["Frogs.’’ She's in the fifth 'grade Webster School. Chicago, via Paris, France. ing the fair a success. The card had been missent to ' A A , A France, although it was correctly Awards ate scheduled addressed Paris, Term. 1 made at 2 p.m. Saturday. {desire of every senior to attend this o be event indicated their "great fait?rcst J lin Early American Life. “ [TIE FOR FIRST [ Not far behind in enthusiasm were two Washington Junior Hifih ninth grade student! James Proud and|and Dale Quinn, both 15. They tied for first place Honrs In the junior high division, •fames exhibited a project called “The Metabolism of a Mouse’’ and Dale displayed a “Diode-Switch Matrix." Scientists to help finance a foreign exchange student next semester. WALTON WINS Prists are awarded to tdp sales-] men. Ftret to be so honored was] Bob Walton, • junior. On file first day he turned in sj top tptil of f90.5B in sales. For this; he received $3. Other prises, both cash and such, articles as watches and stereo sets, await those who show superior ability and initiative. First Fair Held at Oxford High ruptb on, 'Quiver'; Musicians1 Host Local Rotarians By BARB GRIFFIN Editors far the 1962 have recently been announ Pontiac Central High School. j New stoff heads include Karetij Allhouse and Mary Storin', co-j editors; Susan Dailey, copy reader; ] Lihda Auglar, business manager; i and John Davis and Tom Watson photography. By BILL RAMSEY Eight pages of memories have been circulating around Northern thjs week. "Hueky Htgh-Ughts," a pictorial review of people end events at Northern, hit the stands Monday end copies were snatched up eagerly by the dozens. The idea had its birth some time the fourth and fifth hour classes of Mrs. Ann Mor-advtaor to the school news-" Polaris.** Since Northers opened to IMS, countless mounted picture.* have been used just once and then eet nskle. These pictures held a record of school life that was just waiting for someone to put it together in compact form. Finally the two classes decided to tackle the project, each making up four pages in eight-page issue. To finance the operation students ■old advertising space and charged 15 cents apiece for ooptea of their pictorial. Proceeds will be uagd to purchase another typewriter for the “Potoris’’ office. 'A A A Marge Gilroy, a senior, took second place out of 19 entries in the humorous reading division of the Spring Forensic Contest, held recently at Southfield High School. Her selection was from Jean Kerr’s “Please Don't Eat the Daisies.” Now Marge will take part in the coming regional contest. Budding salesmen are trying eat their techniques to Northern’* annual magnates drive. Students sell magazine subscriptions tor a national agency, and in return the school receives a commission on every sale. This year’s proceeds will be used Shine CLASSES ORGANIZED In addition to being both interest-g and humorous, H“uaky High-Lights," soon became a valuable exercise in journalistic problems. Quickly the classes organized business ■ m an a g e r s, publicity crews, errand runners, and all the specialized groups needed to prepare the paper. Beys and girls lenraed to fit picture* to a desired shnpe, arrange copy, and choose apt and vivid words. They grappled with cutlines, headlines, and deadlines; wrote, rewrote, rearranged, evaluated, and emerged with a fine, brainchild. West Bloomfield Seniors Close-in on Final Target By CAROLYN MAVIS The senior class at West Bloomfield High School is really moving! Throughout thq, past two years, lis senior class has been working hard to earn money tor the senior trip- The trip is just about here and seniors now realize that it will be worth all the wo The class will leave May 28 and spend a five-day vacation in New York City. Exams will be over for the seniors so they will not have thine to worry about. Rochester Band Presents Spring Concert Tonight The Rodiester High School Concert Band win present its annual spring concert tonight at 8 in tT ‘ igh school gymnasium. A W A Under the direction of Frederic Johnson, music instructor, band will Offer a program highlighted by the appearance of a guest soloist apd conductor. The soloist will be Tony Chipum. orindpal trombonist of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Chipqrn was a first trombonist for orchestras at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Wayne [State University, and Cass Tech [High School. The band also will feature Victor Bordo. band director of Troy High School, as guest conductor. Bordo was the conductor of the Cass Tech High Band and assistant conductor of the South Oakland Symphony Orchestra. He is presently assistant conductor of the Michigan Opera Company and conductor of the 70th Division Army Band. The band will perform 1 English Folk Song Van Verdi; 116 Projects Entered by Science Students at All Grade Levels By LINDA JACOB The first Science Fair in the Oxford Area Community School District was held test Friday and Saturday at Oxford High School. A total of 116 entries were sub-mitted by students from the grade school, junior high and high school. The winners were presented ribbons for first, second