The Weather Putty dandy OMih Ha •) THE PONTIAC PRESS Homo Edition VOL. 119 $o. 60 * ★ ★ ★ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 87, 19U1—52 PAGES ■v’mTw£MESm*i \ WALTER P. REUTHER naarlyj The John B. Rosen Producing Co. plans to provide all the period costumm, special field lighting and public address systems toe six nighttime performances of “Th q Pontiac Story,” Miller said. He described the show this way: Played "to the round" with no wage other thaii'a central revolving turntable, the action wtfl be spotlighted fnm one part of thf Arid to-another like a three ring circus, with climaxes dominating JFK Calls Party Leaders Russia Urged for Laos Discussion to Speed Delay in Cease Fire Details of Unexpected Meeting Kept Secret; Deny Any Emergency WASHINGTON (UPI)— —President Kennedy summoned congressional leaders pf both parties to the White House today for an unannounced discussion pf the Laos crisis.___ No details of the meeting were made public in advance, except tor the university’s financial troubles into other Hands, confirmation that tt was being heidj« a House Republican caucus yesterday reaffirmed the in*uil” ^ Party’s intention to stick by the rock-bottofn budget| ihe united ■>->- ni revealed rect,rnmendaticns in bills passed by the Senate. Under, today to have called on Rwita j* legislative formula used to determine MSUO’s appro-; (AP) — A complex “space Wednesday night to get the pro- jpriation, the university would get only $12,300 more telescope” Was fired into “? *•*"** [than the current year’s budget—although enrollment .orbit t’oday to explore {will be up, faculty in-* - “ ’ radiation mysteries of the jtmiverse. T^e 95-pound satellite named Explorer XI sped away from this test center Jat 9:17 a.m. in the nose of ____-year-old tot was killed thisfh 76-fCOt Juno II rocket. morning when crushed beneath the All four stages of the booster ig->hcels of a dry cleaner’s delivery nited successfully and propelled; Seek to Pass Buck U.S. Explorer on Funds for MSUFired IntaOrbit -a Success 95-Pound Payload, First Space Laboratory, Is Tracked Widely By MAX E. SIMON Stung by the possibility that Michigan State- University Oeddand might not offer third-year courses this fall Michigan legislators today were seeking to pass CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. delaying a Acting Secretary of State Chester , . . . ___, Bowles called to SovMT Ambassa- creR-ec*. and maintenance iiv . J r,riichf*d dor MikhaU Menshikov at 9:15 p.m. costs hiked by the opening: * id viuoiicu to ^piain about toe "delay in of two new buildings. to Death Under implementation of the cease fire ^ GOP ,ahl the ways U appeal Monday, the State Depart-, and means committee intends to ment announced. ■ _ put a change in the budget bills * * * _____ to “Indicate legislative intent” At toe same time, State Depart- that a proportionate share of the ment spokesman Lincoln White s(atc mon?v for Michigan State, sharply rejected Communist university go to MSUO. China’s demand that the United, Trucks Wheels States withdraw its military risers and arms from govemment-ooo trolled areas of Laos before a cease toe. - White said the United States will “certainly not” comply with this demand. EMERGENCY DENIED He said Communist China's “belligerent statements are a clear indication to everyone in Asia indeed all over the world of thfc character and the measure of the real threat to free peoples everywhere.'1 Asked 'll the White House meeting was of an emergency nature, Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said it was not. ladicattoas at the capital, however, were.that the session had (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) "We have heard reports that If the budget remained si liie Senate level, MSUO would not extend its program into toe third year In lMl-Ct.” arid Rep. Wilfred o. Bnaoett, R-Jarkson, a member of the ways and means "And we want the university officials (MSU) to know we expect them to add the junior year. AAA However, legislators were prepared to hold fast to tight budget recommendations despite-last minute attempts by educators to get no more money. A * A MSUO’s appropriation is included in the MSU budget. The figure MSUO receives from MSU trustees is arrived at by multiplying per-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) to Aid Jobs—Reuthw Wants Levy on Firms to Pay for Extra Hours DETROIT (AP)—Walter P. Reuther proposed today a revision of the .national wages and hours law to pro-,., vide for a reduction in the 40-hour work week whenv unemployment becomes serious. Reuther, president of the United ,Auto workers, told the Union’s special collective bargaining convention he realized President Kennedy opposed shortening the I work week on the ground the nation required as much production as possible. WWW Urging an approach to the shorter Work week on the legislative front Reuther trade near Ms home in . Commerce Towitohip. The dead infant was identified as Eric John Yonggren, me of six children of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Yonggren, 2028- Alsup St. The accident occurred driveway home, 2049 Alsup St., at 10:30 a.m. The driver, Charles W. Broekway, 42, 1928 Lakeville Rd.. Addison Township, told sheriff’s deputies the child apparently crawled onto the driveway after be had driven up to deliver an order. Brockway was to make a statement later today at the Oakland County prosecutor’s office. Oakland Highway Toll in ’61 Roundup of 1,000 Begins for Centennial Spectacle By pete lochbile k The Centennial spectacle was taking shape today as 42 organizations began rounding up more than 1,000 persons for ipies in the June 19-24 extravaganza in Wisner Stadium. Another 23 Pontiac area groups volunteered to provide talent tt more is needed to put “The Ponj Uac Story’’ over as the highlight of the June 17-24 Centennial observance. Mere than 300 representatives from a wide variety of social* church, civic, business and centennial organizations clamored for volunteer jobs as the spectacle talent hunt was kicked off at Elks Temple loot night. Harry W. Miller, the spectacle director, handed o U t job assignments right and left, and afterward expressed delight over public eagerness to participate in the Centennial. A majority or more of the projected 1,085 roles should be fitted by the time spectacle rehearsals begin next week, Miller predicted. Only a handful of individual actor* and narrators are needed for the show, but lots of dancers and square dancers and hundreds of persons are needed for mass scenes from Pontiac's history. All the roles will be filled locally, Miller explained, as he outlined for the first time the scope of the 90-minute pageant. Other centennial lenders appearing briefly daring the two-hoar kickoff were Stuart E. Whit- and the launching of a guided missile will be interspersed leaus depicting such historic moments as the Indian rebellion un-der Chief Pontiac, the settlement of Pontiac by early pioneers and the election of Pontiac’s first mayor, in 1861. HISTORICAL EVENTS Later scenes will dramatize portant events during Pontiac's 100 years a* a city. An accent oo transportation will involve everything oh wheels, from covered wagons to the city’s latest automotive products. The first rehearsals will be to the girls’ gymnfurium at Pontalc Central High School. The schedule tor next Tuesday at 7 p.m., Indian scene; 8:M pm., tiring aqnad. Wednesday at &J0 pm., large dance group (high school and older janlor high school girts; 8:M pm., pioneer ooeae (square Thursday at 7 . pm., principal dancers (experienced); 8:30 p.m. Gay Nineties scene. Friday at 3:30 p.m., large dance group (high school and older Junior high school girls; 1 p.m., Civil war and old-fashioned scenes; 8:30 p.m., early church and early settler scenes. An important meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday, May 7, at the girls’ gymnasium, when there will be initial tryouts for potential narrators and principal actors. More . than two hours after launch the National Aeronautics Space Administration nounced that tracking stations at WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. m X Cloudy weather today forced Indefinite postponement of an attempt to launch a Mercury space capsule la too last teat of too emergency escape System before n man trusts bio life to tt. r ' Johannesburg, South Africaf WoomUra, Australia; San Diego, Calif., and East Grand Forks, Minn., confirmed that .the satellite is ift orbit. The exact orbital path and other details were not immediately known. The telescope was aimed at a course, which would swin« it between 300 and 750 miles above the earth. Project officials said good signals were being received from the satellite. The success gives U.S. scientists the world’s first astronomical observatory in space. AAA The assignment is to study space rays outside the air envelope which interferes with reception on earth. A A A The shot looked good from toe start. All four stages fired as planned nd hurled the payload into space. * A A a news conference later, Charles Cole, the project engi-of Jet Propulsion Laboratories, which made the uppeh stages of toe rocket, said the launching appeared to be normal and there every indication orbit was achieved. mm vm PICKETING CONVENTION - Pickets carrying signs demanding a 30-hour work week, job security and seniority rights parade in front of Detroit’s Cobo Hall today as the United Auto Workers opened a special convention to decide on bargaining goals. Some 50 men and women, representing various groups critical of UAW President Walter P, Reuther's policies, staged the orderly demonstration. Castro Ca Invasion Leader FROM OUR NEWS WIRES MIAMI — The top field commander of last week’s abortive invasion. of Cuba,* Brigadier Roberto San Roman, has been captured, Havana radio reported today. * ■ * A broadcast heard here said San Roman was discovered among a “new group of prisoners taken to an ^internment area in Zapata Pontine lor Jn June 18-M apecUde. Harry W. Mllkr, director of the spectacle, looks on. Laotians Asking Cease-Fire Date Westerners Fear Early Collapse of Royal Army Resistance to Rebels 40-to 55-Degree Weather To Hold Through Friday Little change'TlrT"temperature is forecast Friday for the Pontiac area. Tonight’s low will again be the 43s and tomorrow's high will shoot up to 55. The weatherman says Saturday will be partly cloudy and a little cooler with a chance of rain again Sunday. - . j%. *" ■ A ’ A- ‘Morning southerly.winds at 10 miles per hour will become southerly and increase to 15 to 25 m.pJ). late this ' afternoon and become variable at 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight.; * A A Forty-one was the lowest record-] tag in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p. 58. Flashes WASHINGTON I* —The Senate today passed and. sent to President Kennedy a Mil providing an estimated $100 million la'benefits tar needy children of unemployed parents. Action came aa a voice vote after brief debate. NEW YORK Wl.— Gambler Aaron Waguma has beea In-dieted on St counts of corruption of 11 basketball piayera from aeoaona, District Attorney Frank S. Hogan annBeared today. . Peninsula.’’ San Roman, was the tactical commander of the invaders. The civilian leader of the expedition and representative of the Cuban exile Revolutionary Council, Manuel Artime, is still at large. The Cuban radio claimed San Roman had tried to conceal his identity. t It said he gave a false name when he waa questioned after hla capture In awvsttempt “to elude Ms responsibility and escape the justice of the people.” A clash between Cuban troops and remnants of a rebel invading force also was reported today by the Cuban radio. About 100 rebels were being pursued. ONE KILLED One Castro militiaman was killed and two rebels were wounded during the skirmish in the area where the invaders landed last week, the broadcast said. According to the government-.controlled radio heard In Havana, It men ‘were sentenced in itontq Clara province to prison terms of 10 to tb yean tor what was called their part in counterrevolutionary activity. The, radio said a delegation of railroad workers from the Soviet Union is en route to Cuba for Tuesday's May Day rally. Prime*-Minister Fidel Castro is scheduled to speak at the event Castro staged a marathon harangue today before nearly 1,000 captured rebel broaden in a dramatic Qiban television show interrupted once by an apparently acckfontal burst o! gunfire. The Cuban prime minister appeared momentarily startled when., «s guard's weapon discharged. By The Associated Press The Laotian government today proposed a cease fire at noon Friday as fears rose among some Westerners in Laos that resistance pro-Communist rebel attacks was nearing collapse. The call for a cease fire was broadcast by radio and given to the Russians for relay to the Path* et Lao rebels, but there was no Indication of any quick agreement from the rebel side. Western aoqrees in Vientiane, the administrative capital of Laos, said there was no report of major fighting since the rebels Wednesday captured Muong Sal, a trading village 55 miles north of Luang Prabang, the royal capital. But these informed quarters referred to the drooping morale of royal army soldiers, battered by the Communist-suppited P a t h e t Laos in the weeks of political maneuvering for a truce. AAA Whether’the new airlift of arms to royal troops, launched Wednesday by the U.S. Air Force, could stem the tide was a question. But Washington declared the flow of arms will continue until n cease fire is reached. In New Delhi, the three-power commission to supervise a truce haggled over the same issues that wrecked the commission in 1958-freedom of movement in rebel territory. Members are Canada, Communist Poland’ and India . * The Canadians said the key tiie dispute is the mobility of t inspectors. The Poles oppose this as they Aid iq 1958. caUed for the creation of a national fund in which every corporation would pay one per cent of its payroll to help finance . the shorter work week. AAA. In tiines of unemployment Reuther suggested a 38-hour work week with overtime to be paid for all work over 38 hours. “We are not fighting for. more leisure but for more jobs,” Reuther declared, in listing unemployment as the No. l problem. Reuther proposed that labor set up a national planning agency to help solve the problem and to demand action on the political front, Reuther urged the convention to set the Unlaa’a sights an yearly salaries far blue collar work-era. They are now paid on an hourly basis. The United States and Canada, Reuther said, should begin now with bold economic and legislative action to solve their problems of unemployment. In proposing legislation to tie fluctuations of the work week to the nation’s rate of employment, Reuther said that if the worker got only a 38-hour week he then would draw two hours pay from the national fund to give him a full 40-hours pay. “We say to them 'Give us more employment and we will give you more hours,’ ” Reuther said, adding that if fbll employment cannot be’ provided with a 40-hour week then the work week should be reduced to provide full employment. He suggested the national'fund be .made up by a one per cent levy on payrolls of all corporations, “both big and small,’’ because, he said, many small companies would not be able to pay 36- or 38-hour week with no reduction in the 40-hour pay rate. New Chief for Tribe NEW YORK HI—Gabo Fan), who left Cincinnati to become general manager of the new ~ club in the National In Today's Press Car Firm Hurt , Auto manufacturers are hit in the pocket book by the sag in sales—PAGE 18. Outdone by Reds The situation in Laos represents another bitter defeat for America—PAGE XL Baseball Mickey Mantle ruins Tiger win streak.with two home runs—PAGE <1.. Passes First Test Chairman Ralph Cor diner has won solid backing from General Electric's stockholders in the price-fixing scandal, but he still laces a federal inquiry—PAGE is. Area News ......... .94 Comics ............ 40 Edtortals .......... « Food 8ectlsa .......8M8 Mamets .... ........'- '48 Obituaries ........ tt sports ..............am Theaters ........... *5 TV ts Rgdlo Programs . SI WUoan, Ear! .11 Wamta'a Pages . - SM8 THE PONTIAC PBKSS. T&UR8DAY, APRIL 27,1961 Pilgrim Church Group! Seeks to Join National The liiy in Birmingham Verifies Gary Cooper Gravely III of Cancer BIRMINGHAM, - The mtiy formed Wgrlm Congregational Chureh' of Birmingham Win seek admission tactile National Aaooda-doh of- Congregational Christian Churchae at Am association’s meeting in Milwaukee, Wle., Monday. at flw meeting by taaeto lakam of tm Harrow Circle «ai Mf*-aid 0. Tates of UU Mamdtold OPENED TODAY — Demery's S3 million department stone in ; Birmingham opened for business today following a brief 9:30 a. m. : ceremony Charles A. Feck, president and general manager of J Demery's Inc., and Jeha W. Butler, executive vice president, were on hand to meet the first customers. The two-story building at The two men will present [church's plans which call for a permanent minister end acquisition of a church site in the Birming-[hnm vicinity. Sunday* services are currently held at the Community Hduae. _____at the Iftnmry next week are TutendM, Martha, Mgo-letto, Nabucco, Alda, L* Boheme and La TTaviata. All programs will begin at 9:0 a.m. with the exception of La Traviata whicR 'will ha' heard at f p.m. May 4 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Gary Cooper’s physician has confirmed reports that the veteran film star la gravely 111 at eanoar.-. eteaaee (hr tiw opera previews include Mrs. Mere ; Mrs. KenM& Hardy, Mrs,' Quotas Baer, Mrs, Robert Culver, Mrs. Richard BqGafo, Mrs. Charles Del-bridge and Mrs. A. Q&le Kirk, Although Msyconditlon is wore-ening. Cooper continues to “fight vigorously and to unafraid,” Qr. Rexford Kennamer said Wednesday intbe first medical report en the actor’s illness. * > * ' A family spokesman said Os#-ar has been eneouraged by goodwill messages, Including one from Quean Elisabeth II of England-Cooper, 58, is in bed at |ds Woodward Avenue and Hamilton Street was in the construction stage U months. The store has three levels. Included In Aw building to a trading stamp redemption canter, cai beauty salon and a community room. Photos ol Body I"-’'* °" Ruled Evidence Soy Taxes Enough for Schools Application lor membership la the national association has beat planned for aevaral weeks while proposed articles of aasoctattoa nd bylaws mart drafted These document! were accepted by church members to the recent meeting, at which time Isham was elected dmroh moderator. lostitor -Murtfor Jury Sees 'True Prints' erf Victim Today £ DETROIT Iff — Circuit Court ?udfe Joseph G. Rashid ruled that five ctoee up photographs at the 'battered and bullet-pierced body of Parvin (Bill) Lassiter could be; admitted as evidence today in tha murder and murder conspiracy Trial of Mrs. NeOe Lassiter and Genka Watson. Pontiac School District administrators and bogrd members today expressed the belief that their 1961-S3 operating budget estimate* will supported at the current school tax rate. T. The pictures were to be shown to The jury today. Arthur Mank, a state police lab-anWory technician who developed The photographs, identified them as 'trae prints. By DICK SAUNDERS The school board had indicated cariier'that It would cut sen rather than ask for any tax to-crease this year If income was leas than needed to finance the budget. The echeei district will need Seek S Generals at Algeria Base 9MN.4M to Aw timing school year ta antotato Aw levels of agreed that the 43 per ease to county < . valuation over last year's Mate equalised valuation waa “vary an- - Mewing ap Police at first add the.. the was thrown by a Motown, lep- er said they warn not out* thto The tocronoo was announced yesterday by the equalisation committee of the county board of — day to tntrqductidh « graphs, saying the piwvauw EE .. . trying to Influence the jwy of 11 w The school district's operating budAto hinged on tiw equalisation factor. Administrators said It could be financed with no tax rate ta- The pictures were takes by Roy ALOEM IBHB Ufol ftanchj ]» Tano?r slate police defective who troop* today aumwndwd toe Par- " ■* was ooe of tiw first officers to tiw Lk|m mmu ton to Ito —~ neerta lewtoa where tome to JSr aff—LfWSfira *■’">« ■» *gLS^ wuwm * * * But a mMwtototo to tiw ham Asst. Prosecutor George D. Kent aid. "There isn't p general to the aaid he srould call several resktonts chhe” •f the area where the body was ____ - discovered He said thev would* However, me said thousands of throughout tiw axpstry have He said they would* testify as to hearing what may have been a gun shot two nights before the body was found. 