and third places. High school *tudent» awarded blur ribbon* for their entries included Connie Wilkinson, a master control: Nonna Oriel er,_ itewaaeaple fife; Dong Smedlen. f—rfl collection; Mike MankaH. mui.H blocks •( Mfe; and Janice Bloeeher. tone tecls of heart. And! vocational Agriculture Department, beef feeding operation; Sandra Brown, insects collect ion; Paul Miller and Bill Rice, milk testing; and DarryD Lambertson and Larry Splekler, geiger counter. And. Wayne Whittaker, North American animals; Dan Hoover, Gilbert Fujioka, Charles Haddrill, the swan, and Bill Vernier, plants in greenhouse. Five first-place ribbons were •too awarded to atedeeto from the junior Ugh who** and tt students from the Daniel Axtord Elementary School. All entries were judged by «x Oxford area residents.___________ mtiM rmt not* plays the rote of Nero Aintree,‘while Dofma and Martha play , the parts of Karen and Delhi Dun-' rung respectively. They’ve .Tsetol rehearsing about six weeks now under Hie direction of David 7 Bates, speech ahd dramatics instructor. The -play will be presented in the high school auditorium with tickets fining lor TSteents for adultf . and 50-cento for students. By DICE NE'TTKE | Anyone who likes a good should enjoy himself at the Bloomfield Hills High School luriior play tonight and Satur- the Four" thriller. !. Being under the expert advisor-ship of Glenn Wooster, the play promises to be an evening of good entertainment. The Girls’ Athletic Association of Bloomfield Hills High sponsored fun-filled carnival tost Friday! night, complete with wet-sponge-throwing, bsseball . throws, and even a place where one.cpttld buy five minutes in jail for a loved Following the carnival there was ja free ‘tack hop, with records being playied by the stage crew, [Those who attended Ijad a great [time. - ' ■ \ ' i ,■ * j *430 *87 MOVES YOU III m MONTH lasludee prinripsl, DLORAH BUILDING GO. FE 2-91)22 3622 Jody* ltd.. liFCamidlewick Woods Other new editors are LaNetta Roust on. art: Kathy LaOore. tm-i derclassmen: Bob Bedford and! Dennis Kachinslri, sports; Susie Dawe, faculty; Judy Hillman and! Betty Crawford, activities; and j Yatand Perazzo. seniors. “Man ia Space’" is the topic off this Sunday’s Youth Forum dis-i cussion on WPON. This program.! which‘Is sponsored by Rev. Dame!! Wallace and moderated b\ Rev.j Frank Adams is presented at l] p.m. each Sunday. See ... THE EXCITING, ALL NEW HOME With Built-in "happy ever after" ITS THE NEW CORVETTE By National Homes AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED *11,660 ATTACHED 8" HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM SIDING GLASS WINDOW WALL SEPARATE LAUNDRY AREA Aho Earned were Lat* Zimmer, afi-nthteg; Andrea Tynan. e«gy; and Helen Pritchett, index. The (ear regular member* of kn, Jodi Wotvertaa, 1 and Dentes DBdy from Pontiac (hntral. ' fitch week a guest panelist also, speaks hie views on file various topics, on the international, national. state and local level, 1 WHO III NIT? — That's a big question at St. Frederick High School right now. and the truth won't be known until May 20 and il. These students are rehearsing the senior class play, “High Ground," to be presented in the pariah hall at 8 p. m. those dates. Two sleuths, Trino Sanchez (left) of 189 E. Pike St., and Ritter of 2915 Edgefield Drive. Waterford Township, eye two sus- pects. Barbara Kast (left* of 115 E- Square Lake Road, and Kathy Harris of 2160 Lancaster St., both of Bloomfield Township. One of the girls is a murderess. Sanchez plays the role of a doctor while Ritter is a handyman. Rehearsals are in full swing now for seniors, ve to wait a few weeks to find out which rotes the girls play in the suspenseful mystery. VALUES 44 Quart—21" High Plastic WASTEBASKET WITH COUPON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961' Educational television proframaiat an attitude of 21,000 feet are to.be broadcast from alrplaneetlndiana,. _______________ TAKE A FUN-TEST DRIVE NOW! reo"/T $410.00 CIDIT TE1MS iV&IlABLE—WETIB TUBE-INS KING BROS. Pontiac Ri at Opdykt ltd. FE 4-0734 FE 4-112 Indoors I Indoor Sowing Speeds Plants Mums Ignore Frost DTDOOB WORK — Planters? For sowing seeds indoors, yqp, can use practically anything from regular flats to strawberry boxes lined with foil, hothouses made of bottles, mtiic cartons, coffee cans or cake tins. Good Trees on Property Will Pay Off in Future Start your seeds indoors and you'll have blooms earlier and they'll last longer. Indoor planting la also excellent for seeds " take longer to mature. 1. Seeds can be planted indoors In practically anything from conventional planter to a coffee can or half of a milk carton. An excellent little hothouse can be made'by cutting off the bottom of a gallon or half-gallon bottle and putting it over a coffee can. The circulation of air is excellent as It comes in under the bottom id the bottle and goes out through the top- 2. Planters should have sub-irrigation to prevent damping off of tiny seedlings. S. Vennteallto and sphagnum mom are excellent far starting seeds, as they are dlaease hew 4. Soluble plant foods are ideal for giving young seedlings strength Light frosts don’t bother good* garden, mums. Even if coloring changes a little, lighter or deeper, they remain dean and attractive. Blooms are long-lasting, both on the plants and as cut flowers. Cut- Mass produced suburban home developments can be rushed to completion in weeks or months, but it takes n bit longer to establish the landscaping. The ready-made landscaping that often comes with mass-pro-duced bousing is sometimes done on n mass basis too. In order to obtain a lawn turf quickly, and to rapidly secure erosion control, lawns may be seeded with fast ing gramea that are not necessarily of very satisfact If It's For GARDEN LAWN You'll Find It Here! FERTILIZER Far Lawns: GfirF 10-6-4...........50# AA 10-4-4..............50# AA 10-10-10............50# AA 12-12-12............50# SULFATE AMMONIA ... .50# SACCO ORGANIC..........50# $1.15 $1.79 $2.55 $2.75 $2.50 $2.40 For Gardena: AGRICO FOR GARDEN.. .50# SACCO 4-12-4 .......50# AA 3-12-12........ 50# AA 4-16-16.......... 50# AA 5-20-20 ......... 50# BONE MEAL............50# Soybean meal.........50# $2.95 $2.65 $1.95 $2.55 $2.95 $4.95 $3.50 For Special Purpoaea: ROSE FOOD...... .itO# EVERGREEN FOOD......10# RLOOD MEAL..........10# FISH MEAL...........10# SyPER PHOSPHATE.....00# $1.39 $1.39 $1.39 $1.39 $2.15 BULK GARDEN SEED Big Display of Flower Seed Packets LAWN GRASS SEEDS Pontiac Deluxe Mixture . . . lb. .69 Pontiac Special Mixture .. ..lb. .49 Pontiac Economy Mixture. ..lb. .39 Kentucky Blue Grass .... lb. .59 Creeping Rod Foscno .... . .lb. .39 Kentucky 31 Fescue . .lb. .$9 Italian Rye Grass ..lb. .19 Newport Blue Grass ..... ..lb. $1.75 Morion Blue Grass ..It. $1.65 Penn Lawn Foscno . It. .69 Highland Bant Grass . lb. .69 Scotb Lawn Care Products HALTS—TURF BUILDER—4XD WEED KILLER—BONUS EVERGREENS | Strictly Top Qntlity—Undscape Size 10 Spocios of Juniper—6 Speclee of Texua— 3 Speclee of Arborvitoo, Arrowhead, Norway, i Colorado and Black HMI Spruce. Jape note Holly, Boxwood and Viburnum Burkwoodi. | These Evergreens at Our Bloomfield Store Jackson ft Perkins ROSES SJ3S fe $* Our seloctiM includes: Pink, Forfait, Dost, Hawaii, Kerdes Psrfecta, Mm Fronds, Starting Silver, White Knight. FRUIT TREES - Appla—Poocli Plum $2.95 Strawbrry Pkmtt 3 Varieties.................. 25 for 89c l BLOOMFIELD STORK WOODWARD II MM2 REGAL w sums FEED and LAWN SUFFLY CO. PooHnc Store—28 Jackson St.—FE 2-0491 Bums at Our FORSYTNIA (Lynwood Gold) Store Big Plonft Growing in Pate. tty. Some of the shrubs may be of excellent for immediate elect but perhaps not too desirable to live with. M. R. Foster, field representative of The Davey Tree Expert Co. explains that while these plantings may be well justified from the standpoint of cost and quick showing, they may be of questionable virtue in the long run. He particularly deplores tree plantings that include such species as CM-and silver maples and urges their immediate replacement with trees that will develop more trouble-free and much more beautiful sped- For example, the less desirable diver maples with two-inch diameter trunks are quoted at S5-S10 each, while highly desirable sugar maples, growing in the same area, are usually priced from J10-J15 each. Oaks, sweet gums and linden, all superior shade trees, run slightly higher. The price differential between good and bad often is only n few dollars — a fractional part of the overall invest- 5. Good health for seedlings depends on adequate light, temperature control and proper watering. ■%. Seeds do not need llgi germinate. However, as as the seedlings are ap, give them fall light at a warm window. b weak light they stretch and get spindly. T. Temperatures should be from 60 to 70 degrees until seeds sprout. After that, 55 to 65 degrees is best If it gets too hot next to the window, shift the planter _ to cooler (dace to keep the seedlings from getting soft. 8. Too much water rots plants; not enough water will cause them to shrivel. Dampen them lightly but don’t soak them. B. b four weeks or so, young 10. Seedlings should be "hardened off” before finally being planted outdoors in the garden. Rust, powdery mildew a n blackspot make your roses and other flowers unsightly. These diseases are moat prevalent In damp weather. Your garden supply store FROM TOP NURSERY STOCK Add to the beauty and vxhii of your homo with Gnat* Evergreens.., Norway Spruce, Spreading Juniper, Pyramidal Arborvitae, Globe Arbor-vitae, many store. All fraah, nursery stock...6 inches to IS inches tall... belled end burlaped. Only $‘|88 GIANT GYM WITH LAWN SWING and 7-FOOT SLIDE Reg. $29.95 4-seoter lawn swing gym. Rings, 2 steel swings, platform slide, 2 chinning bars, trapeze bar, 8'6" top fail. *23“ W. T. GREET CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOfFtNG CENTER Opm Doily 10 A.M. 'HI 9 F. M. flowers should last 2 or 3 weeks if their water is kept freak and ttem ends dipped to absorb it. Abeokuta, a town of about TO,* 000 in Nigeria, is. surrounded by a watt of hardened mud which is nearly 20 miles in circumference. In the old west the steahooter put men of ell stature an in equal footing. Today it's done by the In* come tax . . . The modern father doeant mind letting his son borrow {toe family car. It gWss Pop a chance to uae the phone.