1 Mrs. Lassiter, 38, blonde ex-modol/ot 19690 Beverly Road, Bev-«riy Hills, to accused with Watson, 43, of engineering the Maying out jf “greed ami lust." She covered her eyes with a black-globed hand When the pictures were passed around. Watson, her husband's business partner, impassively Hoars A-Arguments : WASHINGTON (D-The Supreme Court to hearing arguments about at 1958 Atomic Dwrgy Commission Order permitting completion of the IB-million Enrico Fermi nuclear reactor near Monroe, Mich. The high court Wednesday heard Solicitor General Archibald Cox argue 3n favor of the AEC order. The Opposition was to be heard today. Aatow Zeller — have hem stripped to tbetr rank by tiw Faria government and now are referred to by the French sa Seek to Pass Buck on Funds for MSUO • remark could have been a Continued From Page One) student costs by the expected enrollment. I The House committee tamed Some reports said the missing generals had fled into the hills. The fourth leader at the uprising, Gen. Maurice Chalto, la to Santa Prison to Paris, charged with legally assuming command and fomenting an insurrection. If convicted, be could be sentenced to death hy firing squad. IGNORED REBELS The troopa around Zeralda, 19 miles from Algiers, made nd move against the paratroopers who took part to the abortive rebellion. They concentrated on cutting off the base. Security precautions we stepped up in Algiers following grenade explosion to a downtown cafe that injured five persona. IMMItoMtotoMtoHMI 1 The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy today and 1 tonight and Friday. High today 60. Lew tonight 44 High ", Friday SA Wind southerly Increasing to IS to U miles ; this afternoon and becoming variable 8 to IS miles tonight. The Birmingham Branch of the American Association of University Women will present a fashion show May 10 at 3 p.m. «t tiw Crenbraok Auditorium. Proceeds from the style show will be donated to the AAU National Education Foundation Program, which gives fellowships and grants to some M American and foreign graduate woman for advanced study. Tickets for the Mww can be obtained from club members or at Kay Cooley's apparel shop. Fashion show cochairmen are trs. W. R. Morgan and -Mr*. L K. Berg. Refreshments will be served following tiw program. cording* of tiw performances ized valuation to the school district went up about 13 million. It la currently $383,276,388. The school district would nedd • tax bus of fSas-mUUon to finance next year’s operating budget. JFK Calls Heeling on Laotian Crisis The county equalised valuation for tiw Oty of Pontiac, which accounts for SO per cent of the school district's income, has been set at 8354143,112, about 81,550,524 over the 1980 state equalized valuation. peetedly. Salinger said he underacs a dozen congressional tea-v • been invited. appropriation for MSUO. "It’s a branch of MSU,” Bassett contended. “And constitutionally,' how the money is divided is up to the MSU’s governing board. LITTLE REAL HELP Bassett admitted that what he termed a “declaration of legislative intent'’ would do little to dear the financial hurdles in MSUO'i path. “It* looks like MBU officials WUI ha fared with a controversial administrative problem la splitting funds,’’ Bassett mid. Thus, if the county figure stands up. the schools already have $1.5-miltion of the needed $2 million Increase. -• It appears that our estimates were quite accurate,” said ~ Dana P. Whifiner, superintendent, at a board meeting held at 4 p.m. today. “We should break about even judging from the county’s "There certainly seems to be a great deal of disagreement about how much it takes to run MSUO.” The Senate • approved budget bills must be reported from the ways and means committee to the House by midnight tomorrow, along with alii other tolls to he considered to the 1961 session. The board had repeatedly expressed its desire to hold the tax line due to current business and economic conditions. In 1960, the state equalised valuation of school district proparty lying outside Pontiac was $30,693, 750. “It is the consensus of the Re- This was the school district') portion of a total $357,795,154 of state equalized valuation for all townships and one city to which tiw school district operates. BUDGET NEEDS, Tha same area totals $382,358,462 in county equalized valuation this year, from which the schools will need about $30,857,888 to budget needs. mouth, according to Jeanne (Continued From Page One) crisis session in less than a week. (ANPA) “on tiw relation of the presidency and tiw pram.” In addition to the leaders of tiw Houae and Senate, those called to the White Houae included chair man of the Houap and Senate armed services and foreign relations committees. Informants said tha White House it up the conference with a series of telephone calls this morning. Youth to Be Senttnced for Taking Automobile i ... . - - , Last year the school district’s “" cut amounted to slightly under thii nranfhln n# UtokUusi **411__ ... _** • . Sentencing of a Pontiac teenier for unlawfully taking and sing a motor vehicle waa set for April 28 hy Municipal Judga Cedi MeOffuei. t preceding S • m Hljhe, Z.M $ a.®.: Wind velocity I Direction—South «Mt ■ sun Mi Tfcurtdsy at t:*T p.n T Sun Mm FTKUy at 19) a.> JJ Morn s*U Friday s‘ 1,1 -1 Lovett temperttun I Weather—Sunny the people of. Michigan are still entitled to have everything done j for them that Is possible without the enactment of any new taxes," said Houae Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Buchanan. UtvUvs Teaiperalaret il BtSum (At recorded downtowni irt VaaaaratSN Chart TS « MergutSa** S7 I* Ml ESTL 1 $ st as Milwaukee sa to ** SI Minneapolis Si t* St ft New Orletnt It 74 M U New fork Tt 47 9* tt Omaha m ii SI 43 PellltOD tt ii 4» It eittfhargh “ is si STICK TO tux The caucus agreed to stick to the tolls “as thej- are a m,” Pears said. The. caucus also put a damper on any move to extend the nuisance taxes which are scheduled to expire June 30. cent of the total valuation In areas bordering the city. It that percentage remains the same for 1961-62, the school tax rate trill remain the same and could even be lowered and Mill meet the demand. He la John £. Cuter, 17. 7005 Cooley Lake Rd„ Commerce Township. tianer, 17, ol He trill appear la Municipal Court May 3. Gov. gwalnsM last week Indl rated he weald not aeoeesarlly veto an extamtoa of the aulaaaee taxes under certain renditions. He earlier refused to alknr Senate Democrats to go along with plan to continue a tax on telephones and telegraph services to provide money for modest am in education and mental "There was nothing to Indicate that the Republican party wmdd do anything ti further the extension of t^ie nuisance taxes," f nunsi. fMiasm— Showers and thunderstorms an ex* ... . __ .... ■ tasdgtoto spread taato' Central MlwtaWppt Valley, into befo£t to - — —--------- enaust nkln trallavo m>K(U asmtsm .ml —-- — .X Michigan Stale University. Wayne State and the six smaller J parts of the IhwMtoae and Ohio valleys, while rato aad . • Mowers are forecast for parts tilth Central Plains aad tite Great area.* It trill be cooler to Ike Central Plains Houae Ways and Means Committee yeterday and Tuesday. The University of Michigan appears today. Because Mang el Our Cuetooert Have Told "Teratot. . . Ing Weekend Downtown Shopping . Centennial "Keystone Cope" and Ate A SIMMS Wish to Clarify This Misunderstanding' Immediately! Beard growing, wearing centennial clothing, buying hedges, Me. is STRICTLY VOLUNTARY and NO ONE will be embarrassed or forced k participation against hit ar har wishes. The "Keystone. Copt" ere strictly IN,PUN and ' will molest NO ONE who desires net to enter imp the fotrtririet. v Them' will _____ ...,______ EEP , DOWNTOWN every dey of every week that you’ll went to see even If you do nop went to participate in the trial Wet. You are always welcome downtown udteiher dr NOT yQu'fO weering beards, Rennets, buttons j —and_Wa Guarantee wth SAFETY and Savings When You Shop at SIMMS Ii Tint Aren't the LOWEST HICK en NATIONALLY ADVEITISE0___________________ _ Tall U* 'coum SIMMS Will Meat or Beat Any Adrsitind Price la Town! ■ 1 IBB bVHUI rataviaw v« DRUGS . . . that'« right, Stavra wlM meat or bwit any advartiwd in the Pontiac Press or Home Delivered Circular* . . . /****,ci*’ cards or badges needed.’ Shop Tonit* — Friday or Saturday for theta tgedeh. drug dept, discounts TwrIbM Frf.-4rt. Floor DI9 DISCOUNTS remove Breads . CIGARETTES RBCULARS ft31 Far CARTON "M- KINO and HLTERS A40 Par CARTON mWmm Plua 10c Tax ^ Oemels. Looklas. ChartarHalde. Phtl- Tja Uirr ~ ~“rf Mato. Ml nietb. viceroyi, Kent* and other popular - RIMY 6* CIGARS MX SB's Bmi Bag* Non-Spill lAATwy Large 16-Ounca Nerwtob PEPTO-MSMOL fst l06^ . For Neat Hair Grooming BRYLOREEM 1.00 foa 69*1 j For Stow, Hay Favor, Cold* DRISTAN TABLETS top- 40V I89 Pock of 100 Femom CARTER’S PILLS Rag.. IJ3 00 Ok 1 ■ta. Chalet Tablots ar Lipoid MILES NERVINE Rag. 91a 69* Large 14 On net Stoe Famous ZONITE ANTISEPTIC ... Rag. t.39 86! ' Par Mastdor Ac has and Pains INFRA-RUB Rap- 1.69 E1 Mood lefidar —^Famous beritol Yablets .... ' 5.99 100‘s 3" j Pock of 75 EDWARDS Famous OUVT ^ETS Rat- 790 53*| i,l jhl L?/ISl5 A (W |5S| M 1 4HB ^ — •"ll |>to" " w , Free Pocket Diisoaiar with ; FASTEETH POWDER ... Rag. t.ll 76* • Denture Rath Combination P0UDENT POWDER ... Roe- 1.69 69*, Cleans lotily — DOC DENTURE 0LEANSER .. Reg. «5o 41* Large 17-Oenea Mae ef Faewet LAV0RIS MOUTH WASH Path of 100 I B1S0D0L MINTS SUPPOSITORIES-12’s CaaaaetraSa to e Tuba / PRELL SHAMPOO USE listnt Shavt Laltar CHARLES ANTa Formula #9 HAIR CONDITIONER ef Fameea DRISTAN COUGH MEDICINE in 79* Q3Qggggggj^ Please (aal free to ask our pharmacists exactly what your prescription will cost, then If you wish, you can compere Slmnu low price with pharmacy you want. Freshest pharmaceuticals used. YX Antacid Lilly* INSULIN I’-M for 94C) . UPJOHN 8 ALKETS MAS pack IM tiM for stomach distress UPJOHN8 UNICAF8 Beatles metamucil S3f ralea—IS oa. Nntaral toxatlvo - MAALOi . 11.75 vmlao Arc LfqaM or tabtoto ....JU MYADCC BAPS 9.6* PutoOm ▼1 tain Ins. lab’s .. 5“ 456 PHISOHEX Skin Ctoeuatr now only ... r MBTXECAL LIQUID « etaptek for raduofog oafoly, r BABY NEED DISCOUNTS Ntodon torbloMr Smk tovtasr* - 49* He Mixing or Stirring of fpaetaf S0BEE - S0Y0LAC - MULLS0Y BABY FORMULAS 57^ Regular 45c earn — Save 8c 3 m per can. Limit 12 cam. SAIT ASriklN arofttr*" BAIT TALC POWDER Jotuuon't 'er ‘tST brand* 4df In shaker atn. R4S. Wc. ADD OINTMENT 96^ PALADEC—Twin Nil Parka Oaatt rttaaUaa. ISO taaeaaa. ***•»»!»». I*7 ABDEC or POLYVISOL H x 1000-Inch Hell , ColloplioM Tap# Beg- Me . UllflllIMfMMMIM 2 Cell All Mttol Flashlight r,i», 19* BATTERIES i Cog. He Px feck f North star. Import. Uaa-aril tiaa. Limn 4- 150-Pc. Combination Stotiontry Pack SI Value 61* envelopes in mr* eta*. 100 INVILOPIS OCC Oaeular 40o peak ot too #B| atandord mralages. foV 44* 99* Plastic Coated jW\ PLAYING 89* CARDS \\»ifo 7Sc Deck 7 35c . 79* to ./ H»nay backs, lyPti bridge mm^Umtt 69* BIG or BABY BEN Alarm Clocks Regular $6.98 alarm dock with whita or black case. Plus Fad. Tax. SIM LUMINOUS 66 X. Bftovw . -Wnf floor- -I THE'PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 THREE immiOPENTONITE Until 9 $1.50 Theft Means $5 Fines for 2 Men PJN. ALL 9-HOUR SAU MICK to V*.-tcrdjyt Slum Adv. .TJT - - Two Pontiac men who tried to Meal three package! of lunch meat — total value J1.30 — from a, supermarket Tuesday learned that their project was a costly one. *ullt.v to simple larceny yesterday before Municipal Judge Maurice E, Ftaaegan. Each was fined $5 — or ooe day in the Oakland County Jail if the Ones are not paid. - Carl t. Gray, 4f, pf 4 8. Saginaw St., and Donald L. Sargent, 34, ef 17« Sherwood Bfc, pleaded Infoctious Hepatitis Up Sharply in ^Michigan. LANSING (API A sharp increase in the number of cases of infectious hepatitis reported Michigan so tar this year is noted by the State Health Department. The two shoplifters were* arrested after Thomas Satinders. 1042 Canterbury Dr., manager of the A ft F Food Store, 25 W. Pike There have been 1,455 cases re-St:. spotted them leaving the store ported to date against TOO at thiS| with the lunch meat which they[time last year, Monroe County has, had put inside their**shirts. 'the highest count with 110 cases.] SIMMS Big 2nd Floor n SPW * TAWN^ifiARDENJ supplies tango ALL STEEL9 Wheelbdrrow Guoraateod PLASTIC 7/If I Garden Hpsel SiMVali 50-Ft. 88 eoapUass- Limit i Wood Fas Trellis tlM Value Vegetable and Flower Seeds Fertilizer and Weed Killer 0-10-4 Formula 25 Lbs. Selections of g popular « egetables and • flowers. Genuine • | Re*. S3 IS value i. Coven KM iq 16-Tooth Motal Tints Lawn Rakes t 75c Value k Long Handle—Handy Garden Hoes 144 Wood handle — steel blade. Many uses. Limit ••••••••••••••••••••dooooooooodoooooooooi Melnor Oscillating Lawn Sprinklers 57.95 Value ^99 k 314-GALLON Tank Sprayer V88 Covers area 40x50 o feet, 2000 sq. ft. • at one time. Model * 550 tprinkler. • T J Large capacity tank f. . . for spraying shrubs, trees, grass. J-Pc. TOOL SETS Trowel, Cwftivator, Digger $1 HOSE NANCE* Made of Aluminum.. MILORCANITE Fertilizer — SO Lbs. . . . GRASS SHEARS $2 Valoe Now....... ROBOT GARDENER KIT — Easy to Um .... SOAKER-SPRINKLER 3-Tubo Hooo .... •-ooooooooVooooooooooooooeioooooooooooooooooooo Fits Over Gutter Downspout 66-IN. RAIN-DRAIN Vinyl plastic drain protects foundations, stops lawn damage. Easy to install t.... ■. .. SI* Nr IN 1.49 3.88 2J9 HARDWARE DEPT. 4-Shelver—All Steel Shelving Unit 6* $9.95 Value KD 60" Wfh, 36*' Wide, W Deep Ideal for home, 'store, office^ shop; etc. Sturdy, durable oil steel sheiv-. 4ng has many .uses. Full S-hpt hdglit, 6-Ft. TeH STEEL SHELVING 72-inches high, 36-inches wide and 12-inches (If deep. All Tteel unit. Reg, $10.95 value.- ___CL. tray. Rubber wheel. , KD model. _____________________(HR •••••••••••••oee#*****j»eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Long Handlo—Sturdy Vom? Shovels Genuine "HUFFY" Electric Mower $79.95 .Value 39 88 18-inch cut, VinHJ>. Delco motor, flip over handle, cord control, push button starting. Hyta-matic height adjustment. As pictured. None to dealers. SPARK PLUGS Nr 4-Piece ALADDIN Vacuum Outing Kit $12.98 . d^88 Value O ke it anywhere — tor flehlas. nttns and travel trtpa. At shown S large vacuum bottles, sandwich X and carrying case. 5 Strap WES—Folding Patio Chairs . 5 Strap WES—Aluminum Chaise Lounge PRICES GOOD TONIGHT—fRI—SAT. The DISCOUNTS Are Big! Oar entire 2nd floor is lammed with goods and Simma it cutting prices even more to make room termer# merchandise .... so com- j part the savinga — not on one or two specials but avary (torn at DISCOUNT PRICK. Rights reserved to.limit FISHING TACKLE SEASON OPENS SATURDAY, APRIL 29th Fishing License-Trout Stomp—Pork Permits All Are Available Here at Simms \ \ BRAKE ' FLUID 36c Heavy duty 70R1 hydraulic. | Ttc value. U oti . ' SHOCK ABSORBERS 3.88 Eo. EZ-RkJe absorber for most cars. Rtf. 84-86- ■^i H AUTO 1 LAMPS 1 1.36 *or dual >y>tem | BRAKE SHOES 3.19 . Flu* exchange. Depoxit handed without eschantc. 1 For most cars. Lowoot Met Now oi SHAKESPEARE JOHNSON CENTURY Spin-Cast REELS : Spin-Cast REELS Ragolor fit AS a • 517.95 Valoo 4 4 Ml srKTU'w&i I •Fit*** rod-u° 1TM. Brand new P backlash possible. *******************##a*aaaaeaaaaaeaaaaae*#** | ft Sato of RODS 1 ^ SPIN-CAST OUTFIT oooooooooooooooooooooooaj Minnow Backet S3 Volvo 1)49 lo-qt.. capacity. Float style 2-pc. Beit Canteen St JO Valoo Holds up to 7! BARGAIN BASEMENT Hoary Wtight — iaogolatt of StIS SoUott “Birdseye” BABY DIAPERS Pack°9e of FULL DOZEN— Standard size in popular ,t5nux" weight for extra “ShSSf Choice flt colon oooooooooooooooooooo o Compact—Folding Stylox * Baby Play Pen* Sit Quality ; jjM Large J 12xl0-lnch 1 Fully INSULATED j Diaper Bags j —Shoulder Strap Stylo— J «.79 ‘*99 : I53F Full 34 Inch Height Porch Gates Quality NOW Ideal for diapers, keeping < foods or formula hot or cold. J Fully insulated, double thick < plastic. Choice of many col- J 2-Piece Matched Set BABY BED and CAB SEAT Ideal tor Travel and 3 Foot Widths 6 Foot Widths 9 Foot Widths r I87 2»e Natural hardwood with finest varnish finish. Patented lock that baby can't open. Quality made. •eeeeeeeeeeeeooaaeeoeoooeooeeeeeaeoeeea —Exactly as Pictured-Sit Litl Price J remiortebU uuep 9T Chrome ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••woo For Travel and Home • Wovbi Baskwt—Folding Leas FOLDING STYLF S Baby Bassinet 57JS QaeBfy : Baby Potty Chair i warn 299 PADS $1.91 Extra i Smooth rolling < a white or pntul fa aesaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeae Swivel Handle—Metal Boat Anchors $2.81 $3.88 $5.88i Coart Gourd Approved Boat Cushions 54 Valoo 288 Boot Style Waders 12“ Chest Hi rubber waders with boot feet. Waterporof rubber. Borne Brightly lor Hours Goleman Lantern I15J5 Valeo 149 Popular Double Burner Coleman Stove Big Selection it DISCOUNTS LADIES'—MISSES'—GIRLS' SPRING & SUMMER Regular $3.00 MEN'S and BOYS' Loafer Style* DECK SHOES rtker Sole* 194 # Fabric Upper*, Crepe I 9 frrt. of l S3 to 54 • Sellers eOuaranteod wearing quality, ecolor* sad two-tones. I e mantle Genuine Coleman. GOLFING SUPPLIES Ladies' or Men's Style Matched Golf Sets *2 WOODS AAM ★ 5 IRONS Tf||0O $31 j65 Seller £U I Matched set for men or women —» step steel shafts, matched heads. Sat has I a.— I woods, 2-S-7-9 irons and putter. Comparethis price and quality anywhere ‘ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Haw 'Cary Middlecotl' 'Billie .Baffle' Brand *1 Golf Bolls 3 for Ball Bearing Caddy Cart ' 512.95 088 1“ • •a Golfers' Accessories 98 N* Saginaw < MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS FAMOUS BRAND ! i Choice of Many New Styles Ladies’ DRESSES ond 2-Pc. COORDINATES Over 600 to Choate From at One Low Price*— Genuine "Lovable-" Ladies’ BRAS j • ML POPULAR STYLES a 46 COOBDINATBB kve reversible skirt* . m j« finest quel-jpptrel ever offered at anywhere bear this j>rice. Marty Wil^ BELTS to Match SLACKS ond PEDAL PUSHERS For Ladiot and Miaaea — Sitat IS to IB All Siset for Every Misa end Matron , Values to $2.95 Circle stitched .. . foam, pad- a dad . . . -deep center separe- # ■ tion . . . embroidered . . . high . J uplift and many others styles, e «dled to pass inspection be- J causi of Stains or machine « markings—t 'no rips or toars. ’• Buy now, this great .saving only # white present stock tests.- • 1 67 Chocks, plaids, cords, wash 'n' wear cottons, etc- Front or side* zipgyrs. Every . pair guaranteed 1st quality >and worth / Dowatowa DlSCOUNTESl Vi m FOUR THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 87, 1961 Goes /(Hr Gas, TAei! He Foils to Fi&d Track line. He walked t some extra (Ml the track agate In the p After aavStl hour* of eearching 1 on loot, the deputies finally located • TUCSON, Aril, m — Two sheriff* daputiee have decided Arizona ■till is a land of w ide open spaces. Edwardo L. Lonzo of Nogales was driving hie track across the desert when be ran out of gaso- Deputy Randy Randan .1 die truck while flying ov d Does H the Hard W6y aty Ken Stageon attempt drive to the tocattan, they co find the vehicle, either., Rendon went'up In. the I " H drew h TINLEY' PARK, IB. (UPD- * Tony Bettenheueen became the UJ. Autdfnoblle Clutj tknal champion (1968) to fatal • tide without winning a tingle race k during the Army Comes Up With an Almost Instant Bread d and baked in 46 minute*. It contain* flour, Shortening, a bit of SAN FRANCISCO (UPtir-TSto Army has come up with a preparation which could be deecr~ J ■** almost instant naar-bread. DeeigMd primarily tar battlefield kitchens, the mixture can be pre- stitute called delta-lactoi^e. But attar flto Army got togeth-er the kread appearing esneae Into the pities at Francisco, and tho food technology department ot the Urdvendty of ChUtornb at Davie. Little's researchers came up with _n additive including cotton seed meal and glucoae. which give the Amy1* mixture a 'homey flavor. Witness Returns ’ to *Deien Geneva. As a result, the city received a check Dor 810,-008, representing income ethx returns for three years. Slop TOlHfilT at T0H0SR0W HNHT TILL 9! UtO O Woltt'g Floxiblo CCC Charge Account EASY TERMS! NO MONEY DOWN!*” DELUXE 3 H. P. ... Handy Andy 25-INCH MOWER *52 FREE ) K. GARDEN TOOL SET SHOP AND COMPARE! $9.95 VALUI • Nat 2. not IVb, hot a Ms 8 N.P., 4-tycU Briggs fr Strstt... teadto) aadehfr: l«*rl ««*•»• warranty . tower tarsi For Coffta-Lovars, Party Ghrars! AUTOMATIC, PERCOLATOR brews 19 to 35 cups! (A i H||H & mm ■SIS C0K \mm m * Lk l_ , 3 Beautiful Patterns! 45-pc., Service for 0, Melamine DECORATED DINNERWARE Glistening, polished aluminum, w.ith contrasting black base. Light signals, when ready. 24.95 Value *16“ \ f Lovely chip-resistant plastic with Colorful designs. Complete service for 8. Chtea . . . low^fcsvol Protect Year Clothes From Moths The TOP and BOTTOM Wey! Heavy Embossed VINYL GARMENT BAGS PARA-MOTH CRYSTALS INCLUDED FREE! Heavy gauge, taffeta cm. bossed vinyl with full length ripper. Reinforced for'extra strength. Jumbo size, holds-16 garments. *•' * - '' Motioni . .. Itroof Floor 6 ft. table ... handy extra and benches! 5-PC. . . . XSOLID REDWOOD^ SET 39.95 Value *28 FOR DEN OR PATIO SPECIAL SALE OF DRAPERIES Rtf. 3.99 te 6.99 *2.44 Reg. 8.99 to 13.99 *4.44 Reg. 15.99 to 19.99 *8.44 VALANCES __44c • leeutifally trained California redwood resists rale, son • Use end benches tor extra seetinf or as mack tabtoe Summer Feraifate .. . Fifth Floor Many fabrics in most widths and lengths. Draperies . . . Fourth Floor FABRIC SALE Reg. 59c to 98c Balleeir ELECTRIC BLANKETS Reg. 69c Twin, one control $1 17.99 value I Am 88 Full, one control 21.99 value Full, dual, 29.99 value *14“ *18“ 70% rayon, 20% cotton and 10% nylon blankets with a full 2-year guarantee. Pink, blue, green, beige or coral. floated ... Fourth Floor Assorted Cottons 3 TJ- *1 Shirting Flannels 37* Novelty Weaves 63* Dacron Polyesters, Rayons, Jerseys 88* Wool Jtrwyi *|*t Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor Reg. 1.19 tu 1.49 Reg. 1.99 Reg. 2.99 Men's Wash V Wear, Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS *1.99 Reg. 2.99 Wuh *n' wear cotton and cotton blend sport shirts in a wide variety of handsome colors. Choose from plaids, prints, stripes or checks in Ivy or conventional collars. Sizes S, M, L. XL. Nee’s Worn . . . Street Floor Fine, White Cotton Broadcloth Man's W«h" V Wear OBRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.50 $277 FLOOR SAMPLE TV and STEREO SALE This smart shirt has a modified spread collar with permanent stays. Wash V wear white cOttoh broadcloth, neck sizes 14 Vi to 17. Stockup at savings! CANNON SHEET BLANKETS *1.77 if perfect 2.69 end 2.99 Men’* Wear... Sheet Floor Huffy, fleecy warmth! No. 1 seconds ... the tiny imperfections wilt not impair the wear. Pastels, 72"‘by 90". Woito s ... Fourth Floor 109.95 Blend Stereophonic Coneele...........$ 95 129.95 7-Speeker Stereophonic Portable........$109 169.95 21-Inch Console Television ............$145 169.95 23-Inch CenooleHe Television ..........$150 379.95 TV-Stereo AM-FM Combination...........$34$ 239.95 23-Inch Blond Lowboy Television........$219 249.95 AM-FM - Stereo Console........... .. $195 ' 79.95 German-Made AM-FM Radio ,. .. .$ 65 79.95 Upright Hoover Cleaner ...............$ 72 59.95 Tank-Type Hoover Cleaner 49 NO MONEY DOWN ... EASY TERMS! Wafto’e ... Fiftk'Floor 300 ADULT BOOKS-s2.95 to *10 VALUES-V2 PRICE! Cook books, nature books, guidance books, fiction ond non-fiction titles. The damoges are so slight you'll hove trouble finding them! (Because they are slightly damaged) Walle's Bookikop .. . Massenia* TABU LIPSTICKS R* 75* - 1.50 1 ^ Creamy, long.lasting. In goldar) case. Stock up. CeeasodcB ... Street Floor MEN'S COTTON ATHLETIC SOCKS & 3,^*1.50 Bulky knit top. Soft and .absorbent. Sites 10 Vi to 13 Mea'i Shop ... Shoot Fleer BEAN BAG ASH TRAYS Special 3 For QQc Purchose J ’ w w 3 small sizes in box. Also mad. 88c ea large 99c ea. Notion* .. i Street Fleer JACQUARD BEDSPREADS Re# SC 8.99 :■&. ' • Completely washebi* with controlled shriokag*. No ironing. < * Sproadi ... Fourth Floor Special Sale of Women's PLASTIC RAINCOATS Reg. 3.98 Reg. 4.98 Reg 5.91, $208 $344 $£22 Sturdy plastic, reinforced at the points of strain. Several cellar Kyles, hefted end some With hoods. Clear, pirjk,‘White, Mu* and •moke deters. ‘ ' ' , • - ‘. 