—Earl Wilson. FRIDAY Thru THURSDAY ONLY THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE Whits or Colors—Wood $399 TOILET SEATS (Sale Price $4.95 without coupon) PEARL FINISH White or Colors—with coupon vq99 ■vtotat NOW AVAILABLE! J.NAVV WONDERFUL NEW WAY TO FAINT! NOW AT BID 4 HARDWARES At mm on TV, nawtMMts and loai LUCrEE COUPON TRANSISTOR RADIO coamJntn will W,TM coupon a 9 Veit Translator Battarias, Ea...S9c GRASS RAKE for loaves, ate. Vertagreen 10-6-4 50-lb. Bag *2.19 Steel *26** 100 Ft. Roll Plastic CLOTHESLINE Wira Center "V AC Reg: SIS) #U WITH COUPON RAKE Long handle SHOVEL Values to $2.98 cyCr. $188 l LBJJUUUUUUyUJJtt PKRINNIAL RYE GRASS » * lb. 17* QUALITY HIP BOOTS Reg. $Q95 S14SS * HALTS “ Pm'! Let OUHSRASS Billy Temi Uwilll NOW IS TNI TIME TO APPLY SCOTT5 HALTS TO STOP CRABCRASS! APPLY SCOTTS TURF BUILDCR — HALTS AND SKIDS TUIT BUILDER SCOTTS HILTS #3S SPHEADEB EIOET ^ to 3: *8“ *11" ♦With purchaao ef any of the ah eve items! - Toro's ImBtoh* 995 Orchard Lake Avk FE 54424 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1VW1 WINNER OF Pontiac Motor Co. MASTER SALESMAN AWARD SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK 75 Minutes from Pontiac* Homer Higfat Motors PHONI OA 1-2521 Wynn Beats Senators for No. 285fI^nS By IV UmBM Fkm Bmty Wynn wu one triumph nearer today to his 300-victory Thursday, pltchfa« the WU* Sox to a 0-1 triumph over the W'aah- the veteran Chfeago White Sox pitcher was still three behind Warren Spate in their ited race to see who s«* there ifinC The 41-year-aid righthander, after three failures, finally notched his 285th major league success lngton Senators. Spate, the brfi-liant Milwaukee Bravos’ lett-hand-is stated to By ter Us 289th victory in Pittsburgh tonight tour innings in the 1961 Mason at WasUngtM an April 10. It was the that victory of the year for Wynn. He nude two » succewfal tries tor win No. US last year and he failed to last Hr once, no gams was port-ported because of rain, sBBW or cold weather. TV New Yorit Yankees. idled Mac* Monday bet of Bad wether, swept a do header from Los Angelos 7-5 and 4-3 to surge Into s second | * tie with Detroit Late Starting PNH Wins Opening Meet none-out Jam in the sixth with the Sox ahead only 1-1. where the defending champions increased their victory string to who drove in all three runs in four. The slugging center fielder, who drove in all three runs in Pontiac Northern' !were hut Thursday, hat they Still jwsa their meet erf * ■ had participated in the mete. Payne captured firsts in the high Waterford ran a mete at tor the first time this spring sad posted its fifth dual victory. Hu Skippers swept all the points in PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING POMY, APRIL XI, l:M FORIMC NATIONAL GUARD WES DAVIT DUNCAN >1 TBS M1GDTY THOB t MAN TAR TUM MATCH five events on the way to Berkley, 89V« to 19*. Rarhester scored St* palais to M aad ll-lMha tor Claikstoa aai SSH tor Ms tern. The big meet in the county Saturday is the first Orchard Lake Mary’s Invitational Relays. Ten Parochial teams will be trying for honors. Pontiac Central faces its severest dual mete test of the season fids afternoon at Flint Northern. Waterford's Joe Falls won usual three events — both hurdles and the pole vault Mike Sickels ph captured both dashes. Falls posted his bast time la the 110 Ugh hunflss, 15.1 mark by clearing 11 fast. Bill Young and Chris Payne were double winners tor Pontiac Northern. Young wen both dashes, the 100 in 10.5 seconds aad the 330 in 23.5, over a slow track. The ‘230 time was a school record. ATTENTION SPORTSMEN Tea era laritad to « showing of die Ml MHM Aft- CtAiT. leetadag He eR eew CAeiehew Sat ardor end Sander- AprB 12ad mmdttrd — IBM AM. to fcW PJf. at Me POffTZAC MUNICIPAL AIRPORT. * Mr. Piper will be preseel. AERODYNAMICS, Inc. • Also skews wiO be Me aew Piper Celt Commoncbe. A pacha and Artec, tncotad oa MSS aad Airport Sand f Milas Vest te Pooiioc The Moms' aad Dads' Club is re- Poattoe’s * Taekg, loos ate 1 deny Mtoewiassr. ■ajras posted a leaning ttaaa st UU The field events will start at 1:15 and the running events at 2:00. t the tope to basely srto the ... _i ana CW) Marker BM «. T- MI US UL-Nb . wu-■en (WhT-:»M aarkston's Bill Powell won th4 100 aad 230 dashes sad the broad It wam't enough to keep Rochester from winning the triangular meet ■ted to the U0 Ugh hardies (mj) and 0M lew hurdle* <:8M); Chile Alton, MS cats); Deng Haas, 8M ran (SUM)! Owen Papke, mile (Ml); Pete Laag, Ugh jump Always Dry • 3 Golf NO WAITING MOREY'S COLT & COUNTRY CLUB 97 Championship Holes 2210 UNION IAKX RD. IM 1-9125 “300” BOWL PROGRESS REPORT l iTau* 1 Watch this therm am star for o continuous ruport on our building. The "300" Bowl office is on tho dte, Visitors ore wokomo to stop In, too our plops and watch oil phosos of construction. m. is~l* tmt: “ ‘"I SEPT.