1 \ Actio*. ... Shoal Floor STICL GARMENT RACKS fc*i Holds 40 garments, plus shoes and hats. r Motiont ... Street Fleer' QUILTED TAILORED SPREADS > *ir Fleur-de-lis design. Twin or full. 5 colors. Spreads . . , Fourth Floor POLISHED COTTON SPREADS Rag; 12.99 $0 to 17.99 . O . Pretty prints gp quilted cotton. Wkshsble Spreads . . i Fourth Floor CORDUROY THROW PILLOWS te, 2^*3 foam filled. Watoabl*. Button denier. ID ?obr>. ifeltou, s. fiteef Fleer , TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS 3^*1 ' / * j Cotorhd prints on white terry cloth. , - V . * j Ueeee ... Feerth Floor ‘ DACRON FlLjL^D COMFORTERS !» *6.99 Dacron polyester filled. Rosebu^ print.'WtahebW. • Ceatertera ... Foerffc Fleer THE POXTIAC PRESS,.THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 FIVE JFK Urge? Prayer on Memorial Day WASHINGTON m - President Kennedy hu urged the American People to observe Memorial Day Mdy.» “by praying for a new world of law when peace and justice shall prevail.’* Kennedy's proclamation said the high courage and the supreme sacrifice of Americana who gave their Uvea in battle have made It passible .for our land to flourish under freedom and justice. ’ . H# alas urged the people to Invoke the blearing of God oa those who have 4M la defense of our 42 California Dentists Errant LtfWyer N^^_°^Ad,ic* Given Hjs Own Day in Court LOS ANGELES (AP) Often do you brush newsman asked i them j He said, "The same principies* California dentists at their annual and revolutionary beliefs for which meeting, our forebears* fought and died sre The answers: 21 claimed three aq|l at issue in the world and Die.times -daily, 6 Said (our times a challenge against them can be net'day, 2 said, five times, 1 said only through tb» aarne qualities of S.said two and 7 said ones, courage, strength and unflinching! ’ The dentist who brushes determination shown by our noMejtimes a day boaated that he hadn't , fhad a cavity since i947.t GLOW. Ariz. (It—Attorney lieu 11 John Pomeroy of Superior peared before- Globe City Mafia- jWa),n* S,0,t ThrMtaiM ■Hi m . fg duffoii Enrollments High l The attorney had pleaded inno-, _ .____ cent* and posted bond, Jriit had not LANSING Spokesmen fo, stood trial, ’■* jW a y n,p State University So, Shute set die trial date for]Wednesday that if Senate-approved School Gal Works With Mice Cancer Idea 7 Son Pomeroy and: his c{ient on same day, .That Way, the magis- ^ . . y ma«"'|trate explained, the attorney could toate Shut* tojmrwt a'^ w, dimt #nd gSrif «t trial date for a riienLctjarged with drunk driving. tffp same time. There are 1.000 kinds of earthworms and they are found on every continent. rollments may result. Testifying before the House Ways and Means Committee were President Clarence Hilberfy, Provost Arthur Neff and Benjamin Burdick. member of the board of sittlradioactive agents are Injected under the riseaaed arena. This would protect the surround-lug healthy ttmqea from harm- l test the theory after she BRADENTON, Fla! (AP)-^Blue-jfinishes the long 'process t>f de-eyed Judy Vary is hoping her 99iveloping cancer in some of ths‘ white mice wi)l provide mankind mice, with a cure for cancer. . . _ _ : . Judy' la only a high school] senior but she’s' been working on l her project for a year ami a half. can be treated with radtatleo I , A fuel ceil that can be carried on a soldier's back' wifl produce 200 watts Qf DC at 24 .volts. Its ' fuel, a metal hydride, is good fog 72. hours. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ST0REWIBE SAVINGS! SHOP TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT ’TIL 9! Use a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge CLEARAWAY of misses' and juniors' SPRING COATS Bosket weave flannels and laminated jerseys; • three-quarter and long. collared and slim silhouettes. Choose green, beige, red, black, blue a* maize; sizes 5 to T8, Mils**' and |i. Coats . . . Third floor Girls' proportioned SUM JIM SUCKS very special $199 1 Washn'n wear cotton- alkn jim ashA'n wear cks\n soli end plaids. Sizes slim and regular 7-14; chubby 8%i - MVfc. Black, lilac, grehn and plaids. Special savings! Girls' 7-14 ReN-Slaeva Bleuahs, Rag. 2.*B . . . 1.88. Ala# in Suhtecn*. GIRLS' FLANNEL LINED JACKETS •set 7-14 ’eg. 3.98 $347 sizes 3-6x Reg. 1.99 $J77 Zippered poplin. Sizes 3*6x also suitable for boys. Girls* Wear . . . Second Floor The lightest of toothers . . . STACKED HEEL CASUALS 8.99 $C90 values Z’l by S’rolled This Caressingly soft walking a has a low stacked heel and d maker touches. It's the lightest walking shoe on foot! Yours in black or carmel, save now! CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES *2.99 Reg. 3.50 anvas with cushioned insole, toe caps. Sizes 5 t< Children ! Shoes . . . Second Floor Save to 7.98 on GAY SPRING DRESSES Were 10.98 to 24.98 *7-*13-*17 Sizes 7-15, 10-18, 141/2-241/2 Sheath, shirtwaist and dressy styles in a large assortment of colors. Jerseys, cupioni ray- Very speciol purchose! NECKLACES aid EARRINGS Sizes 3-6x, 7-14, subteens! GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES 2.00 to 12.00 values Were 3.98 to 7.98 White end natural colorings. Boys' double-knee PROPORTIONED DENIM JEANS Dress sheer . . . plain or mesh knit SEULESS HOSIERY Slim, regular tiies 6 to 12 Reg. 1.99 3 *.*5 1*3 Close-Out from a famous maker! Circle Stitched BRAS Sfim, reg. 14-16 end ell huskies I tor $7 Rugged navy denim jeans with double knees for longest wear. Sanforized for minimum shrinkage. Save now! Demi-toe dress sheer famous make hosiery in plain o* mesh knits. Choose suntan or skintone, sizes 9 to i I in medium length only. Reg. 2.95 $199 Elastic stitching and b a front and back mean perfect, comfortable fit. Cotton broadcloth, sizes 32A to 38C. Handbag! . . . Street Floor tor*' Wear . . . Slroel Floor Hosiery . . . Street Fleor MISSES' CdTTON CHINO SLACKS $2.99 BOYS' KNIT SPORT SHIRTS WOMEN'S NYLON SHEER GLOVES Reg 1.98 Reg. 2.98 $1.88 1.50 to 2.00 value* MOO uipttn plaids and solid chinos. Black and colors, sizes 10-18. Sportswear . . . Third Fleet a sleeve, boat neck shirts in plaids anjj prints. Sizes 8-16. tort Wear... Second Fleet 4 styles from shortie fo long shirred. Black- or white, 6 to 8 Gloves . . . Street Float LONG LINE COTTON BRAS Were 5.00 end 5.95 *2.88 Famous make, strapless or strap style. White, 32A-40C. Foundations . . . Second Floor MISSES' CHINO, ARNEL SKIRTS «*>*• *3.99 BOYS' HARDWICK T-SHIRTS WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Reg. S9c 69* Reg. 4.00 ‘2.88 Slim chinos and proportioned pleated amel skirts. 10-18. Sportswear , . . Third Floor Weil made cotton knit shirts with collar reinforcing. 6* 18. tors' Wtfet... Second Fleer Famous maker long mr boxer tailored pajamas. Floral prints. . Lingerie . . . Second Floor GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES Were 5.95 fo 10.95 *3.77 Roll-on style, nylon power net. White or Meek; S, M, L. Foundations ,., Second Floor MISSES' KNEE .CAPPER SLACKS : "A *2.99 • Novelty and solid patterns, many cotoC'Sfctec 10-It.' Sportswner L . . Tkird Floor i . SOYS' REVERSIBLE JACKETS 5?8 * ' ^4e^7 Smart plaids reyene to solid colon. Vtfeahabla. Sizes 6-18. WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR COTTON BROADCLOTH BRAS Reg. 5.95 *3.88 WefV~2.00 fo 2.50 2,"‘3 Beys’ Wfat ... Second Flop 1 , . Famous maker waltz gowns or bgby dolls:; MpR5n or blend. Liaywie . .Second Floor Circle stitched cypi; good support: White 32X-40C Foundations «., * Second Floor ;v', m ..V ip; jfi a' v/l I® THE PONTIAC PRESS 4jl9fest Huron Street THURSDAY. APRIL 27. HU New Jersey’s Primary Cheers GOP Chiefs With the odds favoring organization backed Sen. Walter H. Jones, former Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell won a decisive victory in tfie three-way Republican primary lor Governor of New Jersey! ★ iP ,# An able opponent. Sen. Jones had been speaker of the assembly, acting governor during the administration of former Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll and majority leader of both bonnes of the state legislature. The third Republican candidate. State Sen. Wayne Dumont polled a sizeable vote coasidering the fact that he was the only one to have the courage to advocate a broad based state tax to pay the bills. it if ir Mr. Mitchell had the active support of U.S. Senator Cummo P. Case who last November won his dwn election by 332,000 votes while President Kennedy carried the state. That margin was the largest rolled up by any Republican Senator. Former Superior Court Judge Richard J. Hughes will be the Democratic candidate. He has the backing of a .strong Democratic organization and had only token opposition in the primary. Republicans polled nearly twice as many ~ votes as the Democrats but part of this no doubt was di& to their more hotly contented race. ★ * * Three-fourths of the county machines were lined up against Mitchell but he received nearly 45 per cent of the total, vote. If they can now forget their differences and unite behind this highly respected and popular candidate, he has every chance of winning. Strong support is assured him from national party leaders. The Man About Town A Revival of Dates Make Us Quite Mindful of the Passing of Time Generally speaking: Women. Telling me something that I considered absolutely fanaatic was George Hodgins, as I rode with him around 'the, test track at General Motors Proving Ground near Milford 20 years ago. It was that the time would come when most everybody would drive 60 miles per hour which would be Michigan’s speed limit on paved roads, outside of thickly populated areas. Oeorge’s funeral was held today, me died Monday, aged 59, after being with. QMC 35 years. Courtroom Testimony Too Sordid for Students It is a rare day when a newspaper wants to see the doors of a courtroom closed, but a recent situation in a court here brings us to that7 position. Last Friday, because the teachers of the area were having a conference, the students had the day off. A number of them found their way into the audience at a court trial. ★ ★ ★ At this juncture of the proceedings, a psychiatrist was testifying, and for more than an hour, he related in detail sickening abnormal sexual practices. The students sat throughout the entire testimony, hearing some of the most sordid behavior imaginable. ★ ★ ★ We are in agreement that students should see our judicial system at work, and we also agree,, that certain facts of life certainly must be imparted to teen-agers. But in this case, they should have been excluded from the court. This the judge did, after protests during a recess from both jurors and The That Inveterate keeper of the facts, • Donald B. Corbyson of Rochester, phones me that It was 20 years ago today that one Franklin Delano Boooovelt applied the name of "copper head” to Colonel Charles A., Lindbergh, because Llndy, after a trip there, had said that Germany was preparing for war. “And, if you want to go a little further back,” says Mr. Corbyson, "It was- 30 years ago today that die automobile put Rochester’s trolley line out of business, as the last car left for Flint, with two passengers, ending a service of 20 years.” Word comes from the Island of Hawaii that its KUuea volcano is preparing for a big eruption. I was there when it was getting 'ready for the last one in 1955. The seismographs of the Geological Survey Observatory were getting fussy, and smoke issued from cracks in the ground in the old crater. The eruption took place five days lgiter — and three days after we left. Quite a similarity, with.' 124 years in between, Is pointed out In a letter from Barry Alpen of Birmingham. Michigan’s first chief executive, Stevens T. Mason, was called “the boy governor” because he was barely of age. Our present Oover- John B. 8watnoon, also looks like a boy, although a lltUe older — and Is making as good a start as Mason who was one of our best governors. The Press feels there's a better way to spend a day out of school. Making history In reverse is ear neighboring Geneere County, where three men have been arrested for cattle rustUng, although so far It extends only to a calf. Congo’s Leaders Lean Toward Practical Plan Other crises in the world have tended to overshadow two potentially important agreements with reference to the troubled Congo. The first, signed by the United Nations and President Kasavuba provides, for do-operation on the bgsis of U N. resolutions and Congolese sovereignty. It concerns re-organization of the Congolese arni^ '«# ★ ★ The second, is between military Verbal Orchids to- Voice of the People? ‘Candidates Should Inform PuhUc on Con-Con Stand? commandos of thfe Communist backed Oierhoa regime and the General Mobotu group. It could bring about confederation with the Lumumbists who want a strong 'centralised government for the whole Congo. Gizxnoa’s army commanders now recognize Die general as commander-m-chief. and the danger of civil war may have been averted., ★ ★ ★ However, theqe agreements have yet to be accepted by Gizehoa and by President Tschombe of Katanga province who is holding out for complete independence for his area. Last month representatives from all the Congo, except Giexhoa territory, met at Tananarive and agreed that the Congo should have a loose federal structure .of eight semi-independent states headed by President Kasavubu. ★ ★ ★ A new conference of Congolese leaders is planned and it is to be hoped that they will work toward a practical compromise of their differeacee." We are reading more and more of pbople dealring to run for delegate for the con-eon. While It may be difficult I think the wndidatw should let the public know their thinking on the present constitution, what changes they propose, what their stand is on taxes, the-legislature, civil service, etc. > - j-i: At the same time, The Pontiac Press should run articles on thair idea* of what changes should be made. In this way, we can vote lor the delegates best suited for the job instead of by party. Two Writers Reply to Recent Editorial %ome Theater Ads Show Poor Taste* -I agree with your editorial of April 25 ^ the-Judge Finnegan Draker case. He showed very, poor judgment in his statements to the piddle. His purpose of being on the bench is to direct the court bi such s manner that justice will be done. George McGari 204 Jjnden Road ‘Oh, Yeah?” ‘Yeah’ David Lawrence Says: Reds Get More Pity Than Execs In response to Tuesday’s editorial on the reduction of murder charge by Judge Finnegan, there should be more judges like him. There are three conventional reasons for punishment—revenge, reformation, and deterrence. Punishment for revenge may have been abandoned in theory, but the popular thirst, far revenge is brutally apparent whenever a crime captures public attention. Many people under the guise of respectability advocate punishment for reformation or deterrence and meanwhile vent their hostilities most effectively. f I am against some of the movie ads that have been appearing in The Pontfifc Press. Many ads are nothing more than plain outright filth with all of’Its lewdness and vulgar suggestive ness. No wander God has allowed the to practically take over within a few miles of our shores. TVato and hhh have never built a strong people. Donald L. Roach 648 DeSota Place ‘Courtesy Extended to Unemployed’ I would like to express thanks for the fine Job being dme by the people at the Michigan Unemployment office. In the face of thousands of unemployed workers they extend courtesy and good will in their tireless job. Mr. Uaemptoyrd The Almanac WASHINGTON - Maybe it's unfortunate the executives of those electrical companies aren’t Communist sympathizers or party membere—for. if they were, they probably would have won the' support of many of the so-called “liberals” and might not have been subjected to the current “trial by publicity." • There might «ven have been linmrr demonstrations LAWRENCE fh#|r MmU and a demand for the “abolition” of the subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee which is at present conducting the hearings. For, basically, it might have been argued the electrical executives exercised only their right of “freedom of assembly” or “freedom of association” or “freedom of speech,*’ and merely got together to indulge in “freedom of conversation.” the whole antitrust question has resulted in all sorts of individual interpretations as to where legality begins or ends. Thus, for example, is any meeting between businessmen to discuss industrial costs, such as wage rates and uniform charges in the whole employment field, illegal? If so. many a conference of the managements of several cam-petlag companies—1 n d u e e d by of Justice is concerned with collusion and conspiracy and, not with prices as such. He added: “I can conceive of a number of different instances where you have identical pricing which wouldn’t be illegal or improper.” Painful as The “practical” people who continue to advocate severe punishment seem unaware that their proponal baa had several thousand years of trial wtthoat sne- l may be to t sibl.v be eoostraed as part of a conspiracy to fix sales prices. Incidentally,. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has Jurt made s speech to the American Management Association in which he is quoted as having said that tije Department He, this la the beat way Congress can lean what happens when ambiguously phrased laws sad even more perplexing phrase* of court derisions are proclaimed as the “law at the land.” Only by thorough inquiry can the facts Of antitrust and njpnopoly be fully exposed. The same holds true of. laws affecting national security. subversion or infiltration. ' Our country Is the only country in history economically advanced enough to consider wide sweeping, social reforms. Our criminal laws and penal programs are in need of reforms. A number of studies show that from one-half to. three-fourths of the convicts in penal institutions have a record of at least one earlier conviction! Evidence points to that fact that states with more severe penalties have just as high if not higher crime rates and recidivism rates. A “Radical” Student Today is Thursday, April It, the 117th day of the year with 241 more in 1961. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Venus.. Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Mars. On this day in history: In 1777, Benedict Arnold defeated the British at Ridgefield, Conn. In 1122, Ulysses S. Grant, the nation's 18th. pretident^ waa bora. Former Detroiter Asks About Water Thanks Dr. William Brady Take Vitamin C, lodin and Find New Energy ne**ea tram the electrical bailor** who have testified thus tar before Scn. keteMver’a committee didn’t take refuge In the Fifth Amendment. Ner did they 'eeniema the committee for engaging la “expoaare for ex- Not long ago the American Civil Liberties Union issued a fervent statement, signed by 250 college professors, denouncing a congressional committee for trying to substitute its investigations far trials and law enforcement proceedings. The statement said: “Not tolly teachers, but all Americans, we insist, must be free from trial by publicity—from what Mr. Justice Black has called ‘exposure, obloquy and public scorn.’ We would be the first to concede that teachers have no greater rights than other citizens — just as they have no lesser rights." Bat, strangely enough, hardly a voice baa atom been fitted to support of the men la the elec-trtral bn stores who are being made the abject at considerable publicity through the Senate committee's public Investigations. But unpleasant as the questioning may be. Congress fnust get all the fads. For, unhappily, the antitrust laws are by no means dear. Nor are the decision* in the court cases that have been tried over a long period of years models of simplicity. Senators this .week asked some of the witnessed, for instance, 'if they knew they were violating antitrust laws, and one of the execu-1 fives replied: ‘LOST SIGHT OF THAT "It had been so common and had gone on for so many years that we lost eight of that." But the public gets from this the impression that violations were always willfui, when actually there is little doubt that the fuzziness of Let’s talk about nutritional anemia — what l call the "gray sickness,” (in the pamphlet on Nutritional Deficiency Anemia — .The Gray Sicknsai),. which occurs nowadays in women, in toe fourth decade, as chlorosis; the green sickness occurred, in girts ^ in their ’teen days past. Every girt with I the green sickness" eventually got BEADY over it, but somehow I was never qqite convinced that all the iron we made the poor girls take was necessary. Mrs. T. F.’s simultaneous use of the iodin ration, ascorbic acid (vitamin C) and, presumably, calcium capsules or wafers with or after meals, complicates ‘the case. Nutrition authorities estimate that the minimum daily requirement of vitamin C (ascorbic acid) to prevent scurvy is 30 milligrams, which would be supplied in a helping of cole-slaw, a,small glass of fresh orange juice, or a quarter of an orange, or a small glass of factory-canned (not homecanned) tomato juice, or a quarter of a head of lettuce. I would very much tike to jump on “A Jones Boy's” bandwagon for he is so right. I was a Detroit area resident before moving to Pontiac and if “Not Bitter, Just Numb” thinks Detroit water will eliminate a bathtub ring or save on her soap bill, rite is sadly mistaken. In 1897, the body of Ulysses S. Grant was removed to the tomb bearing his name. In 1906, the United States Steel Corporation started breaking ground along Lake Michigan to build a new town to be known as Gary, Ind. In 1960, a new South Korean President, Huh Chung, took office. Thought for today: RAlph Waldo Emerson said: “Nothing can bring you peace but yourself.’' Portraits If she nee* a wi er even though she has a water softener toe la not operating the unit property. I have owned a softener for ton years and feel that what I save on oonp and bleach more than makes up for the small monthly pnyment. The proximetoiy 4 cent* n day, which Is a far cry from a doubled water bill for the me of water that Is not aoft. William Brady, If a _____Jtkf-1 «*■*»! sakn________ ____ .IBP to Ths Pontiac Prsss, Pontltc. Michigan. (Copyright IIS1) If and when we do start drawing Detroit water, will the pressure be low or the use of water restricted during the dry spells? The outlying areas of Detroit experience this low pressure and water restriction every summer. Will we join the list? "A Jones Bey'* Fan I had an insistant notion that an adequate diet, or what doctors in those days considered an adequate diet (it was before we knew any- n j * -r* * * . . thing about vitamins), including ' vflSC HGCOrClS Ol 3 X ByCxlOlOfJ’lSt mpnf milk Acrvc frash VMIO. By JOHN C. METCALFE Each morning when 1 first see day ... AikL very slowly rise from bed ... I get the awful feeling that . . . To battle I am being led . . . This early in the morning when . . . I've had no benefit of