- Ifearw an «nd Cotter L X—ft int. s tectes > The ceremonies will start at 1] hep Schedules the field and addreeaiqg the gath- satcbdat-r rur ksdcu ering. Waldo Ashlsy/ Waterford -----, High athletic director, Mid Frank I rant cmtm »t cnakrmt is» Grades of Dearborn, president of ms tee aJJary, Mom's and Dad.' &J5 ZllZSFSZf*’1 dub. wiB speak. . I——---------------------- Ashley started the track pro-1 gram at St Mary in the late lMOs.j AUGUST- BLUE SKY LARES || Colt FE 2-3200 I for Fall RtMrvattans g! mammal JULY- MAY- BUILDING WALLS RUN-MORTAR—BLOCK—IRICX SEVEN STAR America’s tael* tea changed! Now it’s TURN .TO THE LIGHT ... tor America’s LIGHTEST whiskey . . . GAW SEVEN STAR . . . aa instant bit with all who appreciate LIGHTNESS, delicate flavor aad pleasant Compare GAW SEVEN OTAR ... Me whiskey with a DIFFERENCE. The dfcttntelve equate bottle prnmiets a naw experience . . . You oaa actu the DIFFERENCE before you taste it 100 S. Caea Lake Rd. (On Cs—frectlso Site) I SIM SPAN STM SUNOCO MUSKY. St NOW, 4111 STRAIGHT WHISKEY « TtASS I M MOM OLD. BOX GMIN MttTML SfttlTS. G000IIHAM t WOSTS ITD, FtOSIA, XL TO ASSURE A PLACE POP YOUR LEAGUE OR FOR ANY DETAILS PHONE Fi 8-8792 DRIVI IN TODAY FOR YOUR Fill INSPECTION NO CASH NEEDED! ALL CREDIT CARDS HONOREDl SPECIAL ON.. custom- V AMAZIMO V coated \ NEW ► -- \ ALLOY A 95 _»5YJt scoops them alls COMPARE TRUE SPECIALS! HU NEKWT-t in '54-’5S PONTIAC-I 115 «UMIM W 1215 CAIILUC 1U5 Special Hours Daring This Sals 6 A.M.-B P.M. Saturday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday • A. M. to 4 P. M. 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. I Block last •f Ttlagraph Rd., Pontiac Hems GOLD CREST II wa , + . ■■> THE PONTIAC PRE$$, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, Arkansas has 41 different ape-dee, varieties and hybrids of oak. MORTGAGES • RESIDENTIAL Con vent lonal-fr FHA • CHURCHES Other Nen-Praht yioe.aaa Minimum M Tears ■epay-84% to 6%% • MOTELS NURSING HOMES HOSPITALS On SMMM Minimum M Years Beany $%•*%% • BOWLING ALLEYS '• 2nd MORTGAGE MONEY MINIMUM $50,000 • LOANS . Beets. 8 sestreble Machinery St Equipment CALL Ml 6.3828 BIRMINGHAM MORTGAGE SERVICE 1025 E. Maple (-7 • Birmingham, Mich. Flies Before He Drives. j Lodge Calendar MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)-Bobj 8Declal communication. Pontiac Allred. 3S, war able to fly a plane! if*8*0,: “ before he got his driver's licence. !y ' x 'Ktpiey WM ** He baa logged more than 4,(100 hours in every type of prop-driv- NGWS i'll Bfisf Theft of a 160 sprayer Irma the Palace Auto Wash, at 92 Baldwin Ave., wa* reported yesterday to Pontiac police. Burglar* stele twe bottles of champagne and seven bottles of other wines when they broke into the Sylvan Lake Elks Lodge, 100 Franklin Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. a. ot the Clfa otter, April |7, u IT Hall. 3M6 Orchi ■amor, Michie.r VS^eujitoe^ i r mon Iff horMpowtr duty heater *l___________ it pMSe wtndahield wiper*. ...... __ JsohorR. 3 **■ Tlaori, 3 arm rati tarn atsnsfc. aut astatic traam* mluioa. Man duty ahocki and iprlugi front and r«ar. 3 ton* paint. Flrutona blaekwaU nylon the* and tubn, h**vy duty ganerator, battery and regulator, leather uphoMtoring aid poeltlve tree- city of !m oi Orchard Lake ltd , Working Capitol LOANS Fred Glatt of 1410 Oakley Park Road, Commerce Township, was stolen from his backyard, according to a report at the" sheriff’s Real Estate—Equip. Leaking PONTIAC FINANCE A MORTGAGE €0. Pontiac P. O. Box 363 FE 2-8990 BUY A NEW CAR IN PONTIAC FROM A LOCAL DEALER than bring it In to us for a set of cloar plastic seat covers to preserve its beauty. PAUL'S SEAT COVERS 286 South Saginaw Street FE 4-9936 ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN Tee are iaeifed to a (Eowing of too 1961 PIPER AIRCRAFT. leafsflag toe off sew Cherokee. Saturday and Smdar April 22nd asd 23rd — 10:00 AM. to 6:00 tM. al toe P0JO7AC MUNICIPAL AIRPORT. • Nr. Piper will be present. AERODYNAMICS, Inc. * Abo, shewn will he the aew Piper Call. Communeho. Apache and Aitoc. Located on M-St and Airport Road 6 Milan Wail of Pontiac 9 out of 10 people con drive home a BRAND NEW OLDS F-85 FOR ONLY *99°° Down! AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. PHRHi —d rrupholstc red furniture, suitable for summer cottage use. Haw on sale at the Pontiac Salvation Army Red Shield Store. Ill W. Lawrence Bt. Store hows 9:30 to 5 daily. Open ’til 8 Fridays. Also spadk bar. Middle Straits —Adv. h dinner, Baldwin EUB >. Friday, April gist, S to 8. —Adv. Rummage Sale — Saturday 18 ..j 13. Our Indy of the Lakes Hall. Waterford offDixlc Hwy. Rummage Bale. Clothing, antiques. nusc. 4 days. FE2-96S4. AP rhetofst f FAIR CHAIRMAN — Joe Kur-: ka Jr., SO, owner of a 360-acre farm 3 miles north of Ovid, was elected chairman of the Michigan State Fair Commission Thursday in Detroit. Tennis Courts OK'd by Board Em KiiQink Business and Finance 5 Youths Hurt I in Car Smashup Auto Crashes Into Tree on Scott Lake Road; 3 Are Hospitalized Five Waterford Township youths tare injured, one critically, their car smashed into .1 alongside Scott Lake Road in the township early this morning. / ' Or ♦ "#' Critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a I ruptured spleen is John Pattison, 16, of 6555 Hatchery Road. James Scott, 17. of 3080 Lexington Road, and Walter McGrady. I 15, of 8170 Elizabeth Lake Road were listed In lair condition. MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ot Monday. Stocks Advance Datroit Produce Apples! Steele Red, bu. VEGETABLES Horteredleh. | Parsley, root, beat............... Parsnips, dot packs .............. Potatoes, 60-lb. bag ............ Radishes, Black, tb M............ Radlsf.es, Hothouse, dot. belli. . Rhubaib, Hothouse, doc. bobs. Rhubarb. Hothouse, 6-lb. box Turnips, topped, bu............... wetting E 5-2311. corrected, ages 8 to| Hospital Board Presented With Hetty Gavel The Pontiac General' Hospital Board ot Trustees at last has a gavel for Its chairman. Except for a brief period during 1958, when a gavel was borrowed for the hearings which led to Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger's dismissal from the hospital staff, the board has been without a gavel since its inception in 1952. Lest night, trustee Dick M. Kirby, s business representative for the baiidlng and construction trades council, presented William p. Babcock, beard chairman, with an unusually hefty gavel, McGrady, is at Pontiac General Bids on School Buses ^Hosp,tal a dWocated hiP and j l „ , , a fractured right arm. Scott is at Discussed by Waterford I St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with dxthoit, a, School Officials I ™lnpte lacreations and a ***** ., I, The driver of the car, Lary New- The Waterford Township Board! march, 16, of 7062 Picking Road, of Education last night approved l and another passenger, Pattison’s plans for two tennis courts, dis-j brother Willard, 17, were treated cussed' bids on five school buses j at the hospital for minor injuries and awarded contracts for Hbraryiand released, equipment. Nevwnarcb told state police he ★ ★ * lost control of the wheel and the For the last three years Water- car swerved off the road, ford Township High School students j careened 144 feet before smashing--Adv!land faculty members have beenjinto the tree, just south of Pern | contributing toward a fund for tiac Lake Road shortly after midconstruction of tennis courts. night, troopers said. I At the present time the total 1 T**F t0 Investigate the amount received in 82.875, some jaccident further today, of which was donated by the i " " 1 '..j, ■'r* i SM< Of Area Infer.* From Local Brokers Poultry and Eggs •I .*» Prices __ 10. 1 quality live poultry: 12; havy type r 19-20; Burred Rock''M-3lT ducklings 88-87. DETROIT BOGS DETROIT, April 20 (API—I paid per down by Hist red livened to Detroit, loose la tra tore* S4H-3S; large Mtb-38; ■ 31-35, Browns — Grade A Jumbo 16: extra large 34-36; Urge 34-38; mr“— 32; check* lTto-*9Vk. Detroit Produce Carpenter*' t'nion for their own I hope we' never have to use this except to open and close the meetings," said Babcock, accepting the gavel in the name of the board,.'. ' '> • ‘ - W*' ■ Truth Serum' May Nat Be Effective, Says Prof I ANN ARBOR (ft — "Truth serum" may be lying about its name, f Ik1. versity of Michigan psychiatry professor, said ‘Hie drugs usually thought of as truth serums (sodium pentothal and sodium amytal), both barbiturates, are depressants "**" *cho°1 which under certain conditions act The board approved a resolu-j on to- begin the courts on the mem alter decimal pom. arc < n*1h end of the high school prop- ; ^ B“ erty near Highland Road, and wUIIa^uip corp S: ask an architect far plans and BsUdwSB*iiS*r*oli. 0 C° i2 specifications before seeking con- **”?» .........f!- struction bidi. SSSSST'IKa0^. : ir it it i Federal Mogul-Bower Bearings 31. Specification bids from t h e Hoover aui a Bearing n. Beattie Ford Co. of Waterford, mffTuuSJSSThemicai “. for five hew school buses werej&ffiff,, S challenged by representatives ofjToto^jBgUMn General Motors Truck, competi- __________________ ______ __ tive bidders. I **rlly represent 'actual transaction.._ i are Intended aa a guide to the approxi* It was deckled that a commit- ;m*1* trKUn* r,n*f ' “‘1 j tee ot board members, Robert AmartoaB-Hartetta ( .__ 1 1 n-lMll.- Unhil, tin ist week slaughter and hellers steady to sac higher; steers over 1186 lbs. steady to weak cows steady to strong. Instance* Me higher; bulla Me higher; 26.25: choice steer* 1156-1250 lbs. 34'tS-26.08; mixed loads high good and let choice steers 1100 lbs. down 24.75-26.25; 22,60-24.15; 41 head Mftl 15 60; r hellers 24.00-24.50. good hellers MHIEiImBm hellers 12 50-21 50; utility hellers 16.60-19.50; utility cows 18.50-17.50. strong weight utility cows ~ 16 00; canners and cutters 12.06- ' ‘50-11.50; utility bulls ?f.oo“ ! *8^50*21.w. .cum vea hers—Comp prime 33.00-36.00 33.00, ---------- meet Tuesday with the bidders .3? and try to iron out iaaues ot the McLouth st**i Co.. .......4*.« specification).. te“«".Tube ..C*.\.. S The library equipment bid fwr (Sayiw1^ribrt01***. °orp'.... .. *• 4 Waterford Kettering High. School ^ .“T. Vi awarded to the low bidder, j S flip Oglesby Equipment Co. for wymaone Semicai m Tte ^afctejia equipment HtTOAL finds ^ ts^ vrere divided betwwln j Atmiated rood ...........8.32 Great Lakes Hotel Supply, the! common wealth stock Noe Canton China and Equipment and ^eyaiSie Growth x-2 2m F. Glass firms, for a total Of I Hus. Investor* Orowth 17 74 jg jgg a Maw. Investors Trust ....lLW * *• Sr Television Xitetronlea. 6.96 The elementary science suppliesjweutot^ Smdy . u.2« Norman Rosenzweig, TJrii- i?w[. NOMr'was .Michigan Scienti- Nomina. Quotauon.----------- nc Co. 9 whose bid was 1969* and The Woodman Shade and Blindjpurp|e ^OW Would Be NEW YORK 1ft - Aircraft-missile chares continued their advance while the stock market as a whole dipped moderately in heavy early trading today. Losses of most key stocks fractional. Some pivotal issues bucked the downtrend. A scattering of speclally-sltn-ated Ihsucu made wide gains. Litton Industries, Polaroid and Lehn A Fink gained about 5 apiece. Revlon continued to respond to higher earning* as It advanced 2 points or so. With the need for a strong national defense underlined by the tension over Cuba this week, the aircraft-missiles resumed their rise but gains were small. Martin, Douglas Aircraft, General Dynamics and Lockheed advanced fractionally. * A * . The decline in national output for tbe first quarter and some poor corporate earnings reports tended to dampen the market atmosphere. Steels, motors, drugs, utilities and chemicals trended lower. Oils showed little change. Nonferrous metals were mixed. Liggett A Myers was off about 2 points. DuPont lost more than a point. American Telephone sms a 1-point iooer. . Varian Associates, Lori Hard, Woolworth, Sears Roebuck, Kenne-cott, American Smelting and Chesapeake A Ohio were among frac-anal gainers. Sterling Drug spurted more than point. The ticker tape ran as much as three minutes behind transac-a while, then caught abreast. New York Slocks Flsar* after decimal point, art stgl Death Notices •1| 1 Woody fita*.— _Va. for mrrto** aad banal. cothmu-^apkil'i*7H*i. axFha huiband of &or."nM*1fcuu5,«!l! ■ dear (atbor of Alfred I . Jueu ' X. Marvin i., obarta* a. aad Thoma* A. CuthraU. lira Idlth Blue aad lire Shirlty Bank*; dear brother H'M| Kmer, ■dward lid RaMab CuthraU and ito. FSUljui Jennlnn. Funeral ‘ aervlce wlU be held Saturday. April 22, at 1:30 p.m. from the Hun toon Funeral Home with Rev. Walter MUagh officiating. Interment in WMto Chapel, ifr cuthretl will Ue In itate at to* Hun toon Funeral Home. FOOT!, APRIL 26. Mil. IRWfXlT. M Haul M., ag* 66; beloved hu.- -band of Vivian Foot*; dear father of Capt. trwlu L. Mate and Roir O. Foote, .ffiu. Donato (Nancy) Jooea. lira. David (Gloria) Putnam, Sn. June Svrard, Mre. Robert (Rath Ann) Kelly and Mr*. Jam** < Mane la) Holloway. Funeral urv-lea will bt held itoaday, April 34 at 2 p.m. from tot'Funky Funeral Home HUh Rav. Henry , *• Wrobbel officiating. Mire; meat to Aadaraonvlfla Cemetery. Mr. Facto will Ue In etato at to* Puraley Funeral Heme. , *, 0 a I * ii 6 ij g hTaFril m. »4l. Clarence R., HMcIWaMron. Pon-tjacj arMto; Star father of Mr. Mabel Oreenouth; ale* aurvlved by two smademterm. Funeral •ervlce will be bald Saturday.-April B. at 1:30 p.m. from tot*) Donelton-Johnt Funeral Ho#c* with Rev. Oalea E Herahey officiating. Interment to Wh 11 a fnh*iute IK' Funeral Bom*. TOCXMAk. AFNIL.lt HffT warn Vofimar; Bernell, Lowell -“- -™ T»M-afi Mra. Royce J Laienbv, Mre. RurneU Drum, w Lee wirtek, r -Knight. Mrs. "Tan Waya- utlllty 13.00-22.00 Sheep—Compared last week alaushter imba steady, twee 1.M tower; most hole* and prim* thorn lamba Ho. 1 pelta M lbs. down I1.76-M.M; abort load fall horn pelts 19.60: good and «' horn tombs 105 lbs. down 14.50-tUlty to food shorn tombs 14.00-ull to choice thorn slaughter twee .00. Cattle—Salable 200. Moat early sales lightweight utility, standard aad good asto^---------‘----------row OB weights ________its lightweight ■ and haliers about ng utility to average steers 11.60-24.04: cowt utility cows 16.80-11 M; grade* demand vi steely; scatter! -ood lightweight penlng steady Vealera—Salab . Weight* undr ... ik; weights over 230 wo steady; twr ““ iS-P Back on 5-Day Week to Meet Greater Demand Co. was awarded a $957 contract., ,, , . .. , ,, ( , , indow shades for the new (Very Much in Style Now SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) stimulants. He concludes that “There is no scientific or legal basis for knowing whether information obtained j through the use of drugs is true.” Wayne State Professor Honored by Alumni Unit Prof. Roland C. Faunce of 2335 N. Pine Center, Rt. 2, Orchard Lake, was honored Thursday by the alumni association of Wayne State University's college of education. He was among 19 members of the college's faculty cited for 15 or more years service. The event, in McGregor Memorial Conference Center, was in conjunction with the dedication of the college! of education building and the Edu-i 'catkin Day Award ceremonies. Sock at Bachelors NEW YORK (UPD—“How now, purple cow” may become a popular expression if the proverbial “brown cow" wants to be in LONDON (UPI)—Evening Nw^sJ style, and Star definition of a bachelor: The popularity of purple—also 'A man who can put his socks (called mauve, violet, periwinkle on from either end.” {and blue-red—is zooming. v Long Lloyd* ^ Lloyd Motors ''Owner Certified" Is Something