food ... Is surely not the choicest time ... For me to be in fighting mood ... It takes a goodly hour or two ... Of going very, verjr slow . . . Before I build the energy . . . Inviting me to go, go, go! . . . And. even as my strength returns ... I find that every now and then ... I need a nap before I can . ., Get .up and fight (he day again ... I only wish the dawn would come . . . When just for once I’m not all in . . . And in that straggle with the day ... I could tills hectic battle win. (Ospyrlght, ISM) fresh meat, milk, eggs, fresh vegetables, and fresh fruit, would cure chlorosis if one could put the question to -actual test. One couldn't da any Mri thing — at least I couldn't. What? No medicine? Boy Has False Idea of Toughness Now comes Mrs. T. F., 46, reporting the wonderful results she Jias obtained by taking 250 mUtt-'grams of ascorbic add '(synthetic vitamin C) and three iodin ration tablets daily. She raves: “For the first time in my life my hemoglobin is 84. I have spent a small fortune on liver shots, B-12 toots, folic add and iron tablets, to no avail. I am never bold any more , and my * complexion has improved tremendously. “I feel sorry for -women who spend a great deal of money” (not to mention time, which Is worthless) "on so-called mira- b/ dr. geobge w. crank CASE H-470: Harry M.. aged 18. is a big strapping yodth, over 6 feet tall and weighing 190. . "I’m tough,” he boasted when arrested for assault- * ing a young woman in a Chicago' park. v “They call me one-punch Harry” he s t a t e d I Harry Tho Girt Height fl'i”. Weight no its Biceps 19 11 etc. ' .etc. Sacha punk as Harry would then be laughed out of town, even if he de < in most cases is redly lack of proper nutrition and good physical health.” But he was just I a yellow punk! Ill he was so tough, why didn't he ter our Golden Gloves tournament? Or go out for wrestling, football •or other standard American sports that weed out the men from the boys. , had the nerve to face the girl. Being a yellow rat, Harry even then sneaked up from behind and struck the girl without warning. He doesn’t even merit the respect of a rattlesnake, for n rattlesnake at least warm before It attack*. their heads and hands were locked in that wooden frame. Then the rest of the townsfolk threw rotten tomatoes at them and otherwise deflated their false Idea that they were smart or brave or daring for their obvious cowardice. Harry is like a la( of other low-I-Q- folks, however, who seem to think it is a great mark of prestige to get their pictures in the local newspaper. A Pontiac area man, Albert Kluge, has bean named project engineer for the Planet Corporation at Lanalng. He has been with Sutter Product* Company at Holly. The Country Parson Harry Bickford of 99 West RundeU St.; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Fiewelling Of Birmingham: 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Honnra Ashford of Sylvatt Lake; 82nd birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Anson PressweU of Auburn Heights; 52nd weddtag anniversary. - . ffi'1 t I'm afraid the women who spend so much for so-called miracle creams won't get the message, Mrs. T. F. They’ll wander whether this proper nutrition is to be nibbed in before qr-i ‘ No, he got the distorted Iris' that It was a mark of tonghne** for him to attack n girl whose hritht was IT aad only w lbs. or wrinkle remover. “My only trouble now to too much energy. I painted all the woodwork in our bedrooms and goodness knows what I will do next/ Fbr several years T suffered from thorn awful cramps V in the archeq of my fast And •legs. Following the .suggestion in your Mtot Tgrang pamphlet, , I began supplementing my diet -with Ca and D. and for over ’ a gear now I have not had a cramp. I am looking forward tom than,, he didn't have the guts to face her, but sneaked up in the park and gave her a rabbit punch from tjehtod. Other punks, in such situations, even use a knife or a gun to try to intimidate their women victims — and then have the gall to think they are tough! - BOEING COMPARISON'S When two prize fighters -are. scheduled for a world championship bout, they are compared physically, as in parallel rows of fig-pres. n i “My pals will see I’m tough,” Harry boasted to the police who caught him. . Maybe we should puncture this supposed “glamour” that such cowardly punks attach to their pictures and place them in the stocks, as was the mart method of our Pilgrim ancestors. RIDICULE IBB CROOKS A lot of delinquency is nowadays ' motivated by a desire for the limelight! Maybe it would be well to resort again to the pillory and thus attach ridicule and social disdain to these one-punch Harrys who now thinir it is so smart to be arrested and photographed for picking on wom- en. £w.'j (Copyright I9tt) , to nwbmnbif again this i R9tiBQg(M t % mer and not Just ft in a foot of water^’ , The crooks have such a distorted idea they fotnk it means they are brave if th>y sneak up on a child or woman and stick a knife in her back or wave a loaded gun before her face. .-■ { «, * . a’J In ptogeer days, sock offenders t were placed to the pUlory, and . thus exposed oa the pnbMe aqnare ■ 1*0 Assoolstsd Prst* ts entitled exclusive^ to the uee for rtpnbfl-esUoo of sll toast MVS OrtnUdtn tttfe newepeper ke well to all Af dlsostchssk. The Canute View te delivered t terrier for «| eonu a week. i Oakland. CH •ton. UMont. L*poer •# tsars nsoiiss a k ilTiFfi elsewhere la MIoMsoa sod sll United • CMtorij WUMtSPB : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 SEVEN OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Computer Rewr Music Doprassod Areas Lost People Heavily Since I960; Michigan Gained Researchers Harry F. Olaort and Herbert Belar of the Radio Corp. of America neearch labo-ratoijee told about their experimental device hi a report at the annual meeting of the National Academy ol Science*. PICKS VARIATIONS On punched card* $r by otVer mean*, the computer i* fed si* nali corre*pondlifg to' ipedtic combination* or eequencee of musical note* which reflect the m*[ dividual composer’s style. Then, through a complex system of relay switches, the computer will select :a host of new variations. J>ower Muscle' to Open Bridge Over Pine River ST. CLAIR ill — A power unit costing $3,300 is replacing me eight-man muscle power previously used to open the swing bridgelhat carried M29 over the Pine lover hero. The State Highway Department developed the unit, which will be mounted oh a pickup .track. The city of St. Clair maintains the bridge under contract, with the State Highway Department. Previously, boat owaers bod to give a minimum notice of three Hours when they wanted to pass the .bridge. Eight city workers would be I960 and 1960. more people moved out of West Virginia, Mississippi. {Arkansas and Kentucky than any other stateg, •. ■ \ the biggest gam* from migra- Regular 2.88 right haiidors baseball glove 111 Cape Inefficiency Told to Senators In percentage terms; Arkansas' loss was the greatest. Nearly 23 per cent of the state’s 1950 population moved away during the decade. West Virginia, Mississippi, the District of Columbia, North Dakota, South Dakota and Kentucky, in that order, also lost heavily in percentages. California gained 3,145,000 from migration during the 10 years. Florida’s gain was 1,617,000. New Jersey's 577,000 and Ohio's 409,000. The Census Burean said Michigan's population Increased by U per cent from migration during WASHINGTON (UP!) - Senate investigators, charging that U.S. missile base workers sometimes make so much money it “borders almost on subversion,” summoned more contractors today to teU about soaring wages and inefficiency. The Senate Investigations sub- that a *3-50 an hour electrician at Cape Canaveral, Ha., made 1*47 aae week — |IZ7 .mere than Analysts Believe Worst of US Slump Is Over GRAND RAPIDS (It—Furniture Industry "analysts Seidman ft Seid-man Wednesday said a drop in the rate of business decline suggests .that most at the current national recession is past. The bureau reported that about 156,000 more persons migrated into the state than left for other areas. At the same time, the bureau ■aid, the state registered 1.926.000 birthi to 631,000 deaths, further contributing to a population increase for the 10 year period. , Famous baits Famous make, flatfish, jitterbvgs, many more. Now ... 2 for 1.88 LIMITED QUANTITIES . . . ON SALE WHILE THET LAST! Movies to Be Shown at County Youth Home Arthur Holmes, Waterford Township Juvenile officer, will supervise a film program tonight al the Oakland County Youth Home on Cooley Lake Road near Union Lake Viliage.- "Fishing for Fun” and "Highway Holiday” are the titles of the films to be shown immediately following the dinner hour at the Youth Home. Fugitive From JoH Cell Not Such a Bad Egg tuba city, caiu. feck. Pontiac Township Fire De-ter "*«“ w* *>ctor termed "a Ipartment; and Capt. Lewis Goff, checkup and a rest.’* * Rush! Bundles bargains.,.. fashions, furniture, gifts at savings Father ’Bluett [ ki'a statement! said St. Joseph had been informed Wednesday by the New! York District Attorney's office' that previous assurances given by the students that they were not' involved were untrue. I WASHINGTON (ifPIi - Ppssi-dent Kennedy announced a rigid! {new code of ethics for administra- j tion officials today and asked Con- { grass to stiffen laws against im-J (proper use of federal posts fori private gain. 4. Babes' dresses. Now pastel cotton fashions, little or no ironing. Siiss 9-18 mot. t. Sloop-play tots. Wash 'n wear terry. 1-pc. snop-front, coverall; 3-pc. iota. Sixes S-l. f. Infants' crawlers. Snap crotch. Ramble cords, wot* sent, 12 to 24 mot. a. Girls' 2-piece playiuits. Short, podal pusher or turf pants, print tops. Sires 2-4. b. Tots' gay tunsuht, boys' or girls' styles. Satesn, dsn-im, ginghams, mors. 2 to 4. C. Boys', girls' pi's. Drip-dry pluses. Cotton knits, coot .stylos, Capri's. 2 to 6x. ( In a special message on con-! {Diets of interest, Kennedy also pro-j posed outlawing private approaches to federal regulatory j {agencies in cases which must be [decided through formal hearings.! The Intier previslea would ap- I ; ply te members of Congress, If j Just soy, 'CHARGE IT' Or* Ship Docks With] 3 Survivors Who Are1 Not Allowed to Talk I CORPUS CHRISTl. Tex. (API —Five survivors of the ill-fated f invasion of Cuba reached U-S.I shores today and the federal government immediately raised a! wall of secrecy. Teens' smart sport shoes Sava 1.02 now I Patch quilts w . "No president can excuse or I pardon the slightest deviation from' {irreproachable standards of behavior on the part of any memberj I of the executive branch,': Kennedy] said. The five fled the Cuban invasion beaches when Fidel Castro's! forces crushed the attack' last! Infants’ and tots' 2.99 butcharboys Boys’, girls' cob- si bier, apron fops; Jr pants. $-XL 2-4. ** 'CHARSI IT' oGlovs-liks loaHiar o Assorted spring colon •Cmhioii insols. 3-10 The men found a life raft and floated into the Caribbean where they were picked up Tuesday by the SS Louise, operated by the; Caribbean Steamship Co., a sub-: sidiary of Reynolds Metals. FEAR REPRISALS Dave Clinger, a spokesman for Reynolds, told newsmen that "the government is concerned that some of the-Cubans will not want their pictures taken or their! names used in fear of reprisals at home.” Nations Auto Output Takes Another Dip j DETROIT (ft Salt! Infants’ Orion® sweater set Rag. 2.99. 3-pc. q Ate hi-bulk Orion* acrylic. Pastels. ■ ' Rt$, T-M. DuPont Co. 'CHARGE IP Auto production; jin the United States dipped again; this week, Automotive News said! today, with total assembly estimated at 115,361 passenger cars. Rag. 1.29 plisse 2-piece sleepers Print cottons, ^mnaw gripper, buttons M Sizes 1-2-3. M " 'CHARGE IT* Immigration, Health Service) and other federal authorities went! aboard to interview the Cubans.) "The government has complete: charge and control over every-! thing at the moment," dinger) said. ' Asked if any state Department; men were present, he said he I would "prefer not to say any-! thing.” •j Last week 124,607 cars were built t and a year ago in the similar week [the output was 135.654. t The trade paper said production) .: for April will run an estimated -{448,113 cars compared with 408.539 in March. Regular 3.99 crib comforter Boys', girls' tennis shoes • toys' 11-2, 2144. Block ft 50 o Girls' BVs-3, teens' te 10 I Chorga do?. 1.77 3 for 97c 2 for 97c 2 for 97c .... 84c &O.Mt Boys’ neat 2.98 slacks like dads Moh- toilored, ^ g1 boxer bock, sail- 1 belts. Sizes 3-d; O 'CHARGE IT* FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 28th and 29th ! 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Girls' happy new twosomes Cannon or Psppersll! 1.99 muslin 6^x99" sheets NewesMifjMEiire 36" Duralon® tier curtains Wo mode a lucky purchase . . . YOU save! Washable cottons, viscose rayons, all first quality.. Long-sleeve styles. In sizes S-M-L. Single or no-pleat styles. Rayon gab., pic sharkskin, flannel. Blk., brn., navy, air blue, tan, charcoal,' It. gray. Pre-cuffed. Sizes 29-42. Quality you'd spot instantly . . . jacket styles, sleeveless summer delights, more! Sweepy skirts. Cottons, rayon and linen-looks, 7-14. The selection'^ fresh, complete! Dashing dusters, crisp daytime dresses. New summer styles, all washfast. All sizes. Act now and save. Fluttery rayon pleated flannel skirts, stripe knit tops; schiffli embroideries, piques, ginghams, even square dance sets! 7-14. Famous quality at prices far leu than you'd expect to pay. 72x101 or twin fitted,...........1.19 •1x101 er full fitted# .09 42x30 pillow cues...................49s No starching, stretching, ironing! You wash and hang these beauties in a flash! Woven boude pattern. Veleeees .............19c seek 18” spreader cast Even seed, fer- _ _ tilixe spread. Sturdy steel. ** 50 pc. flatware Non-tarnish, _ _ # stainless peel Q flatware. ^ Kitchen terries 16x26','. Con- non dry-fast j * cotton prints. ** ** Smart polo lites Slack, white or _ sand. Swivel bullets. Buyl Full 3.88 mirrors Framed door- _ _ size. 14x56". 7“* luy nowl 7.98 printed Fiberglai® 48x84 drapes A 99 ■ Fiberplas* glass draperies in floral or mod-ern harlequin prints. Wash like new, wear like iron. Finch-pleated, 48x84 size. Shop, save. Traverse reds ....1.00 •Reg. T.M. Owens Coning Corp. Special! 45-pc. dinnerware set 7-woy play gym full of tho features kids love 8 ft. platform slide . . . nil 99 lawn swing, 2 chain ^Fde'Chei swings, rings, trapeze,etc if 'CHARGE IT Sava 12d Whites, colors with stripe tops. 'Hot' fashionsl 7-IOVj. ’CHARGE IT Big enough for snack or mooli Bran-finish legs; patterned trays. 'CHARQK ir Mode by a foundation maker—flattery in Unit, lastex. Sizes 32 to 38. Short sleeves, plaquet and Italian collar; Vfc zip. Wash cotton. 6-16. 'CHARGE rr Regular 2.29 mirror values Morgan-Jonee hobnail spread Vi off! Smart Fiberglas® chairs fill 'CHARGE ir Slight color imperfections. Fabulous all Fiberglos* chairs. 'Reg. T.M. Owns Coning Buy a season-full!‘ 'fun' sportswear 2.99 values o Smart T-topptrs a Beautiful blousas a Trim jamaicat a Pedal pusher* 6-web foldingaluminum chaise, special value, now Full size, adjusts to 4 positions. Saron webbing for fine support. Buy now. < 'CHARGE IT . . ' w 'CHARGE ir Innerspring cushions pro zip posed. Aluminium/steal. Pillow dr^ns. S-M-L; funtops, blouses, 3P-3B; OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Downtown and Drayton Plains POXTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 V FRIDAY! SATURDAY! Gat in on the Month's Big Swoop of Savings! Penney’s Don’t (nids a thing . . . Penney’s hu values galore for* you. your family, your home! Ladies, find fabuloud savings on •slips, hosiery, new fashions^ . . men, now’s yoty chance to stock-up on shirts or even get that new jacket you’ve wanted. And, there are dozens of exceptional buys for boys and girta. Hunry! TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. miracle; mile store TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.M. DOWNTOWN STORE THIRD FLOOR 243 only . . . Toddlers Corduroy Crawlabouts D pair . . . COTTON CORDINO SUMMER SLACKS University grad model. Assarted colors. Waist OM sizes 28 to 38.......................... ^ 5 only . . . ALL WOOL SPORT COATS Solids, checks, plaids. Good color assortment. UAM Sizes 37 to 44 ........................ 3 only ... . DAN RIVER PLAID SHIRTS Short sleeve sport shirts in fresh new plaids. 166 00 yards . . . FINE COTTON PIECE GOODS , Perfect for centennial dresses. Assortd prints ylt $1 $0 yards . . . 100% NYLON SHEERS and SILCADIS For formal*, children's wear or better dresses.», Jt M * SPECIAL ................................T«* O0 5x6 feet BATH CARPET . SET FOR SHOW — "Entertainment Through the Years'^ is the theme ot the variety show to be presented at I p. m. May $ and 6 by members of the Monteith Parent-Teacher Association. Beginning with the "Gay Nineties’’ and coming to the present day. the performers wifi present 30 ads showing the type of entertainment people have, enjoyed in the pasbTO years. Mrs. Joseph Oro-aey Jr. has been assisted by Mrs. JetVponakison as general co-chairman. All proceeds will be usetrlo purchase new school equipment. Going into final rehearsal,are (from left* Mrs. Otto Saunders and Mrs. Robert Mosher in their number entitled "Me and My. Shadow." The public is invited. * includes*.:. * patterns * O washable cotton (^matching lid Wide selection of solid colors. Sisss V: to 2. 10 pain . . . LINED PRINTED DRAPES 48 inches wide by 90 inches long Escetlent designs and fabrics............................ ........ 3 only . . . MEN'S ALL WOOL TOPCOATS Tweeds and checks in broken sizes and cedars. 1 Big savings . /......................... 3 only . . . MEN'S DRESS HATS Center crease and pinch front styles. Broken sizes. 80 pain . . . PRINT OR SOLID SHORT DRAPES 30, 36 or 45-inch- lengths. Fine quality cottons. _ , • Washable................ *** 10 pain . . . COTTON ORGANDY PRISCILLAS 80 inches wide by 63. 72 or 81 inchee long, p . < Permanent finish.............. SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS oiids. Broken sites and colors. Real 0 yards___27" WIDE TWEED CARPETING Gray or green Avisco Rayon Tweed ... for bed- „ side, halls, eta..... ............. ,T< TOWEL SETS Z only . . . COTTON FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Assorted colors and plaids. Sanforized. Machine MM* washable. S-M......................... QQ 8 pair... MEN'S and WOMEN'S ROWLING SHOES Soft finish qualify shoes in black or bans. J|00 Women's, 6 to 9 . . . Men's, 7 to 9% . IB 6 only . . . ROOM SIZE TWEED RUGS Foam backed to lay flat . . . sturdy Avisco Rayon. SPECIAL 'Regular and year around weights. Broken sizes, colons - and patterns.., perfect quality 36 only . . . COTTON CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Twin or hill size. Excellent colors, fringed edges. ' Seven appointments at Michigan State University, Oakland were approved today by Michigan State Uni* versity trustees at their monthly meeting in, East j Lansing. Appointed to the university faculty were /Dr. James C. Haden, assistant professor of philosophy at Yale I University; and Sol Schwartz of the University ofj Michigan psychology department'. Czetong Song, a researcher with the -Asaocia-* tion for Asian Studies, I g from City College of New Inc., University Of Michi-| York is now a teaching fellow in] gan, was named assistant ps>rhology u#of M# librarian. i He Will be assistant professor! bath 2/fl hail 3/41 cloths 6/41 SECOND FLOOR 5 wily . . . 2-PIECE SPORTSWEAR SETS SImvoIoss blouses coordinated with docks oi coulottes. Sizes 10 to II ■....'... 20 only . . . FULL LENGTH SPRING COATS 100% wools. Laminatod knits, fully lined.. Sizes' 22 only . . . SPRING CASUAL JACKETS Laminated knits, orion piles or cotton fabrics. | . Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 18 . . j 87 only . . . CASUAL COTTON BLOUSES Roll up or short sleeve styles. Sizes 32 to 40. Subteen blouses at 1.00 . 28 only . . . SPRING LONG COATS ' Smart laminated knit styles that -sold for much a higher retails. Broken sizes . ........ | 18 only . . . SPRING SHORT COATS Laminated knits and acrilan acrilac fleece. Broken S|, sizes and colors ............. ....... |l 93 only . . . COTTON BATISTE SLEEPWEAR 100% combed cotton. Baby dolls and waltz length < gowns. ■ Prints. S - M » L ; ........ 195 pair .. . FINE QUALITY SEAMLESS HOSE 400 needle, IS denier. Broken sizes and colors. ft 60 only . . . MISSES’ REVERSIBLE SPORTSWEAR Print reverses to solid. Washable cottons. * m .Mix-match seta ....................... Wlovfl 100 only . . . ROLL-UP OR SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Large selection oi prints or solids. Sizes 32 to 38. « r a REDUCED! . |W REDUCED! SPRING DRESSES 54 only . Cordino Summer Slacks. BULKY KNIT ORLON SWEATERS pes. Sizes 32 to 42. SPECIAL! ... silk blends cottons . „. cupionis !rs.' ... Mil half sizes Solids 60 only ... . CIRCLE STITCHED COTTON BRAS Fine cottons . ~ . well made. 32 to 38 A-B cups for O . w™LP 7 £ » master's degree in philosophy! emaucs. become, associate dean ^ y «*** wift receive! Jor science.^ ^ • jB masters degree in library sd-: .Dr R. EWund. director ;5"£utinou^u. • > PENNEY#S-DOWNTOWN Open Every Mon., Than, ond Fri. 9:30 A.M. to'9:00 P.M, - All Oth.r Weekdays’9:30 AM- t»130 P.M;, ■umsHOornsnemHOSi PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Er.ry Weekday - Monday through’ SalsMoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 1 WORLD 9. FAMOUS ^ . ZENITH QUALITY Free Eorphone Case ani’ Battery • SHIRT POCKET SIZE! 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO OUTFIT.:..including: ROYAL 50 zenith/ OUR SERVICE TRUCKS ARE RADIO DISPATCHED TRY OUR SPEEDY SERVICE CALL FE 4-1133 MEAT KEEPER ONLY 98* NORGE ow©st!sstl Deal SALE PRICED! CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw TWELVE • ' % > v . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 87, 1061 U.S. IT h and W« 12.9! MMMK r»WTWOI^tii~] Dacron Blond CORD SUITS fan $10 SJQ95 ..d $2495 MATCHING AUTOMATIC WASHSR UADftC 2-CYCLE nvitwK FUtlY AUTomatic SERVICE WARRANTY DELIVERY INCLUDED EXCLUSIVE LINT FILTER DISPENSER SUDS SAVER QUENTIN'S SPECIAL! 19” ZENITH PORTABLE TELEVISION SPECIAL *158“ DELPHA'S SPECIAL! HA—TiumIw YuMuw—C«Martim REFRIGERATOR *188 sun-conditioned SPORTSWEAR For MEN and BOYS at CONN'S Sportshirts KNITS — 3/4 SLEEVES DRESS SHUTS NOW *1” 2 for $3.50 NOW $25# 2 h. $5.00 TUXEDO RENTALS — REASONABLE ONLY THESE SALESPERSONS HAVE THESE SPECIALS! SOTWA GBI. RAOtX SALAS • French Hero at Trail's End Collapse of Algerian Revolt Ends Career of Ex-Gen. Raoul Salon PARIS (UPIi — Collapse of the revolt in Algeria spelled the ignoble end of the career of the mast decorated officer in the French army. ex-Gen Raoul Salan. U afoo sealed the death warrant »( the proud Field officer caste know n as the "Centurion*" —veterans of the lndoehlaa War whe had vowed to tight the Cam-manistB with thetr own tactics” after the debacle of Dieo Bicn rtn. Salan, G2, was a five-star general. He was a former rommander-in-chief of French forces in Indochina and in Algeria. He played a major role in restoring Charles de Gaulle to power but broke with his old comrade-in-arms over the future of the Northwest African territory. SARK ED FROM ALGERIA De Gaulle had barred him from Algeria for heading a "keep Algeria French" movement and Salan went to five in Madrid. 'The French government formally retired him Rut he received a pension and was eligible for other retirement benefits. Hot last week galas flew to '. Algiers to Join the other bamr-- gents add De Gaolle ordered him npi 4he other rebel officers stripped of all ranks and privileges and to be “pnnished under the laws of France” for having put Franrhmcn against French Town Recalls the Dayi Both Sides Cooperated in Search for Pilots 1 HATTON. N D. tUPlt—Russian; and American planes shared, a runway in Siberia while Russian ■dog’ teams laced the frozen earth.; searching for two lost- American airmen, ' Russian women stitched U.S. flags, of ship's canvas and rad and blue muslin, to cover the airmen's bodies .when the crashed plane was found. Two Soviet pilots traveled as an honor gaard to North Dakota with the dead pilot's body. This "once upon a time'" was recalled wistfully -this year asj townspeople who had welcomed i these Russian pilots read of the shooting down of a U.S. spy plane! over the Soviet Union, and thei destruction of another plane out-] side its borders. The time was 1329- The United States and the Soviet Union hadn’t even established diplomatic relations. But the lost pilot. Carl Ben Eiel-son. who is buried here, was an interna lion ally honored pioneer of the air. ' j The plane in which he an d mechanic were carrying aid to an ice-bound American fur-trading ship in. the Bering Strait, disappeared Nov. 9. 1929. Eielson ant) his navigator, Sir] Hubert Wilkins, made the first; flight from America to Europe, over the roof of the world — the polar route which has only recently become a common skyway for jet airline transports. EARNS MANY AWARDS Their 2.200-mile flight, in April. 1929 from Barrow. Alaska, to Spitsbergen, Norway, made avia-] tion history. Eielson was honored throughout Europe and the United Sates, awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Hannon Aviation Trophy and other awards. | He was about to become a deskbound executive of Alasksa Airways when he took off on his total flight. Arctic explorers were convinced Elelaon's plane had gone down on the northeastern coast of- Siberia. 1 The government had no means of asking Soviet help, so the chairman of the Senate Foreign Re la-] tions Committee and the secretary of the interior joined in making the request. It marked a sad end to a bril-Gant career, a career that like De Gpulle's own started at Stj*£3N| I Academy, France's "West and carried him through both world wars, Indochina and Algeria. He was decorated in both world wars and held ‘numerous foreigp citations. He also wore the Grand Cross of France's highest order for his battle gallantly, the Legion of Honor. . Now he faces dishonor, prison, gnd perhaps even death. One of the worst puns we've heard today was about the human ca*-; nonball who wasn't allowed to quit his job -with John Ringling North and the circus because North said, Where would I ever ke able to find another man of your calibre?" . A fellow demanded a raise, boss exclaimed, "But I gave you one two weeks ago." and the fellow blushed and said, “Why doesn't my wife tell me these things?" — Earl Wilson mURWHI, We have Enlarged our Entire Store and Expanded our complete Operation . . . come, on in and CELEBRATE WITH US! THERE'S FUN! THERE'S REFRESHMENTS! THERE'S PRIZES! THERE'S SPECIALS! THERE'S SPECIAL MERCHANDISE! SEE YOURSELF ON TV in our Store this Weekend HEW ENLARGED APPLIANCE TELEVISION RADIO STEREO SERVICE DEPARTMENTS EASY TERMS NO MONEY DOWN No Payments Until July 1st YOUR FAVORITE SALES PERSONNEL . . . SPECIALS! DICK'S SPECAILI COLORED TV SPECIAL *398 KEN'S SPECIAL! ADMIRAL RADIO *9.88 I SALE PRICED! *168 *188 I *198 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE 'r}f Watt Huron Straw FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING . : \ •■■/ .j' r ■' TERMS-NO MONEY DOWN No Payment Till July 1st Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 A.M. foi 9 P,M: Dacron Blend With Cotton WASH and WEAR IJIH $2095 I SALE PRICED! NORGE 2-DOOR Giant 116 Lb. Zero Degree Freezer *230 *258 *278 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1901 TEEN Red Chino to Help Build 25 Industries in Albania TOKYO 0 — Communist China aiwwBcad Wednesday she w01 help develop 25 ihduatrire in Albania, only Eastern European Communist state which has sided with her. in Peiping's ideological quar- The New China Nears Agency sported an agreement was Monad with Albania In Peiping Sunday. China wOl offer Albania “can* plete sets ef equipment and technical assistance tor the building of 25 projects in the chemical, .met- Stt. A4OT&M* So" pw* flelda," the agency added.* $ Rod Exhibit Destroyed CAIRO, Egypt W— A fire Wednesday destroyed Red China's pavilion at Cairo'* International Agricultural Fair. EDMORE (Jf — Detroit attorney Glenn D. Curtis, a native of Ed-more, has contributed 135,000 to the trl-county community hoeptyal building campaign which has aet a goal ef $100,000. The gift waa announced Wednesday. PORTRAIT of A YOUNG MAN - Actress Greta Thyssaa poses in front .of bar painting, ‘'Portrait of a Young Man," in Hollywood at a preview of art done by Hoolywood celebrities. .Proceeds-from the sale of the paintingi by the film folk will go to the proposed Hollywood Motion Picture and Television Museum. Autos Take Quarter of State's Business . | DETROIT m — The sale and servicing of automobiles accounts Ur 25 per cent of all retail business in Michigan, the Automobile Manufacturers Association s Wednesday. In a report on the automobile OK New City ;in Detroit Area High Court Deadlock Supports Incorporation of Dearborn Heights LANSING (API—The State Supreme- Court has given the go-ahead to incorporation of the City ef Dearborn Heights, capping a legal dispute that brought charges of racial discrimination. ‘ The high court's 4-4 ruling Wednesday supported, in effect, the Wayne County Board of Canvassers. The board upheld results of a vote last June in which residents of Dearborn Township and part of the Village of Inkster approved creation of the new city. In a busy decision-day, the court —Supported employes ol the City 4t Highland Park who fought ggainst an ordinance Compelling I Bern to reside in the city. —Baled feat a Trenton, Mich., WBto worker vohmtarily quit a Job in Indianapolis when he decided he ooaldat oomnwto between the twe cities, thus making Mm Ineligible for Jobless pay. • —Held that a jury of laymen was incompetent to judge expert , medical testimony in a negligence ftlit against two Wayne County 'physicians. • Hie four dissenters in the Dear-horn Heights suit, all Democrats, argued that the case should be re-; filmed to the tower court for taking testimony on whether the incorporation proceedings represented an attempt to segregate white, and Negro residents of Inkster. industry in Michigan, the AMA said latest figure* from the United States census ef business lor ]SSt showed there were 2,678 passenger car dealers, 6,455 gasoline service stations and 714 automotive acsss-j sory dealers in the state. Total sales by there mteollah-meats were l2,ttMS4,Me. or one-fourth of the state’s total retail business of fM»7,Ml,SM. Automotive wholesaler* whose sales amounted to $3,191,534,000, accounted for 27.4, per cent of all wholesale business in the state, the AMA report said. EMPLOY m,Z» The census figures showed 319| establishments engaged in the manufacture of motor vehicles and parts, trade and bus bodies and truck trailen. They employed! 231,259 persona who were $1,376,156,000. dr A A In 1959 Michigan had 4,040,423 licensed drivers and 3,201,406 registered vehicles of which 2,196349 were passenger care. Preliminary figures for I960 showed an increase of 3.4 per cent in passenger cot a to 9,»1,000. A A A, Motorists paid $210,292,000 in special state taxes Jn 1959, >r per cent of all taxes collected by! the state. AAA The AMA report also estimated tourist expenditures in Michigan in 1960 reached $653 million, s increase of $3 million over 1959. With 60-Year Total at GMC, 2 to Retire Two GMC Truck and Coach Division supervisory employes with a combined 00 years of service will retire May 1. They are Frank D. Oonlde, 94 Dwight St,, a specifications engineer, and Barney P. McKevitz, 4301 Lanette Dr., Waterford Township, an inspection foreman. Conktr will retire after 33 years of service, McKevitz after 27 yean at GMC. re-BRAKE SPECIAL MAKE SURE .YOU CAN STOP PAY AS YOU RIDE good/year SERVICE STORE 3Q S. CASS FE 5-6123 > COME .. . SHOP DOWNTOWN! NOBODY WILL BK ARRESTED OR PINED, ‘ CHAIRMAN ITCABT B. WHITFIELD BATS: HtSllT tel to te retire itoret wire imtm. w«'n wurejbl Ire »»* varMdaMtea, ret reireS ii.ntoi. nura rtt tealreat te JtoruM «» ..«»■»! muu «r um wtore HaaafM relMh. It MMfe that Wf GEORGE'S—74 N. SAGINAW WE LOST OUR LEASE Af OUR WAREHOUSE! SALE AT OUR STORE ... 74 N. SAGINAW Ttnrific Storewide Discounts on Lediot', Men's, Boys', Qirla' Clothing, Shoes, Jewelry, Homo Needs. Evon of These Low Price* You Cun "Charge It." T NEVER- TO-BE-FORGOTTEN SAVINGS! THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR CLOSEOUT!I BARGAIN! 10 c Wood CLOTHES HANGERS 1* f IM loop « 1 NYLON I RUGS f !lQOj SENSATION! SPECIAL! IAS Quality CURTAIN PANELS 88* TERRIFIC! Girl* Woar and Apparel faewd Floor 199 GIRLS' TOPPERS, Go at. 1.99 GIRLS' DRESS HATS, Go at..... .29 ROTS', GIRLS' COTTON ANKLETS, Go at 13.00 GIRLS', TOTS' SPRING COATS, Go at .. 4.00 POPLIN JACKETS, Go at ........ 7.00 SUITED! DRESSES, Go at ....... Boys' Wear—Jackets Sacred float 5.99 ORION SWEATERS, Go ot............ 199 .49 BRIEFS, T-SHIRTS, Go ot........... .29 199 RAINCOATS, Go ot.................. 199 149 BLUE JEANS, Go at....................99 100 POPLIN JACKETS, Go ot............. 1.99 149 PUT SNORTS, Go at....................88 Infants', Tots' Woar Sacred floor .19 TRAINING PANTS, Go ot............ .09 199 BMDSETI DIAPERS, Go ot . ......... 1.49 1.99 WASHABLE TOTS' CRAWLERS, Go at.:.... .99 199 CKO BLANKETS, Go at ..:...... .... 1.88 1.99 SPRING BONNETS, Go ot...............19 149 CRIB SHOTS, Go at.... ......... .86 14.99 STROUll-PUr PEN, Go at........... 9.99 Domostics, Homo Noods FEATURE! MEN'S SOX 25* CLOSEOUT! J0 WASH CLOTHS, Go at.. 49 CANNON HAND TOWELS, Go ot............ .49 MUSLIN PILLOWCASES, Go ot........... 1.49 PLAID BJANKITS, Go at .............. 119 CANNON SHOTS, Go at ..: ........... 199 QUALITY SPREADS, Go ot ........ Drapes, Curtains, Pillows Dawulatti 4.99 READYMADE DRAPES, Go at.......v.... 1.99 DACRON CURTAINS, Go at............«. 9.99 FOAM PILLOWS, Go ot................. 1ft BATES SPREADS, Go at................. 199 COTTAGE SETS, Go ot.................. 199 BATH MAT SITS, Go ot................. Man's Jackets, Clothing Mate Floor 199 MOTS JACKETS, Go at .............. .1.79 199 MOTS SWEATERS, Go at................. US 19.99 SPORT COATS, Go at .......... .1441 1199 MOTS JACKETS, Go at . :..............10.88 4.99 WALK SHORTS, Go at.................. 1.88 19.99 TROKN COATS, Go at.... ....... $41 Man's Furnishings Mate floor 4.99 SPORT SHIRTS, G« at.................. 141 M0 MOTS TIES, Go et.i........... .15 199 MM'S PAJAMAS, Go ot......... .... 141 199 MOTS BOOB, Go Ot................ 1.79 199 WHITE SNOTS, Go at....... ........1.99 1.99 SWEAT SHIRTS, Go at . .........1.00 1 SPECIAL! in. $ fo a GIRLS' DRESSES $1.00 1 Ladies' Drosses, Uniforms, Hats focoad Floor 14.99 LADIES' DRESSES, Go at .. 3.00 — 5.99 MATBNITr DRESSES, Go at 1.88 ■ 1.99 LADIES' DRESSES, Go ot................Ml I 21.99 LADIES' DRESSES, Go at............. .199 D 39.99 FOftMAIi, WEDDING DRESSES, Go ot . . 9.99 M 5.00 LADIES' HATS, Go ot................ 1.00 | j Spring Coats, Winter Coats Second floe, 1199 REVERSIBLE RAINCOATS, Go ot.........199 39.99 SPRING WOOL COATS, Go at........ 19.99 _ 19.00 GENUINE CASHMERE COATS, Go at.......19.99 ■ 19.99 WINTER’CAR COATS, Go at.. *........ 5.00 W 39.99 WINTB WOOL COATS, Go at............ 100 K 59.99 WINTER WOOL COATS, Go at..........19.99 K Fur Coats, Fur Stoles? Suits I Second Thor W 99.00 4-SKIN PUR SCARPS, Go at 29.00 9940 MINK SCARPS, FUR COATS, Go ot 59.00 15940 DTED MUSKRAT STOLES, Go at........ 79.00 299.00 MINK PAW COATS, Go at........... 99.00 ■ 49940 GENUINE MINK STOUJ, Go at..........11040 D 49.95 PINE WOOL SUITS, Go ot........... 1100 B Ladies' Sportswear, Robes | ^ Mate Floor ■ 4.99 IADIIP BLOUSES, Go Ot............... 141 I 199 UUNES' SWEATERS, Go ot............... 1.79 199 LAMES' SWEATERS, Go at.................110 3.99 LADIES' JACKETS, Go ot..............137 5.99 LADIES' SUCKS, Go ot ISO 5.99 LADIES' ROBES, Go at 241 Ladies' Lingerie, Hose .Mate Floor . . v* 199 LADIES' PURSES, 6o ot................ 141 199 PERMA-UPT IRAS, Go at................ 140 199 NTLON SUPS, Go at.................... 149 1.1S SEAMLESS NTL0NS, Go ot.............. 49 199 UDIIS' PAJAMAS, Go at............\... 1.01 49 COTTON ANKLETS, Go ot.............. .19 Ladies', Men's, Children's Shoes I Mate floor M 100 LADIES' LOAFERS, Go at 19S B 4.00 UUNES' CANVAS SHOES, Go at . . 1.97 | 1100 LADIES' KAMI BRANDS, Go at...........4.97 W 740 POLL PARROT SHOES, Qo Ot ...:...... 199 I 3.00 CHILDREN'S TENNIS OXFORDS, Go at..... 1.77 1340 MOTS RAND SHOES, Go at....... ......197 Jewelry, Watches, Silverware W Mate Floor 1C.9S STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE, Go at....S4S I 9.95 OBIT'S TIMEX WATCHES, Go ot........ 745 B 240,1PC BAST SILVER, Go at..............149 V To 9411S47 ROGERS SILVERWARE, odd pioCM. .H 0P9 B 195 TRAVH ALARM CLOCK, CASE, Go at......109 f 2195 LAMM' 17-JEWEL WATCHES, Go pt ■ 17.91 Ik BARGAIN! sn While Bob Evans Uniforms $3.88 SPECIAL! Laminate Coats $15 SENSATION! S9S Qualify FUR COATS FUR STOLES $39 TERRIFIC! •6c hi Qualify .NYLON HOSE 33' BARGAIN! SSJf laffor LADIES' SHOES $1.00 SPECIAL! 88648 Ladfor* Diamond Rings $34* 1 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE I 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON STREET FOURTEEN o THE PONTIAC l^KESS. TilUH'SDAV, APRIL 27, 1961 News of Service Six area Marine privates recently completM a four-week individual ecfmbat training course With the Second Infantry Training pegiment at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif! ! They include John J. Denihan. ' son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Den-,! ihan. 160 Judson St., and Leland T. Zegelien. son-of Mr. and Mrs. Fred! Zegelien, .3400 Frembes. St», Drayton Plains, who recently Spent ! a 30-day leave here before' reporting to Memphis. Tenn, where, he: attends the technical training .courser for aviation maintenance.' tocious service during the^period Aug. 22.1958 to Oct. 31. 1960 While serving as a non-commissioned of-[ficcr In charge of the ctptmdhiea-, % lions - electronics division,- AJ38th jtary explosives and defensive po-iwhere he .latef attehded deritbufjOP*^'*!!0'* Sgpadron^ Mtom sit ions. ‘ * jsch&qj. He. is with, the Army’s of-tAF®. Tex- iL fimFT ’ V * a <*.• Jfice administration department. He r • * ' *. * Marine- Pvi ‘Charles W. - l?.;*y.Jstudied office personnel courses, at j pV|, $ugan J. "Quick-, ward, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Chafles,*”1- Benjamin Harrison, Ind. of,Mr, and Mrs. Wen- H. Hayward, 3070 Joslyn Rd., and1 * * * ’ ; f . j dell Quick, 3369 Rockhaven St., Pfc. Roger D. Pratt, son of Mr.i james p! "Williams formerly of; Avon Township, completed the and Airs. Keith A. Pratt. 4165 Joyce Ljg Franklin Rd., enlisted as a, ftod-sVatton radio equipment op-St., Drayton Plains, are r^ntLaratrooper at Howell April 10 eration and maintenance coarse graduates of the Aviation Familiar- , The Signal School, Fort. Mon- ization School at the Nava] Air “Jf"b***£J2 mouth. ^ A^TTs. Technical Training Center, Mem- . ‘s st*“oned at Ft- Knox, KV-. • - phis T^nn for. basic training. Williams, who Pvt. Quick entered the Wbmens ' attended school in Pontiac and ■ Army Corps in October I960 and Hartland, resided with his grant!- received basic training at Fort Mc-! mother Mrs. Alice Clark at 139 N.jClellan, Ala, She is a 1960 Avon-Third St.T Brighton at the time of dale High School graduate, this enlistment. t, * * * Gets Views on National Issues Constituents Reply to Broomfield 1>KMHA\ ) The school includes studies in H3GEUES ! designations, types and missions, 'aircraft handling, first aid and air-Robert J. Terbeck. son of Mr.c-jftfirp fighting. Related subjects and Mrs. Anthony T Terbeck, 766o^n math, physics, blueprint reading Highland Rd., and Russell L. 'and vocational guidance also Yhroop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph included in the one B. Throop, 282 Midway Ave.. also nation course completed the combat course. . . WILLIAMS LARSEN Springs Fla. is S- A. Huge who recently was ■ visiting his lather «t» Kempf S:.? D ui grandmol-Vr Mrs . 1155 Fairfax Ave A former W'ate-ford Township High School student, he completed, recruit training at Great Lakes Naval Training Center in Illinois. on'Mnrrh 3 He entered the Navy; Home on a 30-day leave aftef a 'x. "^ year's duty at Okinawa and Japan 'is Marine Lance Cpl. James A. I ' Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janies | .___tC Larsen. 132 Gladstone Place. Hej tationed at 29 Palms, i Calif * : A Pontiac Centra) High School1 graduate, he entered the service July 1.' 1959 and received basic training at San Diego. Calif. He, is a former employe ol MalingV Shoe Store and Poponea's Mark*- Arriving. In Umbliki, Ger-,- April 10 to join the 8th nation Hospital Staff was »> Set- I f. George J. craven v\ h»so wile Uannclorie and par cuts Mr. and Mm. George W. at 3373 Meinrad St.. I Drayton Plains. j A supply sergeant, Sgt. Graves {entered the service in 1944 and was stationed last at Fort Hood, Tex. He is a 1944 Clarkston High School [graduate. Scheduled, to complete basic ! combat training Saturday at Ft. I Knox, Ky. is Army Pvt. Robert | D. Askew; son of John L Askew, 38X1 Minton 81. Pvt. Askew selves with C Coni-1 nany. 15th Battalion. 5th Training Regiment at Fort Knox's United States Army Training Center. Ar- Incrcased social security benefits, federal aid jo education limited to school construction, and systematic repayment of the 2290-billion national debt were approved by Ofkland County residents in a distributed by Con. S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. Broomfield, in announcing the results today, said his Washington office had received more than J#,. 000 returns. he read each and every nures, ard praised Ms coontltu-enls for their.ovi Other results were: — More .than; three out «( four responses favored increased truck, tire and diesel fuel taxes to keep new highway construction rolling, but rejected the alternative of higher gasoline taxes. * * * Eighty-five per cent registered their protests of higher price supports Snd production controls on agriculture as proposed by Presi- dent Kenhedy* and his administration,- . 'and "literally thousands" in notes that present form, subsidies are "too.,high and too costly.” WANT TESTS RESUMED Seven out of eight want U.S nuclear tests to resume if agreement is not reached soon with Russia on disarmament inspection. — Three out of Ifive injected ‘early summit meetings Jbetween President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev, —- Ah equal number want revision of the Electoral College system through which the president and vice , president are elected, with many expressing approval of Broomfield s proposed Constitutional amendment to provide for direct election of these two high offices. — Three out of four approved field voted against the administration bill aad for a substitute bill which would have Increased amounts to urban arena such as Oakland County by M per cent. The bill passed by the House was ‘nothing more than a form bill, with an outlandufi amount for rural aid and not enough help for areas such as our own,” said Broomfield.' Three who answered the questionnaire also wanted the President to have the power to lower taxes for temporary periods to' ease unemployment; permit the House Un-American Activities Committee to continue Its investigations unhampered; hold the lipe on defense spending and increasing postal rates, with many remarking that such increases should be limited to second and third-class mail. OFFER PROPOSALS Less titan nine per cent thought that the mutual security program was ineffective, but a number of alternative proposals to the present loan and grant program were offered. As a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, I am especially pleased to have these com-mehts, as the committee will start deliberations on this subject ver> sqpn,” said Broomfield. ' JPwe out (I three mat greater Serial Security monthly benefits, extension of the Serial Security program to include health and and reduction of the retirement age for men to 68. Ttoae who responded were' cool to me ' administration plan to include teacher salaries in a Federal aid to education bill, while almost three out of four rejected the proto provide federal loans to private and parochial schools. Broomfield emphasized that the, final decisions on the issues will have to be his alone. But he said questionnaires “give me a much greater insight into the problems, the needs and the desires of thorn I represent, and in addition a great number of valuable suggestions have come forth.” Austria has invested more than $100 million in its forest industry the past 10 years. terbeck THROOP The list concludes with Robert M. Beutlcr, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Melvin Beutlcr 2281 Dexter Rd.. and Harold J. Fagan, son of Mrs. .Velma Moore, 1877 Penarth St.. Milford. McLARTV SHOOK Marine User Cpl. William R. ' McClure Jr. reeently spent a leave with his parents, the Mil-j Ham R. McClures, 94 Illinois Ave. | He left last week for Arlington jVa.. to attend the Marine Securit. Guard School for embassy train jingi Cpl. McClure has been s'!i .tinned at the' Marine Air Base a |El Toro. San‘a Ann, Calif., to M. Nr:. James' M, -Ufot-i*. u ronununieHtions electronics u-eh-’ nlrian with the Airways and Air Communications Services' 1958th A ACS squadron at Anderson Air Force Base, Guam, recently was presented an Air Force commendation medal. ‘ Spec. 4 Merlvn E. Shook, son of ;Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shook. 