New — Nothing Is Kent From Yon riioi Tx'wRfSxi Re TILTH when in MOTORS. You have a eerltfieo mm _i ..JMraw mu—1—I • Whether <9 a • Whether it Imo boon in a aujor wrack • Condition of muffler, tiros. Mat covert, tan haftf, etc. • C—ditton of tronemiteioo, differential, universal joints, bearingi, steering ooaipnrant, water pump, shock ohsorhort, heater, radio, electrical system • When it was lubricated, whet kind at oil uaod Studebaker-Packard has returned to a five-day week passenger car schedule after maintaining a four-day week for several months. Sherwood H. Egbert, Studebaker-Packard president, said Thursday the increased production will meet a greater ales demand for the firm’s Lark and Hawk automobiles. Cont Cop St 8 11.1 • Doll rated price of car whea new carat the L’axD car colorxs or tan rant for ah “owner certified" used car AvwUtrbJe Only of mCRCURY 232 S. SAGINAW--PONTIAC LINCOLNl ^|Si;FEderal 2*9131 p——^ BUY* BEST PE jk ^ MERCUR.Y-CONTINENTAL*C0MET-ENGUSH FORD m “JUST A TRIM, PLEASE” — i That’s what H. B- Arnold pleads aa two attractive fellow cm- ' ployes at Pontiac Mot^r attack the bartering task with pleasured. Shirley Carpenter, billing department, holds the mirror while Dee Brock - of sales promotion handles the shears. Arnold, 5662 Everest. Clarkston, is assigned to (the Di-vision s Ptrts ** Warehouse tabulating department;. .. v ", ■ \, 1 , f 1\ . Vs3 KlmiT Clk ---- .. 3* 7 Kre»g*. 88 . Ii* lo9*oi»»» Lib McNAL " ii ? Lockh Aire . * Lon* 8 Csm . , MtojrT ZI &&Z ; N8»°k :: Si .Datr M&rd) WAC M.4 Ml Borg Worn Brut My . Budd Co ... |—oughs Pack . 45 6 Monsan Ch 13.4 Mont WtM .If Mot Wheel . SI.I Motorola ... 47.4 Bit pte 44.4 Not CMh II 25 2 K*t D»lry M.8 dot Gyp* ... 48.4 shMJMOC ... 73 JIT Central .. i7 2 Nor its PW . 33.! US Ohio Oil ... 43.1 2&B Owen* CM 93 F»n A W Alt*: IB-,J4 Ptnta Enl .... §94 Hi Pir.m Piet ... TO „ Parks Da .. M.' . Pennsy, JC .. 38.) Jj! Pa RR ....... 14.1 JJI PsptlCol* ... 52.) • H! Ffiwr ........ 4|.i • f! 7 FhUeo _______22.1 ■ “'I Hi Fst — 56 Du Pont . Kod . Baton lift Ix-CeUo-O Ford Mat Freep f-Prurh ' • il i Rsvlon Ul J** Drw : 56? «7»' ont ... • !]! St. Rra lap . ft! prig:” • ■*a2*® BbsU Oil ,71, Simmons .... HI , Sinclair • S i Socony ..... • 6Ji Sou Ry ..... ■ .!! Sperry Rd ... ' m 1 Bid Brand .. S ! etd on c*i I g, Std Oil md .. .. 61.1 . .128.6 in Vsrdnsr Dsm ll " Fds 78 4 Trane*mer »*«*■".'.■. 3i:i •• *tt .... 43J Wait Un T*i 4T t Ray .16 WoMg A W .. 88 tos Rand 80.4 Ws*t* El . .. 41 Infsnd stt ... 44.8 white Mot ... M Intplr Cop ... M.8 WllsoenRCo .. 41 Intsrtok ir . .38.8 Wo*i«orth 87 *s Mach 708.1 TkUAtTs* ... 31 tor* ... 51.1 font SbAtT 107 . .lick .. . 71 2*nlth Rad ..117 lat Paper ... 31.7 Bntossrlck ... 8i *M Shoe . . 38.1 Lear ......... 13 ot Stiver ... 63.8 How* Bnd .16 Bt TMftTel ..57.5 OOW-iONCS if A.M. AVERAGES 30 tods 683.60 oR 0:64 26 Rails 141.00 up 0.24 15 Ota* 112.00 Up 0.11 wit* of Rraut 1 LucareUI Lee Wirtek. Mrs. j! Mr*. Victor nsr. Horae*. —vmib buu unwira wuora uiso survived by M grsndchUdrsn. Com pl,tsd_ JunsrM urmanali^to. Cooper; alio ranrtvod by two graadehUdrqa. Funeral servlo* Will be held Saturday, AprU 28, at I m. (raw the Hmitooa Fu-nerml Bom*. Intormoat to White ChapM. Mrs. Severson arm It* to •tat* at Huntoon Funeral Horn*. SIMMONS. APRIL 18. tML 1HE toe* F., M18 Forest. Watkins. Lake; age 80; beloved husband of Xsthtr I Simmon*; dear father ot . Mai. Frederick M. also fhe^rhen^ipl* Punera? Some? Funeral service will be held Da*** urday, April 22, at l:M p.m. Irani' the VoorboM-aipl* Funeral Honm with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment la Pottf Mount CemtUry Mr. nm*ii wilt lie to state at the Blpls Funeral Home. Card of Tfonala - -i- IN LOVING MEMORY OP FLOYD corf^o-ho passed away April One yaar baa passed tine* that' called away. Ho ha* li tlful memory and a i great to be told, but have loved aad lost memory wlU a Sadly mined by Tw/r, BOX BEFUKg At 18 ajn. Today tkara wen replies at The Press office in the fcOnwtng The Pontiac Pres. FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Frara 8 sjr. to S p.m. An error* .hould be rein *d lately. Th RT. > respears other adjustments without tt. through to* eaneoQatkas mter." 9* _ CASH WANT AD RATES Line* l-Day ]-D*yt o-Daye 8 41.75 12.22 f|.4S . 7 2.85 848 16.M * 4.40 TJ3 18.6T A «-8S 4*1 SI 18 848 848 U4I Aa additional charge i 50c wlU be made for use < Pontiac Fnm box aaabon Muskegon Firm Gets $1-Million Army Contract DETROIT (ft — The Army,! awarding a $l-million contract to I Continental Motors of Muskegon, j took a step Thursday toward equipping its tactical vehicle* with engines that run on almost anything. Continental Motors trill make 3.995 multifuel engines under the contract. RAW The Army's purpose is to ease supply problem* for its combat vehicles and trucks. The engine* will burn any of a wide variety of fuels. Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad Blow* Blowers, Blow GRAVESEND, England (UPD— Leader of the localSalyation Amy band l> a man named Bkiwers. That's because of the greater selection df everything from automobiles to ! employment offered every' day. Just Dial FE 2-8181