465 Am-j Iberwood SL, is serving in Ger-I | -many with the US. Army. He isi a graduate of Pontiac Central High' Sgt Ulman, son of Mr. and Mrs, !where he was. a member of the William Ulman. 2981 Marlington school band. R4. Drayton Plains, is marned| ___ ___________________________n Spec. Shook, who entered the!*0 *he former Lorraine Ward of Hi the latest infantry.tactics, scout- service May 28, 1959, underwent!®43 Northview Ct. ing and patrolling, first-aid, mill- basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.,! He received the m&dal for meri-i Not Every Man Owns Two Aircraft Carriers. j SAN FRANCISCO (UPD—Board, : Chairman Edgar F. Luckenbach Jr., 35, of the Luckenbach Steam-j ship Co., claims he is "probably{ the only man who has his own aircraft carrier.” - | “And I've got two of them,” hej said recently. Luckenbach explained that he bought the two carriers for their 13,500 -shaft-horsepower propulsion machinery to be placed in new ships the company is building. . Feels Right at Home j BRENTFORD, England (UPI)-! Mr/ A. Brewer lives on Distillery] I Road here. BEETLES FAGAN The course included instructio Photographs of the moon taken by a new technique indicate that] its surface is no more rugged than' that of the earth. l*:v Why is one of these whiskies insured for One Million Dollars? \ A nswer .* The whiskey on the right is insured because it is Calvert’s one million dd-lar Standard of Excellence’’— the lightest, finest, best-tasting whiskey, we believe, ever created. The Calvert Reserve on the left-and every bottle you buy -must match this “Standard of Excellence” for lighter taste, finer taste, better taste. Taste that never varies. Alwavs. “good-As gold.” Enjoy ft tonight. SOLID-GOLD BARS loaned through the courtesy of a U.S. Treasury Department gold licensee. For lighter taste... finer taste... • bet call far Calvert Reserve FULL 16 PROOF • BLENKD WHISKEY • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • 01961 CALVERT WST. CO.. N.Y.C. SPRING IS DUSTING OFT! , AND WE ARE BUSTING OUT WITH SPECIAL VALUES RCAVICTOR 23” TV (Tube Overall Diagonal 282 Sq. In. Picture) 1961 NEW FULL PICTURE FIRST TIME OFFERED *214 TV 00 NO MONEY DOWN LIMITED TIME RCA Victors-3uper Powerful “New Vista“ Tuner delivers a sharper, clearer picture from many hard-to-get channels, wherever you live ... in the city ... the suburbs or the country. FREE 90 Day Horpe Service .. . FREE 1 Year Picture Tube Warranty .. 90 Days Same as Cash ... All service handled by our own factory trained personnel . . No finance company to deal with ... Low interest rates . . . Free delivery and hook-up. ACT NOW THESE WILL GO FAST AT THIS NEW LOW! HAMILTON... AUTOMATIC WASHERS AUTOMATIC DRYERS >oo General Electric l-H.P. Swivel $Q/|88 Tor VACUUM CLEANER .... General Electric 19-Inch $*1 (*f|95 19^1 PORTABLE TV ............... lj" Automatic Electric CAN OPENER..........y , 1—Full Size Double Tub Speed $0000 Queen WRINGER WASHER .... ”O 4 Burner Apt. Size GAS RANGE $0000 Fully Insulated OVEN ............... QO This Weekend Will Be the Last Chance to Win $100.00—Ask for Details! A Fully Deluxe Feature-Packed $1 HQ* WASHER for Only ±!/0 A Full Size Large Capacity $~| \ QOO DRYER .................From FREE DELIVERY—FREE SERVICE and Hgtift-UP FLOOR SAMPLES DISPLAY MODELS RCA Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 12 Cu. Ft. ‘188“ Model G-l? NO MONEY DOWN 1Z Cu. Ft. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Freezer GENERAL ELECTRIC *00000 NOW *238° 21-IN. MOTOROLA TV LOWBOY C0NS0LE1TE WHILE THEY *' LAST 198 00 BIG‘6’ iFsISiBiM Transistor Radio by Motorola Plays where 1 others fail > | *24® COMPLETE WITH CASE AND EARPHONES GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC , OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINpS TIL 9 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. , V FIFTEEN County Sanatorium a Relaxed Refuge *v « HOLY COMMUNION FOR PATIENTS — Edwin Lyons.* one of Oakland County TB Sanatorium's favorite patients, receives the service of Holy Communion from the hospital chaplain, Reyf William LaFountain, pastor of the Waterford Township Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Ministers of 12 different denominations, take turns presenting the Sunday services for patients. RETIunn LIF".: OF F.\SE—Although George Henderson has a case o. tuberculosis,. He has fun hand tooling- vuriru:; items, under the '"viua-ee c' r.urrj i Jaricn Hagan,'at tha Oakland TB FAMILY HAPPY—Little Ralph and Marion enjoy a rare get-together with their dad, James hopes of some day Davenport. All three are living a "life of ease” mom* in their own I in the big Oakland County TB Sanatorium, in favorite patients of By REB A * H£l NTZELM AN *--- The big three-story building sprawling across the; top of a hill near Union Lake Village is much more than a hospital fot tuberculosis patients. The Oakland County TB Sanatorium on Cooley Lake Road is a refuge of calm, unhurried and easy-going living for its occupants. The relaxing atmosphere that is maintained at jtll times is in-sharp contrast to the fast-moving pace of the jets that zoom over the hospital, the speeding cars out, front, and the “rush to get there” attitudes of the; friends and relations of the patients. Excellent reading material, quiet games, television and good radio music in every room, has helped this serene way iff life for those who must rest to live. Under the- able supervision of Dr. James T. Cheng | (pronounced Chang), a medical doctor, la In attendance 24 hours a day on each of the three levels of the building, j With two libraries, a post office branch, a complete i pharmacy, snack bar, chapels and recreation rooms, the peoplevof the “San" have gradually learned to lead an entlreljrUifferent way of life. ★ ★'. ■ ★ Every precaution has been taken to protect the doctors, nurses and injuring attendants from contracting the dread disease. For instance, there is a completely separate dining| room , and kitchen for hospital personnel only. RELIGIOUS SERVICES • H ' On the lower lever, there is an Identical setup for walking patients and heavy duty dish washing facilities- for those! who are bedridden (which aA very few).' In group gatherings, such ,as religious services and special I patient committee meetings, sanitary masks are worn by all who attend, and special wash rooms dot the corridors of the immaculate-building. Entire families are boused at the sanatorium. How- j ever, children on the top floor are kept segregated from j their parents fpr the children’s own protection. A special education teacher furnished by the Waterford j Township school system and a county visiting hospital teacher! keep the present enrollment of 31 children busy with home-, work. .. In the winter monjths, there are colored movies, with bingo games “for fun,” arts and crafts', and television. 8ummerj finds most everyone outdoors od the spacious grounds playing! ipiniature golf, mild games of baseball, and Just browsing around. PhUh Press Photo. being sdl together with Jheir home. Marion is one of the the hospital's nurses. PRIVATE RADIO STATION — Eva Bunt operates the Oak-‘ land County Tuberculosis Sanatorium's fully-equipped ra<|io station from the uppermost floor of the building. Special programs are arranged for patient-listening from universities, extension programs and other sources, as individuals listen through their own earphones. TV COMMITTEE—There’s plenty cl quiet c:;-' citement among patients at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium near. Union Lake Village. This committee of “house guests” arc looking, forward to collecting more trading stamp books for more TV’s to place in patient's rooms. From left arc Herbert Hall, Jane Stewart, Morris '’-eenleaf, Fran Mickelceck, David Reynolds and James Hendricks, chairman. . DACRON - FOAM Now for the first time, high style contemporary sofas and sectionals with plush luxurious comfort. Soft as down feathers but even better than down because of the quick recovery of the zippered reversible dacron and foam cushions. There is no-more need to hove a’ fabric wrinkle ond gather or o welt slipping as with ordinary foam rubber. Come in and. see how comfortable and appealing this down quality can be on contemporary sofas arid sectionals. Take advantage of these introductory sale prices now. Choose from only the-finest decorator fabrics and colors. 3-Seat Sofa LIFETIME STEEL BASE CONSTRUCTION DACRON AND FOAM * jg JM SHOULD BE 209.95 /|U INTRODUCTORY SALE I M 7-Foot Sofa WALNUT WOOD TRIM DACRON AND FOAM SHOULD BE 239.95 INTRODUCTORY SALE ALSO AVAILABLE IN-OTHER LENGTHS AT SALE PRICES 169 OWN STATION In the chapels early Sunday mornings a group of 12 different -ministers takes turns presenting the religious service, . and this Is broadcast through the sanatorium’s own radio station to every room. The tiny earphones make It possible for individuals j who do not wish to listen to tarn off any program. A “television for every room” campaign is now on, which will allow individuals to contribute any type of trading stamp book to the drive to provide the sets. So far a committee . headed by James Hendricks has collected enough books for 52 rooms. Books can be mailed to the Oakland County Tuberculosis, Sanatorium, 7350 Cooley Lake Road, Commerce. Copld've Been a Blast 'Rally Against Castro ST: -LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -Police recovered a stolen car Wednesday that had been, stripped of its accessories. But the thieves fully left undisturbed the contents .of the glove compartment — two Uve hand grenades. There was immediate - explanation of I grenades. SAN FRANCISCO (APt—About 10 University of San Francisco students' and noon-hour,* spectators rattled Wednesday in Uqion Square against Fidel CustroJ* regime in Cuba. A demonstration against U.S. Intervention in Cuba was staged in the\aquare- last Curved Sectional TAKES 15 FEET OF WALL SPACE DACRON AND FOAM VA SHOULD BE 369.95 ? M M U INTRODUCTORY SALE Mm M W 2-PC. RIGHT AND LEFT SECTIONAL—EACH 48" LONG SHOULD BE $279.95—SALE PRICE $199 Professional Design and Decorating Service Terms to Suit Yau 430000-5u-w 2400 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills FE 3-7*33 Open IB AM. te 9P.M. There., FrL, Set., Men. Teas, end Wed. W S 92-Inch Sofa REVERSIBLE SEAT AND BACK DACRON AND FOAM SHOULD BE 269.95 INTRODUCTORY SALE 189 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 87, IBM SIXTEEN MILLER DR.. HENRY A, Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Strwt Phono Fi 4-6842 New Home Is Robbed of $190 Worth of Items A new Waterford Townehlp home was broken into and more than *190 worth of item* stolen, police Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons Pierce School Faculty Will Present Play US. Holding Up Aid OK' TAIPEI « Economic Minis-tr Tang Chi-taeng told the legislative Yuan (parliament) Wednesday the United States will withhold approval of further economic'I aid until Nationalist China raises,! its electric rates. 'i "These proposals- were Intro-- duced late in the session and we just haven’t had time to study them property,” he said. DISCOUNTS on ALL MERCHANDISE vjBh , STAINLESS Sim SS !'lou *6.88 BEAtmm mm owl T *3.88 SpssW Flees State Hospital at Northville Again 0 $10.00 iM% NYLON Ml TWIST Disc.. Dealert paid ever ft. 0 $10.00 ACtYUC LOOP Mi Otoe. Okie, 12', Dealers paid over |7. • $10.00 nnutn acrylic piu Disc. Sandalwood 12', Dealers paid over |7._______■ BIG 15-CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Others include Olive Gustafson, the mother; Diane Woszczynski. cousin; Vem Vackajro, Cordy s fiance; Gerry Lewis, ex-prtze fighter; Joan Rathbun. Angler’s mother; and Gene Preston, footman. • $12 TNKX TWIST WIRY! Disc., Dealers paid ever $8. • $10.50 100% NYLON IMF MU Disc., 12' wide in given. • $10 WOOL MU RNfmD 10 rolls Green tweed. Discontinued • $10 WOOL PIU BARK WILTON All Waterford Township area residents are invited to attend the performances. • $12 ARST. WOOL MU WILTON 3 rolls grey, 12' and IS', Dtoc. • $13 LUXURY TWIS1 Nubby textured dense twist weav • $13 LUXURY FLUSH High piled thick luxury plush • $13 IIOttY BOUCU ... Beautifully tentured nubby boucle. at CONSUMERS CENTER SHOE DEPARTMENT Men's Neoprene Sole OXFORDS Children's Tennis OXFORDS Reg. Value $2.98 Men's Canvas Ribbed and Ripple Sole CASUALS Little League BASEBALL SHOES pK Children's, jSfcfr Girls' and . Women's SUPPERS CENTER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 Takes a Crowd SEVENTEEN 2 Million Phone Per Year on Honeymoon Come In to Los Police New Groom T6urs the U.5. With o Caravan ' of Foreign Students *ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPj)-It |s • rare ran; indeed, who will take a caravan 61 Car Firms Hurt by Dips in First Quarter Ckryeler wttl ■ By BEX MEUDGAB iP AiMmoilvr Writer — -jirsrtasetn running from $N mil-. DETROIT IF - Financial State . lion te W million. William C. I tneate bow bring released by the N«»be*g, deposed Ortyator : auto manufacturers show j*t tow) m • modi they pet* hurt in the podiet- * book when new-car sales lag. I to the company’ lag leaf week, pegged the lees I at m million. its net will si as sharp as d Last year Ford earned a record Best indications are that only! •1 three ot the Ove companies made I man. did not dispute the figure. He made no comment of any kind on it. But he did say factory sales had run 57 per cent belovy a year ago, adversely affecting profits. Chrysler made $10.9 million in the "‘ret quarter fast year. _________ ______________ Ford will be the last to disclose!Ford'sales during the period were its figures with the announcement (off almost 40 per-cent. L. JL. Colbert. Chrysler chair»idMS next week. Observers believe! What of the future? 0411 million in the first three by how 'noon a major Improve-months. A drop to half tint figure i would not be totally 'Sales of cars and trucks are expected to respond strongly as confidence continues to Improve," ~ “ral Motors stockholders were ' money during the January-Mardij r quarter and all three of them wen down sharply from a year ago. *»*«*. American Motors — announce jer-Norwalk Co., which has -been' j their tigbres today. jin biainess here for 52 years,, will] 3 General Motor, profits dropped IP*. **" thVTm*“r ZVX million from the tret qu*^jprod',rtton wor*'r* -?of I960 to an eight-yearlow of $198 cm Ohio Oxnpanv "Honey Lamb? I Aim [to Close by Summer!, n nl . n. . to Be a Black Sheep Bales in this quarter have picked ap and the long range forecast looks bright. The profit picture definitely wlH he affected told by Chairman Frederic D and President John Gordon; who ‘There is good reason to anticipate that business activity will rise during the remainder at this year.” - Company earnings, of course, are tied directly to factory sates. If a dealer sells a car from his inventory and doesn't order a dew one from the factory it has no effect on the manufacturer's income. •tiW* J Production schedules are being j Nameless—And that TV special [increased, however, which indicate By BOB THOMAg erland. But you insisted that I In- AP Movie-TV Writer jvest in that Cuban- hotel! HOLLYWOOD — The fol-j Joe I can't understand Fidel . manager of the is « transcript of a tape [doing that to us. Clvam and sug- Z million. Studetttker-Packard turn-1 plants, said competition from j<™wding made the morning of-~ bled 16.5 million into the red Wterj Southern maaufartiirrr* hi . it- !^r ^ Academy Awards. II is _ T operating in the black since the! cent years has cut into o peril* |® conversation between a famous you talked me into! ' I the factories expect to sell more] ^linal quarter OM95B. j i*m here/ £j Joe ~ That wa. the networte's lB *• of **ord. produc- i»0>T ESTIMATE j He e1** *■*> '* George Romney, president ot new materiafs being developed fojift.uDid Idiot! « J -Namrieas ♦ But the climax of[ „ ” *°’ 7American Motors, says his <-' <*mela»t night The first quarter; usually goes | *pany will report a profit but het models would require a large you’re upset babv Yout Jo^~Yoa mean the Oscars, an- a long way In determining what j ^declined to estimate how much, vestment in new equipment. The Coring «s superb' face? 1 caught the show. K'ndj kind of a year the manufacturer | "It’s been a rough period for all1 investment was •_ found not war-! Namblesk^-How long*can*1 put of * ^r**' will have financially. I* ho aaid. I ranted here. Fooo, said. iup with your morohfo, Wunflenn*?:it* * good year the second quar-[ * American Motors made 114.4, * * * Joe - Have some roffee. rixr-i*?1 " ^'^ [ter Is apt to be best ! million in the similar quarter a Decision to close the plant was tin?? men uz Taylor fot hers for play-! , year ago and 5125 million during made at a meeting of the board1 Nameless - AU the other stan * "■'ff1. MeU?* -Morcouri. 1 The Uiad quarternlways n■ dw n - the January-March period of 1959. in Detroit Tuesday . am taking their money to Swfti. g^y, MacUrnc. Janet Leigh. t ^ause of ^ jnodel cto^wner Now my Old Quaker Bourimn is 6 Hears Old L. AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE! Marv Ure—they all got nomina-IP*™"*- And this year the four h tkuis for playing fast and luoiw. kukrter is clouded. What did J get? The PTA seal of Labor contracts at the big three! approval! expire Sept. 1. Any serious inter- * * *_____ ; ruption of production would sharp-. Joe—I told you we should have ly reduce fourth-quarter earnings'.' taken some ads. sweetheart. Nameless—For what? Those two] all-American girls I played hurt (year?" " Joe—You were magnified?* those pictures, baby. Nameless—You know It and know it, but who else does? And this next picture you've ■ jnounced. | Joe — You'll be stupendous .Florence Nightingale, honey land). I Nameless—Forget the lamb bit. [That won't win me an Oscar. ] want you to get me a part as a streetwalker. I Joe—But honey—your fans! those sweet old ladies! 1 Nameless—Nuts to those morions. I can look Just as good in a slip as any of those other stars, [see; Joe—Please, please, babv (sweet1* pie, put your dress b-rk { Nameless — How about i ' you get me that kind ot part or do it get a new agent? j. Joe—Don't talk like fi-it [face, honey chile, darling. I'll do it. T know a script that’* got proa*-! jtitution, Incest, cannibalism and! slavery. This girl is a Nazi, t i Nameless—That's it! You've got I BOURBON WHISKEY • M PROOF • OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO , LAWRCNCtSURG, INO. Joe — I’ll get it, or ray name isn't Mudd— Nameless — It will b! If Our lowest price ever! T<» DACRON-WORSTED TROPICAL SLACKS ALTRATIONS Comparable value 9.95 • Automatic wmsh #n woar porformoncol 1 • Singlo pleat or plain front styling! Rich-textured blend of Dacron polyester and wonted that won't wilt even in die wannest weather! Newest shades. 30 to 41 NEW-LOOK CONTINENTAL JACKETS with the quality styling found In foefnta of TWICE T»ff MUCH Laminated 100% nylon knit front, foam-backed is prevent sag, stretch. wrinkles! Narrow notch knob! Neve! 1 Colorful prii button treatment] Colorful print lining! Washable! Cotton sleeves and back! New Spring shades... 36 to 46. HOTS UHTHMS ARE . LOW AT ROBOT HAU • We eei far cash enlyl • No fancy itxturesl ® Me shew windowsl IN PONTIAC - 260 N, SAGINAW STREET Forking in Hu Rear IN CLARKSTON-WATERPORD 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY "Pm* Svn4*y> 12 ta 4 P.M." W W viv. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, NINETEEN Cordirier Wins -Nowto Face Senate Ask Four-Year term, * By SOGER LANE AP Buxines* New* Writer SYRACUSE, N.y. (AP)-ftalph J. Cordiner, General Electric G>, f illegal activities within the com-pam before federal-.antitrust indictments were handed up naming 16 company officials. - All the GE men .drew fines fur conspiring with • representatives of 28 - other manufacturers heavy electrical equipment to fix prices7 and rig bids. Three also were sentenced to 30 days in jai apiece.. The outcome Wednesday was a foregone conclusion since man agement held proxies from majority of the company’s 136.000 Stockholders. About 2,800 of them attended the meeting. EAST LANSING (P—The Young Democrats of Greater Michigan, meeting'at Michigan State University, adopted resolutions calling for a' four-year term for the governor a unicameral legislature for Michigan. • * * * Other resolutions commended Gov. fiwainson for forbidding state police shoeing of the film, "Operation Abolition,” and* condemned the John Birch Society. Alan D. Catcher of Port Huron Whs named state chairman. Other officers elected were Judy Olewin-ski of Grand Rapids, vice chairman; DicR Bowser of Jackson. Amtriccto Metal Tolls of 46-Ct. Earnings Dip DETROIT lA—American Metal Products Co. Wednesday said per share earnings in the first quarter of 1961 had dropped to tour cents from 30 qents in the same period last year. V " • Sales by the firm and its subsidiaries also dropped, from $16.-158,139 in the quarter ending March 31. 1960 to $12,937,231 this year, the report said. Net earnings were reported at $56,049 for the quarter, compared with $699,372 in the same period of 1960. Japanese Try Persuading Ike to Visit Country GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) — A delegation of Japanese nationals visited forme? President Dwight D. Eisenhower Wednesday, presumably in the interest of encouraging him to pay a visit to their country. 1r A projected trip to Japan last summer when Eisenhower was President had to be rolled off for security reasons because of anti-American riots in that country. An Eisenhower aide- said there would be no .statement from him concerning discussions with the Japanese group. SAVE*" EARN fan* lb* 10th Id A% ■fcr- ft* mI-AumIIj Established in 1890 — Never missed paying 1 dividend-— 71 years -of sound management, your assurance of, security. Assets over 56 million dollars. ■■•■ Capitol Savings & Loan .Assif. • Established 1890 75 W. Huron St.. Pontiic F7 4-0551 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR-OF BUILDING Most .but' not all of the annual Delay Woman S Trial meeting fireworks were touched off by James B. Carey, president . . of the International Union of Elec-|cused * ™*“*“B* an? apent' trical Workers, and, Wilma ” Utyl -ikiuor place was of New York, president of thefened " Munkdpal Court Women1. Shareholder, in Aroeri- Tu*Bday 9- „ _ can Business. JE P^ips, 40 47 Walnut FEES SWOTHKRUI **- W“ al™ted APf11 15 «“•» r EE.s smuthekeu by police -vice squad officers on . In a showdown vote on their i the Walnut Street address. NO GASH NEEDED AT NEW KODAK SHOWTIME 8mm Projector • Fully Automatic • Thread Themselves All the Way • New Super Brilliant Viewing • 400-Ft. Reel Capacity Hundreds of suits to choose from. Lowest styles and fob-rics! Come early for best selections! Men's Topcoats-Raincoats Fully lined Continentof styling. These ore beautiful. Sold for $1998 and $24.98. MEN'S SPORT COATS Geiif Out of Buiness Price These corduroy'coats sold for $16.98. You'll be amazed ot the volue when you see them. All Wool—Crewneck Sweaters Beautifully Tailored Jackets SB LOOK! DRESS SLACKS 1,000 poir of pants in all sizes and fabrics . . . terrific Value! BETTER HURRY! I Stretch Sox Beautifully Detailed GOING OUT OP BUSINESS PRICI! Everything Must Go Regardless of Price! Style Center 86 N. Saginaw FE 2-7795 TWENTY the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL $7, 1961 | Johnnie Walker Says: They Came, They Saw,* They Bought! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! ~ SECRET SESSION—Allen Dulles. Central In-.'telligenee Affaqr chief, talks to Reps Ken Heckler. D-W.V. (left) and Victor Anfuso, D-N.Y.. TVrtrr a closed session Wednesday. Dulles as AT MW»i aured the Houae Science and Astronautics Committee that the Raglans had. in tact, sent Maj. Yuri Gagarin into orbit as they have claimed. Assure Congress Reds I Did Send Man Into Orbit ^WASHINGTON II) — Central In- way to doing it." telllgeme Agency officials and ididn't learn any • conclusions 'hadn’t heard before, but some of OA CM«>. WK -a-I* -»•' chief of staff, told separate oon-j«*“ te^ifled behind clceed and on|c|ads ^ the national. Aero-gressionaf committees today there carefully guarded doors to theinautics amj Space Administration to no doubt the Russians really|Hf>use Space Committee. Even previously told the committee in orbited a man around the earth, committee staff members were taring they had no doubt the White, testifying In n Senate Ap-barred from the bearing room. orbiting took p»««- as the Russians propriations subcommittee bearing AfteTWaH chalnnaa Overton .said. AkTWrebudrt «« thei Breaks, D-La.. said ‘Ire Were 1 Untied States has been “rather, brieted” «n the orbit unimaginative ' in tts space pr» * * *aj. y- Gaga— grains. He added that he in the least —prised when the Rumtons were first in manned orWtal flight *B we dsn't really move to early this month. Seat Belts, $20.50 a Pair, Optional for Ramblers DETROIT (ITI) — American Meters Corp. an—M>d We day It wMI offer seat bell factory-installed spdsnal equip- "I always felt they did ~ Brooks said, and added that there had bam no change asa result of 1 today's testimony. 1 —" Rep. DavidS. King. D-Utah, aaid really penallaed la Os to—w, «, j ^ ^ (the CU)_____________________ toe general said. «« convinced the Russians got effective May A White said he has no doubt that it up.” | The seat belts will have Russia actually did send a man * * * I grsted advertised delivered price into orbit. I Brooks andnthe others gave no of s30.50 a pair. But he added the United States details at all to newsmen. King,. - -----------— can catch Russia in its space asked it he had learned anything Nursing instruction is. offered in achievements and “we are on our be didn't know before, said ‘T976 U. S. towpttato, OPEN Thur*., Fri., Sot. and Mon. FIXTURES FOR SALE! Ponftop, Nearby Area Deaths THE PONTIAC PRESS. iHURSDAY. APRnt jj^ jWl RICHARD E. COLOM Prayer* were offered this mom-tog at St. Benedict Catholic Church for Richard E. Colkwi, infant son of Mf. and Mr*. LaVeme E. Col-tom of TWO Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township.' Burial was In ML Hope Cemetery. ' The baby died one li Pontiac, Surviving besides Ids parents are two sisters, Rosa and Blends, and a brother, Shirley 0. Jr., all at none. 1 | GEORGE HAUXWKLL LAKE ORION - S a r VI q e for George Hauxwell. 55, of 54 S. Broadway St., wiU be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Sharp • Goyette Funeral Home, darkston. Burial iU be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Hauxwell died yesterday after a fiv&day illness at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are two daughters, In. Howard - Steele and Mrf. Jean- Hicks, both of Waterford; a brother. Robert- of Lake Orion; two sisters, Mrs. Walter Cummings of Lake Orion and Mrs. Mable Graves of Oxford; and 10 MRS. CLIFFORD E. DeTROYEB Word has been received of the death of Mrs. CUfford E. (Ber-neice) DeTroyer, a former resident of Wocmer Lake, Waterford Township. Mrs. DeTroyer of 1265 Sweeter St.. West Hollywood, Calif., died in a hospital in Log Angeles after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; and two sisters. Service and burial will be at S:30 p.m. Saturday from the chapel at Forest Lawn Cemetery in ROBERT D. YOUNGS Service few former Pontiac resident Robert D. Youngs, 39, of 71 S. Estate Drive, Greepville, S.C., %)$s held this afternoon at the West Gantt Baptist Church in Greenville. Burial was in the Wood-lawn Memorial Park Cemetery. Surviving are his father, Fremont of Holly; three brothers, Kenneth of Roscommon, Fremont Jr. and George, both of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Scutt of Roscommon, Mrs. Shirley Byrd and Mias Jerry Youngs, both of Pontiac; and grandfather, David Farley of West Branch. Mr. Youngs died at his home Tuesday. Arrangements were by the Thomas McAfee IVneral Home.' NORMAN BAGGETT AVON TOWNSHIP - Norman Baggett, 53. of 2683 Longfieid St, died of a heart attack last night at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Ctemsas. His body is a£ the Pixky Funeral Home, Rochester,. ANGELO M. FARINA AVON TOWNSHIF-Service for Angelo M. Farina, 72, of 3940 Crooks Road, will be at 2 p.m. .. _ „ . _____■ ± , Saturday at Christ Church Cran- »*r ®feMon f* •*** brook. Bloomfield Hills. Burial Jl g -----Hft White Chapel Me THOMAS C. THOMPSON WALLED' LAKE - Graveside service tor former Walled Lake resident Thomas C, Thompson, 27, or Azuza, Calif., will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Oakland Hitts Memorial Carder^ Cemetery, NoVt------- Mr. Thompson, a member of St Matthew Lutheran Church of Walled Lake, died Sunday- in ~~ auto accident in Azuza. Surviving betides his wife Gl «' a son, Charles S. Thompson Hr at home; four stepchildren; three brothers, John, Brian and Larry, all of Walled Lake; two sisters, Coralie and Anne Thompson, both of Walled Lake, and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thompson of Walled Lake. EDWARp E. JOHNSON -TROY—Edward E. Johnson, 51, of 2649 Crooks Road, died today at his residence after, a brief illness. His body is at the Price Funeral Home. MR8. ORLO F. SHEARMAN KEEGO HARBOR—Mrs. Orlo F. (Alma H.) Shearman, 70, of 2306 Hester Court, died hen'today after a long illness. Her body is at the C J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mrs. Shearman was a member of the German Lutheran Church. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Harry Fitzpatrick of Keego, Harbor, Mrs. Arthur Edler of Muskegon, 'Mrs. Clarence Bur-‘ Milford and Mrs. Walter C. Baker of Muncie, Ind.; two_ Sgt- LC. Donald E. Shearman of Virginia and Sgt. LC. Harry a Sherman of Getmany; 14 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchib dren. BERT E. SKELTON OXFORD—Service for Bert E. Skrfton, 29. of 29 First ..... be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Blackburn Funeral Home, North Branch. Burial win be in Deerfield Cemetery, North Branch. -Prayer service will be at T pm. tomorrow at his residence. Cemetery. Troy. Mr. Farina, a sexton at Christ Church Cranbrook, died yesterday after a long illness at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. ' Surviving are his wife, foi sons, two daughters, 10 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. a long illness at the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn. Surviving besides his wife Norma are a son, Gary, at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Skelton of Waterford Township; four brothers, Dale of Pontiac, Donald at Fort Benning, Ga.; and Richard and George, both of Waterford Township; and a sister. Floating Body Identified as That of Student, 21 DETROIT (it —r A body found floating in the Detroit River was identified Wednesday as that of Roger Mowat, 21, a student at the University of Michigan’s Dearborn center. Mowat, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mowat of North Street, a village near Port Huron, had been reported missing March 23 when his car was found abandoned in a downtown Detroit parking lot. His father and a brother made the identification. -mortem examination was scheduled for today. >. getting -Jat'.This.-jfight' couti'gb Bin jutotjter ft yedii ff wii)1 be the people- who get it hack. PSC Chairman Claims Utilftitts Feud for Detroit Market Could Go to 71 LAf^ONG B -i .The chairman of Public Service Cornmls-IPSC) says that two giant gas utilities have been feuding over the tnultimillion dollar Detroit natural gas market for 15 years—and that fiie fight might go on for 10 more.. •» Chairman George E. Hill testified Wednesday at a bearing before the House State Affairs Committee oa a Senate-approved Mil requiring local elections before « utility-could gel a franchise to •ell gas Ja the area already served by another supplier. Presently only the approval of the local governing body and the PSC is needed. The feuding has gone on between the Michigan Consolidated Gas Ct>. and the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. Panhandle is seeking to sell natural gas directly to the Ford Motor Co. at seven cents less per cubic foot than Consolidated rates. h 1r h “Millions have been spent on this feud,” Hill said. "For public relations and .other expenses, and the money comes from the rate payer. The second generation of lawyers »“Aad it w|ll go on thing is done, I hope done, will he done that fcW| for Michigan. - good for - gairtro ment and good for pie ratepayer,’’ be said. tired Accountant Howland Dies TWENTY-OXK -Y:; ! The Dead sea,contains 23. to 25i Mars was 40 nfillton from per cent salt. The oceans hays 4 the earth In 1954, the closest in 13 to 6 per cent. ’•lyesra. Ephrain Howland, iiherly of Pontiac, will be 11 a.m, Saturday at the [DoneisAi - Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapei; . Hill said he-and all other mem-; „ ■ . , _ - • berg of file commission supported Triit M v 25» s ~ ^aa?ufflffi6 *|fdSSL SS52 war to rest, 1 submit it would be f ~ ~ in the best interestg of the . . of Michigan,” the chairman said. lUW T*t He leaves his wife, RoseUa; his Pe°P’e mother, Mrs. Elizabeth' Howland; Sun Oil Is Second to Raise Gas Prices Sun Oil Cq. has followed .Standard (hi Co. in raising gaaQjine prices in the Pontiac area 3.4 cents per gallon, but other firms have not followed suit. * * * Standard .raised its pump prices > 29.9 cents pa- gallon for regular and 33.9 for premium starting at midnight Wednesday. Sun followed SHOE REPAIR 7 COUPON SPECIAL! HALF SOLES two Sons, Robin E. of Pontiac and Elvin E. of North Miami Beach; a daughter, ifonna M. of North Miami Beach; a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Van Grrdon pf Union-Lake; and three brothers, LeRoy of Pontiac,! John and Arthur, both of Walled Lake. •- v Mr. Howland died of a heart condition Monday in North Miami Beach Hospital after a long illness. $2.75 Value With Coupon Only Z Thun., Ftj., (■!. '* S. S. KRESGE'S SLm Repair—Batemant Downtown Pontiac State ’ Genuine Oak Leather er Composition Seise-Sowed so While You Wait er Shop Service ALL WORK GUARANTEED __ADVZ’RTTSZMZVT TOR BIDS CHyj^Strwjach,,. Michigan. ambu-Smjad bUa endorsrd "ambulance serv-UU U teedved at tha offlea of the City Clerk of the City of Birmingham, 111 Rerun Street. Birmingham, Mlchl-jjMk “ — 1 Ap* greet, Birmingham, ■ —. time (luring regaiat aatu 3 00 p m. ltay g llgi. after —HP time no further bldi win be accaptad. end at which time blda re- Shell, which started the gas war aijSSmc** efU»beC&tyPc5wk.*na rt*d eb. 2 with a cut, sajd it was etrlnhi ambulance '”rrrr!«. Pwtthlnnthi| keeping the same price., OfficiatejH!?.,^,*1!^^!***,^ at.Mobil, Sinclair and Texaco de-pttiee of the city clerk. Bid forms are dined to comment on future ac-rtSf*1buy ^ommhuionU1any for supermarkets in which the cus- ” turners wiU ride on a moving ramp by the displayed merchandise, * city of Birmingham THE RAPID READING INSTITUTE - Mow Conducting Classes at McGregor Memorial . Wayne State University ANNOUNCES The Formation of Classes in. this Area for RAPID READNC With Increased Comprehension There Will Be Day and Evening Classes for Students and Adults roi MORE INFORMATION CALL FE 2-0292 BABY BOY HARTWfCK OKFORD TOWNSHIP-Grave-1 Bohn Dividend 25 Cents side service for the infant son of; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley O. Hart- DETROIT UP - The board of wick of 157 W. Drahner Road, was directors of Bohn Aluminum & to be held today at Oxford Ceme-j Brass Corp. declared a' regular tery. I quarterly dividend of 25 cents per The infant was stillborn yester- J share of common stock held on day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital,!June 1. 1961. payable June 15. j YOU'LL SPEND LESS~ANO B(iy MORE Shop at Save and SAVE! YOU DON'T NEED CASH ! EASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED—Take 3 Tear* te Pay Foil Factory Guarantee Aatonatic Gas Water Heater COPPER PIPE t-Wook Special! H” K Soft Af\c A H“ M Hard, W Imgth.ft. ■ Hard, **• Icagib ft. lb W* t Sad, ST aau.........tl. Ha Thaaa priest are goo4 in aN Wertsro Auto Company Stores Satisfaction Guaraiitaad or Tow Money Back! 162 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9253 * V. R. Christensen, Manager [{]estemf|iitD V.. TWEXTY-TWO THE PjOXTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2T> 1961 rraniura » tw® and Times Printer Is Firod; .times heavier than steel. - irectAi Announcement DIAL FE 4-6243 200 Othors 'Sit Down NEW YORK UR—About 300 print- IZ'Xtt^rriSfay-af-Home Vacation Be Provided by Pupils The -trouble stemmed from Ok| em reported at the New Yorit*«rin« * * P^ter at the Times. Times today but refused to work! ' ' ' .. . ' ., , , *, ____. ___. . „_____ • . despite IhTurging of a union1 Newstmd'. the home of LoH! ****** « UBnronJ report., end Mem. from each leader. / ' ]Byron.’ is.near Kdttii^ham, Eng-'Elementary School are .turning. «■«»• A similar refusal for iftore than land The poet's bedroom and writ- the School's upper ball into' a! An international coqk book was tour hours Wtylaeaday delayed m* room are kgpt exactly as he j^^, vacation 4n Europe forjobtainad from which recipes are publication of/hc early edfikm of [left them. mritta on a tight budget. i being used to fill the refreshment J,“l • :A’i'' 1 ~ j :«,_____■ table with foods of- foreign coun- I Under the direction of Margaret ^ ^ * llarths, sixth grade teacher, the pupils will present the public with European Fair” Friday after* be many The social studies project has been put together by pupils dividing info five groups, each group representing two countries. Chairmen of these groups are relerful project, roncernlng vari Jane Campbell. Nadene Garchow, tw European nation*. The pro]- Susan Conklin, David Midkiff^and eets include maps, models, Robert Tucker. ““ DOLL EXHIBIT » 1 Among the displays will be an [exhibit of dolls dressed in tradi- Store Expands With Purchase Sweet's Radio and TV Doubles Floor Space, Undergoes Remodeling | Sweet's Radio, Appliance & TV | store at 422,, W. Huron, has more ! than doubled its floor space with! | the purchase of .what formerly was' I Carl Leone's Shoe Repair shop next i door. ! The combined interior has been [ remodeled completely with mahog-gany paneled walls and tile flooring. The ceiling has been lowered Patricia Hagberg and Jean Mtjhel-jski. | Many -pupils also made costumes for themselves, adding to the festive’ spirit of the four. The program will also Include the «lnging of a few magi la French, ti^rmin and ItaMaa. Brief resumes of the highlights jof each eouqjry will be given by Larry Harris, Pamela Duby, Ricky Raymer, Joel Roberts, Nick! jLoulakis, Nancy Pizzala, LarryI Schons, Marsha Tebeau, Russell Shelton and Jane Campbell. J In addition to parents, other jhomerooms have been invited to; see the displays. M5U0 Planning 4 Open Houses Pontiac Area Folks Are Invited to Tour Campus May 7, 14, Juno 4, 11 Michigan State University Oakland will hold an open house for Pontiac area residents on four Sundays in May and June. Students will conduct guided tours for visitors around campus, from 3 to 5 p m. May ?[ and 14*as well as on June 4 June IS * A A A Members of the facility will be available to aiywer questions about the institution. One of the Items on display will be the MSUO language tab-oratory, consisting of M Individ, ual booths In which student, enn make tape record tog.- of foelr pmnounciation of a foreign language, theh compare It with a native of that country. * The language laboratory relieves instructors of much routine work and permits the. student to learn on his own, according to foreign language instructors. Tha entrance to the campus- is at the intersection of Pontiac, [Walton and -Squirrel roads, midway between Pontiac and Rochester. - Council to Hear Report on $ewers\ in Waterford newly farmed Greater Waterford Community Council win hear a report from Donald Porter regarding the problems of water, | sewer and sanitation at an # p.m.| meeting Tuesday In Pierce Junior I High School. Porter, chairman of the water, sewer and sanitation committee, | met with township engineers Johnson & Anderson, Louis Schlmmel municipal finance expert, and Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson last week to receive information on these subjects, and will report on! recommendations made. The need for these .facilities as they pertain to ptrornl and recreation committee* of the coon-cfl 1* increasing effort? to round up pledge* for the *8.000* project. Through effort* of student*, faculty organizations ap) individuals thero to a total of S2,80fl in the tennis court fund- Ith exhibit. prepared by Jebaeoa A Andersen. In regard to another council project, -a little more than 32,500 is still ^needed for .construction of tennis courts on the high school grounds. TTte board of education has agreed to ask for plans andj specifications, and the parks and CAII0USESI D- Scholls lino pads PLAN NOW WESTERN TOURS Sea the magnificence of Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemite, the Canadian ‘Rockies and many landmarks and vacation areas known throughout the world. Call today tor reservations to meet your plans! ^^PONYIAC 702 W. Huron FI 8-9611 \if . , «H^We re so excited about tbe new sound ...tint big sound of Capitol FDS Stereo Phonographs, we want everyone to hear it!.. .and as a special inducement.. .well present you with a genuine, 33V6 RPM Capitol Full Dimensional Stereo . Album*...absolutely freet...if youll drop in. nothing to buy...ymr only obligation is to listen...andhear the / u res an M pm tU ar tew. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LIMITED TtME OFFER COMB IN TODAY FRAYED'S APPLIANCE DISCOUNT HOUSE 519 Orchard Lake Ave.. Pontiac FE 4 0526 Opt* Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sat. 'til 6:00 fefl The Interior abo feature, a brighter look bow that additional ! fluorescent bulbs have been to- { i .tailed. New cHIlug-tofloor dis- [ | play window, have been added ; j arrow the front of tbe store. A service department at the rear jof the store ant) storage rooms on j the second floor have been doubled in size. Altogether, the store, which! i retails name brand refrigerators [and electric and gas ranges in ad-| i dition to radios and television sets, | has been enlarged from 1,0321 square feet to 3,708 square feet, j Ample parking space is provided, I customers at the tear of the store.1 j One of proprietor Quentin Sweet's i ] proudest possessions is displayed to' the store—the mounted head of an' j antelope he shot on a recent hunt-! ling trip near Gillette, Wyo. Top GE Executive Swears Ignorance j WASHINGTON UF - Arthur F.l [ Vinson, a top General Electric Co.1 executive, swore to Senate investi-I gators today he had not been [aware of illegal price-fixing activities by subordinates. [ “I deeply regret that I didn't , ; know what was going on,” be 1 told the Senate antitrust and j 1 ran assure that I dM not.” I Former subordinates had testified that Vinson directed them to 'engage in the meetings with com-! 'petitors. BEAUTY YOU CAN EASILY AFFORD! famous fitWm ROGERS * SILVER PLATE IMPORTED '4k' ALARM CLOCKS you art... 16teaspoons 8soupspoons (.dinner forks 1 butter knife 8 dinner knives 1 sugar spoon 8 salad forks Gleaming advemra crafted to > perfection . . with most-weed piece* reinforced with ears liver at the point of greatest wear for year* of enduring beauty. Graceful hollow handle knives. N THESE LITTLE OEM* A SPECIAL PURCHASE moke* dm lew price poisible! Charming group of traditional and modem tty tot with feature! you'd expect at fwica, the price! Eoey to road lumiaawe tfioU, precision movements. Buri for 30 boon. Choose from gentle or loud rvf»r one war ouAlutrrffM. Only a Small Df/totH Will So- Downtown—16 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-0294 Miracle Mile—New 1 creation—FE 2-8391 2203 S. Telegraph Buy. BUFFERIN Sag. LUSTRE,. CREAM 69 * SIM Shampoo . Sag. SIBLIN Nf SIM Laxative, Vs lb Sag. Vs" 10 yds* J O | 31* tic Adhesive Yepe. . . . Sag.' Me FRO Toothbrushes 67* BABY POWDER 48* TUSSY Deodorant Vi Price SALE Chaleo of Cream, Stick, Roll-On Sag. itM ONLY Sag. 36 Tablets 53* Me EXCEDtIN Sag, SIM 10-ess, S.S.S. Blood Yonic . 99* Sag. LAVORIS 66* Me Gargle, 17-ex Sag. SIM CILUSIL Antacid, 12-ex.,.. *li» Sag. SLOAN'S 76* 81.19 1.19 Liniment, 6-ex. Sag. SIM ANACIN Tablets, 200... . Sag. Philips Milk of 73* 93c Magnesia, Liquid t/sj TAMPAX SVR.JM te GILLETTE 69< *jJ airo Shove Cream 67* srSi ANUS0LS s*ffmMwf re. 41,000-mile network on schedule. | Storting FRIDAY GableMSnroelGlift in the John Huston production n*tir~— mm I 'lus1te. . the Misfits HAMBURGERS HAMBURGERS. 15‘ FRENCH FRIES.151 MALTS......19- There are 1,890 miles of railway trackage to Wyoming. KWi HE EGO m fw fo w. FACT* LIFE 7IS Pontiac Trail W*U*S L*k* ____________ZZA 4-»IS>_________I LAST TINES TOMITE BP Starts Friday JomWitk Stewmt Granger Ernie Knits Film OPEN N ITT I E' C TERMS NIGHTLY LIN I IsE ^ OF TIL 9 Appliance and Colonial Shop COURSE S217 MXlC HWY.. OR 3-6555 DRAYTON HAIMS Vi Milo North of Williams Lain Rd. — Noxf to Di*id Floral Shop STARTS TONIGHT ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS ON ODR SIR PRODRAM! SHRIMP SEAFOOD PLATE FROG LEGS STEAKS PilM -uAt Its Best” Also Carry Out Orders FISH DINNER. ALL THE FISH YOU ' CAN EAT Friday, 5 to 10 pjn. I 1 Clover Leai Inn 1967 Caw Lake Rd., Keego Harbor Phone 682-3620 -NOW SHOWING- AT PONTIAC'S THEATER OF DISTINCTION! I ACADEMY BrM math nr *■ ^ tNHRSNI mm jfps fplfj um n 1 Evening. *1 7iM strand • • TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY • • STARTS FRIDAY PONTIAC ★ EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SH0WIN8I ★ DEMONIACAL! DIABOLICAL! UNEARTHLY! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 87, 1991 TWENTY-SIX sntfTTOm ■ fflSOIS TICKET KING' - Herman AAbrains. 69, appears In court at Los Angeles Wednesday after being sentenced to spend two years in Jail and pay a $500 fine for Ms nine most recent traffic tickets. Abrams says he's had 430 tickets in <2 years of driving. williams Mia or natch, or go completely and beautifully Early American. It's all here in the Village Square collection of dining room; living room, bedroom and occasional furniture. Master furniture craftsmen have selected the finest of hardwoods .. 1 the romance and beauty of figured red gum, tupelo and magnolia; the rich dignity of cherry and ash; the strength of oak, and the durability of ample, beech, birch aad elm... and combined them to give yon striking new dimensions to your home. This artful blend of selected hardwood and veneers is further enhanced by a warm, hand burnished Patina finish. On some pieces, the quaint Colonial beauty is accentuated by today’s popular painted finishes .. . Black, Brick Redi or Sherwood Green. Extension Table. .*99.95 Side Chairs......*24.95 First in 17 Years — He Had Killed Policeman | Checking on Stolen Car! For your heirlooms of toihorrow, sec the entire 'Village Square collection of over 70 pieces toddy. The finest value of a lifetime, and to easy to own. SAN QUENTIN. Calif. (UPIt Alexander Robillard, 20; the first minor ordered to death in Cali (or-j nia in 17 years, was executed in ! the San Quentin gas chamber Wednesday for murdering a policeman. . 1 The dark-evea, dark-haired ’ outhj was white-faced but calm in hisji last minutes. As be was strapped tarts the chair In the eight-sided death chamber, he nodded Is two Jet- j ott priests who were among the j Then he closed his eyes and! moved his lips slightly in unrecognisable words. He put his head back to await die release of the! cyanide pellets into die yat of srl-j phuric add beneath his chair. The pellets were dropped at 19:0} ajm. PST and he was pronounced dead at 10:13 a m. ^ Robfllard. who formerly lived in Redding and resided in San Frat- j fispn at the time of the murder, was the first minor to be executed j since Gtenant Brown who was put to death in 1944 for murder. Robillard pleaded guilty to mur-l dering Hillsborough (Calif.) pairol-j man Gene Doran on Aug. 5. 1958 Doran bad stopped Robillard on a lonely San Mateo County road to check out die youth’s stolen car. Robillard was arrested four days later in Salt lake City. j Digest of Boat Trailer Laws Made Available I The Outboard Boating Club of I America has completed a nationwide survey of state boat trailer, laws’ and published the results in j a Digest of State Boat Trailer Laws. The new publication replaces a! previous digest of state boat trail-j er laws issued in May 1969. It in-1 dudes information on the boat trailer laws of the 50 states and all changes made In state trailer legislation since the publication was first issued. For the first time, the digest includes information on the tolls j charged on 18 tollways and turnpikes, and all special rules and j regulations applying to travel by I boat trailers on these 18 super highways. Copies of the publication may be obtained free of charge by writing the Legislative Department,. Outboard Boating Club of America, 397 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, III. Extension Table.... Arm Chair......... Hutch Top......... 3-Drawer Commode. Comer Desk........ Buffet. Captains Chair. Cabinet..... Record Cabinet. Settle Bench. Dresser and Mirror. Poster Bed..... Pembrook Table. 179.95 Lounge Chair. Ample Free Parking —. Easy Credit Terms AT PbatofM NEW NATION — Sir Milton Margai is prime minister of the newest African nation,. Sierra Leone, which was granted -iris. independence Wednesday at midnight. The tiny countiy plans to cultivate close relations with neighboring Liberia and Nigeria/ This beautiful emdeaaa will add | distinction to any room. Beautiful ' Patina finish or painted Shefwuod Green. 'jJMtiltuiAb 125 WCST HURON VILLAGE SQUARE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL E^JBj SALE DAYS THURSDAY APRIL 27 Hiru SUNDAY APRIL 30,1961 Hickory Smoked PACKS) PICNICS With Coupon Page 31 Without Coupon 1 Lb. Con for 59c U.S. CHOICE-TENDER , I U.S. Choice Cl T-BONE * STEAK. - | U.S. Choice re PirtuiMKs ••STEAK... } /SIRLOIN M STEAK.. PILLSBURY Enriched All Purpose DOZEN FOR ONLY Hamilton-Grade "A' Velvet Brand POUND BAG rikMVVIU DAkkAHV BISCUITS 3 Prices Subject to Market Conditions ... We Reserve (he Right to Limit Quantities! SALAD DRESSING HYGRADE'S Chili Con Carne FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI CYPRESS GARDENS Fresh Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6-0unce Can I, KRAFT'S 1 MIRACLE WHIP Lloyd J. Harris-Frozen ^\e STRAWBERRY PIES - 49 Sflil!lilillIililil!liliBiBiBifliBillilil!l!B!niOililililiBilil!lil!BiD!li^ v\ -for ZESTFUL MEALS..., £ Fresh Salad ^ tomtoes : If Florida 100 Site £ S Juicy Ripe | Cantaloupe .miniinmimiinniiimniiinmiinimmiiiniiiiita PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN MAKES 49“ i FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 263 AUBURN ■ 465 E. PIKE ST. ■ 700 AUBURN ST. 21SS DIXIE HIGHWAY ■ 7SI0 HIGHLAND ID. ■ 1200 IAIDWIN AVI. THU PONTJ*P WljfiM. THCTHbAY. APRIL ST. 1M1 TWMrrr-KiGHT tabasco Pats Into Breakfast Eggs 0PEN TONIGHT ' 9 NBAMfi REDUCTION A NEW MAGIC FORMULA SUPER VINYL-X LATEX PAINT protein, essential vitamins * minerals. In nutritive value. ftp * * * are well worth their cost In money Tabeeee Bated Bn*1 and cslflritei butter individual baking dishes. " v * * * Add 2 tablespoons light crsnin or Eggs cooked In their shell are milk with 1-16 teaspoon Tabasco bast for dieters since no butter to each dish. Carefully break in or f*»»ri~»nig is required In prep- eggs. Sprinkle with salt and pep. •ration, to tack on unnecessary rika. Bake in a slow oven (32S de-calories. Whatever the method ol greet F.) 12 to 18 minutes, or until PEEK with every purchoM Aluminum All Purpose Mixer: 9x9x1% New 4x7 xVa Uaglased Caracole —' U"s24" Steet FLOOR TILE, Mony Colore lit Quality, Heavy Daly VINYL WALL COVERING Tf. JLlT SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILS WHITE gkt •51 portion ol the dayt calories to flrmne*. *9 five you necensary energy for • ... KwJTS!lui«,S!22S.*,3 Umon Stuffing Idea Cf • glass at tomato juice, one egg. for This Summer's Fish | two stripe of bacon and two pieces SI Of lightly buttered toast adds up| Inside know-how can turn out ^ to only about 400 calories. Black baked fish, elegant with a UM> liT coffee conies at no extra calorie | ON - toil CREAM BBS AD ',*** charge’ [STUFFING. Start by sauteing (In 2 tablespoons butter or margarine) more TABASCO EGGS u ruD rhoDDed celerv and V4 cuo RUGS/ 1st Qualify Slight V Imperfects Sg. ft. H YOU Don't ALL TILES AT _ CARLOAD PRICES T When you’re having the bridge club for deeaert or the children on I n Saturday afternoon, make it a special day, and serve this creamy, I frozen dessert. Choeatate Orange Velvet | (-ounce packagrs eteem cheeee, •ofiened I cup henjr creem ■ I t-ouncu package iuml-iV»*t chocolate place* melted HAMS Wh’p cream cheese and heavy cream together. Add remaining ingredients and beat at high speed until light and fluffy. Poor Into Ice cube tray and freeze untB firm. Cut into pie-shaped pieces. Serve with chocolate cream filled cookies. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Glaze With Marmalode A simple topping for baked hath comes right from the arapge marmalade Jar. Score the fat, as usual, and center pack square with! a clove. Over the top spread an] even, thick layer of marmalade,] pineapple cherry preserves, or. other tropical conserve. Bake as! usual for a tasty, new glaze. CHOCOLATE ORANGE VELVET—The cream cheese in this radpe gives the frown dessert a slight tang. Appropriately named, it is as smooth as velvet and slides down with no effort •t all. Magic Walnut Br*ad |j* gjj ! Mix together Vi cup granulated |cuttlng. sugar, one egg, 114 cups milk, and llU cups chopped California wal-j Canad nuts. Add three cups biscuit mix; .. . . beat hard for 90 seconds. Spread iu'mea in grassed 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. ^ mo* .Bake at 390 degrees 45-90 minutes!War II. Start With Cold SkiHet When you are pan frying, add vegetable shortening to the coM skillet and heat until the tat 'Is completely melted before adding the food to he fried. Use medium • Cukes 10,000 HOLDENS RED STAMPS FREE Visit Our Stors for Contost Details! By Popular Demand Repeat an the LIBBY GREEN THUMB SALE MEAT SALE Chiekea^ 25* Spareribs . . .Lb 39c M Liter... .ll 39c Viatic #12 STUFFED OLIVES lea Ben Jar HEAD LETTUCE NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS Texas, Sweat, Juice ORANGES 3V Extra Holden Red Stampg with the purchase ef one pound or mom of CUBE STEAK... with thi» coujpnl POTATOES SO “‘T SISTERS SUPER MKT HOT DOGS ) Grade 1, O ^ QCC Skinless V VV 1 Spareribs, Fresh 29c lb. Ptik Steaks, Lean 39c Ik. 2 Polish Stisage, Grade 1.39c lb. Poik Livei. Fieih 25c lb. | HI Boast. Ui. Choice . . .49c Ql. | Picnics, Hickory Swoked ,29c lb. I fryer: I Fresh P* 1 Dressed | Fresh Dressed Slewers . ,19c lb. I SUB BACON 1 Hickory Smoked AafC Lb. I Half or Whple Clunk Bologsa 2? “• 29s S Park Roast, fresh .. .tails 1 Park Sassage “ 2u» 69e fpl ground beef FRESH 2u‘79C * At ^Sfg: i Mr-- issi >1? III THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1901 GET BETTER FOODS FOR LESS WHEN YOU SHOP AT U.S. TWEKTV.yiNE , GRADE "A" WHOLE FREEH CAMPBELL'S PORK * BEANS CAMPBELL or HEINZ mas 25 ** V/ina In fWiUn c lb. 16-oz. Gan Tomato Soup Can HAMILTON GRADE "A" LARGE COFFEfl IBARGAIM CHASE and SANBORN 91 COFFEE 59^*“ EGGS 39 Doz. ROLL 10* FRANK'S BLACK PEPPER MEAT SALE CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS RIB END FNK1M ROAST lb. LOIN END PORK LOIN ROAST 49 Peter’s Smoked or Fresh Liver Sausage 39 IN GINGELLVILLE GINGELLVILLE SUPER MARKET 3990 BALDWIN AYE. IN LAKE ORION LS. SUPERMARKET 331 S.Brendway,Lnk« Orion BEER and WINS TTTTTTTT . ' r ikj ±z HEINZ gfl I KETCHUP -1 9ef I TABLE KING 0^ i I Tomato *»"#! 1 Juice 4l 5‘ 1 SWANSDOWN nnp. ■ Cake Mixes yn Yellow—Devil's Food—White—>. Lemon Floke—Banana ■ Kg. 1 SHUR-GOOD JUMBO ASSORTED J COOKIES — 5 9* I MORTON'S — Beef, Chicken or Turkey | 1 POT PIES 6<"S1N ■ BIRDSEYE 111A_ . AA | RASPBERRIES 3 89° 39 FRESH AND CLEAN PRODUCE U.S. No. 1 MAINE POTATOES 89' 25 LB. BAG Pkg. 10* CUCUMBERS 5 Ea. NEW, CRISP CABBAGE i ■ ■ W. I \fk J Lb. IN WEST PONTIAC FELICE IN AUBURN HEIGHTS VILLAGE Q“mHViLM^HETS SUPER MARKET BEER—WINE—LIQUOR {JJ3342 Anbnm ^d., Auburn Heights IN DRAYTON PLAINS TENUTA SUPER MARKET 3515 Setheberet Walton \ BEER and W|NE W 5\.: :i I <»«** tit* S i t (Slurii i »« rLhIIV SUGAR NOW ON BOTH STRAINED AND JUNIOR FOODS NO MORE LID PRYING NO MORE BENT LIDS BORDEN'S EVAPORATED ^ MILK -10 SNIDER'S Ate AA CATSUP 2=29 NORTHERN m tissue 4-29' COOKIES -29" Asst. Flavors Now...Screw-on Caps on All Heinz Baby Foods! REMUS SUTTER rf SUBURBAN I TICK TOCK ■ 1. |m5T p> Jr m Auburn A r it f 1 . HOLBROOK , fUWNHTI [ALABRISE HOLBROOK Groceries rimI Meats 236l AuMim Rd. ’ WaaMayt *9 ■/' ' Sunday 10-6 ' WmSWIn eeeeeeoLeoeAe CALABRESE MARKET 327 Midway SUBURBAN TICK TOCK 3(90 Joslyn Mm. Am. Thun. 9-9 • / Monday - Tkaradoy 9-7 fit. Set,.. 9-10 • Sunday 9:10-0 t *ria*dey M Syndiy 12:10-4 Bear Wine • hi JsMl |ahe Shopping Mat BANANAS 10- Chose and Sanborn M COFFEE 49 With Coupon on Fogs 31 in Today's Pontiac Press MAZZA FOOD MARKET 676 Oakland Ave. Man. Hn Than. 9-9 Fri. id. 9-10 SmUit 9-1 Bmt and Win* PACKAGE LIQUOR EDISON FOOD MARKET 183 Edison St. Mm. rim Tfcun. f-6 Friday 9-1—Sri. 9-7 Clnand 1andsy Bmt mi WIm THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1961 td, a lister of PrWJ-' Take Time Out for Doughnuts ViscounH Start Sunday on Muskagon Flights By JANET ODELL and half*the flour (3 cups): beat Chioreaterol may be a naughty wort them days, but let’s forget nVmt it and "poly" and "unsatur-ated" and all the other terms ojmemtd with lata. Let’s, instead, talk about doughnuts. Homemade doughnuts simply until ■ Oarer Lad M rise In a place, tree tram draft art can't be beat It s more fun if you have someone around to. stripe the holes as they cqme out of the hot fat. Plan on having all the doughnuts eaten the same day they are made; Grandma may have made them to last a week, Sprinkle yeast 'over water In a dawa and bast Ja remaiaiag S cup* of Hoar. Tara dough oat aa lightly Parnud beard; knead lightly 9a shape tad* a smooth large hood; stir to dissolve. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, eggs. rind and juice, natmag and 314 cups of the flour; bent until enough of the re-to make Roll each half into a circle 14-inch thick. Cut with doughnut cutter and place on baking sheets. Cover with clean towel and let Hee varm place free from draft until double in hulk, about 30 min- Raised doughnuts are lighter and Fry in defp hot fat 365 degrees more tender than those made with J until golden brown, turning once. baking powder, You should have no trouble following the easy directions below. Then put the coffee on, call in the neighbors mid have a dunking fiesta. Raised Doughnut, ISA cup. milk Scald milk. Remove from heat and stir in sugar, salt and nutmeg and butter, cool to lukewarm. Measure water into cowl (warm, not hot, water for active dry yeast; lukewarm for compressed yeasil. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast Stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture. Stir in well-beaten i Do not prick with a fork or It will sink. Drain, sprinkle with granulated sugar. Serve hot Makes 3 dozen Raised Doughnuts. Doom in Texas they do everything in a big way. Now we hear that their doughnuts are cut as big as saucers. This is also a yeast recipe, hut a richer one than flie one above. Think of the fun you'll have serving these giant doughnuts. Texas Doughnuts 1 tcupooa fraud l.mon rind J teaspoon lemon luted S teaspoon Butmee or mac* SNA cupa .sifted flour Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and butter; cool to lukewarm. oott as eaa ha handled without Cover; let rise ta warm place, free from draft, until doubled •» b*B abort l hoar. Punch dewm; dlvMe la half. Turn half of dough out onto floured hoard. Roll out into circle or rectangle 14-inch thick; It la Important to have dough no thicker. Cut into large rounds, using inverted saucer as a. guide. Remove centers with small cutter. Place doughnuts and centers^ on baking sheets; let rite. Repeat process with second half of dough. Heat deep fat to 365 degrees When doughnuts that were rolled out first have risen 45 minutes, begin hying them, turning occasionally to brown both aides evenly. Remove and drain on paper toweling. When cold, ewer oae ride wNh confectioners’ eager frosting. Makes about U giant doughnut*, or S giant and S regular-rise If you simple can't or won’t i with yeast, you can make delicious doughnuts with' pancake mix. These will taste like the regular fried cakes you are accustomed only better. Remember, that you turn this type of doughnut only onc& .while you’re frying it These little doughnut balls would be nice served at a brunch. Other Shapes: , Cut with regular cutter, with or without center in place- Or cut rectangle of dough into 3-inch squares or 3 by 5 inch oblongs. Ftor twists, roll wide, 14*Inch thick; cut strips 14 Inch wide and 10 inches long. Pinch ends together; twist once lor figure 8’s, twice for twists, or leave ends open and shape as pret/ Mix together pancake mix, nigar and apices in bowL Add beaten aggs and mflk to dry Ingredients with shortening, stirring only to blend. (If dough is too stiff to drop readily from spoon, add additional taMfsboon or two of milk). Drop batter from teaspoon to give 114 inch balk into hot dsip fat (STS degrees); cook until golden brown, 3 to 214 minutes, turning only once. Drain on absorbent paper. In a paper sack, shake soma of aiifhtiy coated doughnut bait* In cieafectiqnero' sugar and asms la ctnaamoa ougir. Dip taps of MUSKEGON (UPI) — Capital Airlines will begin Ipapount aerv-j tea to Muskegon next Sunday. J. Howard Tischler, Muskeg, tag weeks of dur corporate life gtaae (oeo below), then iato chopped almonds. Some of the doOghnut balls may ho ripped In chocolate giase (sea below), then sprinkled with coconut. tablespoons orange juice, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, 1 table- Msblaspoons liquid »r „Urt riwt- **** k CUP rifted COO- ■n, I fartinnprs bimp Mi v until cmnnth Tout'd chopp'd a Chocolate (last fectfoners’ sugar. Mix until smooth. CHOCOLATE GLAZE: Combine 1 tablespoon melted butter, 1 tablespoon milk, 1 tablespoon cocoa and 114 cup sifted confectioners' sugar. iMix until smooth. |lowfordt Expecting *, *** celebrated their seventh wedding Fourth Child In June. NEW YORK (AP)—Actor Peter Lawford and his wife, Patricia, say they are expecting their anniversary Monday. They have two boys and a girl. the Uoethoanilng merger af Cap- ice that Muskegon has requested for so lonf,” he said. Set Data for Cooley to Make Murder Plea mer Western bandleader Spade Cooley will plead May io to ORANGE GLAZE: Combine 3 charges that he fatally beat his wife Ella Mae, earlier this month. Cooley was arraigned Wednesday Court Judge W. L. Bradshaw denied a motion by defense attorney] John Gerlach Jr. of Sherman Oaks, Calif.,, that ttie arraignment be postponed two weeks. h HINDERS I N. Saginaw by 1 Stats Theater I • FE 2-2931 j CUT UP—TRAY PACK—PAN READY ! ! FRYING -fry : -CHICKENS ITL; i t ■ WITH COUPON ONLY (LIMIT 2) 1 ITFRYING CHICKEN liEGS or 1 BREASTS with portion of rib i Z9i] or bock Bonus Special Michigan RAKED DOUGHNUTS — Yeast-raised doughnuts see a special treat, whether they’re eaten for breakfast, during a coffee break, or fresh from the deep fat. The hole in the center insures that they'll b» cooked through and makes them easier to hold while dunking. Doughnuts are a popular part of the American food picture. Homemade ones are worth working and waiting for. Bargains Found in Fruit, Smelt and Red Potatoes Both rid meats and poultry will) 6-pound bags for So cents to 70 Attract attention this week, advises c*’n,s PrT bag. California Navel the Marketing Information Agent, •"age. are b^mtag aenroe, but tw flwuRssiiig imuuuauuii nfcui, - ___ _______. __ Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Slight re-j “T ,c_reP J*** "****? m ductions in some wholesale prices *rriv*f- T are reflected at retail. Beef^ chuck “WUes couttour t0 be llght. Oool roasts, corned beef, smoked ham, ** *'1 lamb shoulder, fryers, roasters and turkeys are choices you may to check. ' If you haven't time to go "smelt dipping," stop at your favorite fish counter. Tiny smelt are about 30 cents a pound. Notice that other be light. Tensraaee and Arfcan sas will be shipping strawberries about May 1. Old-crop onions Are steadily disappearing, and will probably be fresh water fish are increasing ini*0"* * * ** ofMay Te.*M “ line a hit ■ alnw m startinff chin. supply. bit slow in starting ship- _ ... ..____. . .. . j Intents, but is expected to reach Supplies of fresh fruits and vege- ^ this week or next. Florida red potatoes are the new thin-sldnned potatoes — the ones you like for serving with creamed peas. Supplies are now heavy. And ... - , then there are large supplies of old small sfee oranges. Potatoes, cel- L*.**, (thoM, qtored since test ery, broccoli, cabbage are « g«>- L,,). Ttte ^ chooie erous supply. jthe amount your family can use Florida hi oe.ading orange* In i within a week or-so. Both new and tables are increasing, but this dpes not mean a supply increase and price decline for all. Fresh fruits in heavy supply and low in cost in-' dude bananas, grapefruit and old potatoes need cod storage and quick use at this season: Large rise eggs continue to'ln-create ta supply at egg production moves upward la Its oprtng cycle. Egg price* continue about at they were a week ago with large rise eggs aboet St cent* per dosea. Although milk and dairy product prices remain very stable all year j long, milk production increases in; spring. Use of fluid milk varies little even though the supply is greater at this time. Dairy manufacturers come to the rescue by -processing whole milk into many other dairy products . . . cheese, nonfat dry milk, evaporated milk, ice cream and butter. It is wise to wafeh canned foods! emphasized each week. Before j each new canning season, processors sail as much of the past year’! crop as possible. This is normal activity for this time of year. Fori example: distributors have taken substantial quantities of fruit cocktail, ahead of price advances. With larger stocks in their warehouses.] promotional pushes are on the increase. Made SUGAR 5-Lb Bag fhe Might io OotmaboM Salt Prices Good Tkni Sunday April 30 Choice Cut ROUND or SWISS EAK HOT DOGS Mich. Grade 1 3-$t°° OPEN WITH A TURN • Only Heins Baby Foods offer you the coiftenietK* of handy screw-on caps on all Varieties —Strained, and Junior—including Meats and High Meat Dinners. * ■ Heinz Baby Foods THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1061 Slice Onions and" Oranges for Fresh Dinner Salad. “Wd loved he gsrleck, oynonn ud eejc lakes,” wrote Chaucer of ■Ms 14th Century Canterimiy traveler. More than 5,000 yean before that, Efcyptfoa workmen building the Great Pyramid of Cheops are •aid to have (pent 1,000 talents of diver for onions, an amount which has recently been estimated at about 13.500,000. The Israelites, in their long trek ■cross the desert, thought longingly of the luxuries back in Egypt, remembering “the leeks, and the onioos, and the garlic.’' Tor these some were ready to return to slavery and brick-making. (It fo hard to get along without onions)! Mankind very eari.v sniffed Ms way to this savory bulb. Ancient herbalist* and historians de . The .original homo of the onion s. ^^■■1 isn’t known for sure, but it must surely have come from the fertile crescent reaching from Palestine to India. From there it was taken? to all parts of the world, the Span-iah bringing onions to the Western Hemisphere on one of their earliest, ONION ORANGE 8AIAD—Crisp thin onion slices team deli-voyages, j ciously with Juicy orange to~Mhke a salad you can serve with We Americans have a well-de-l fowl, fish or cheese main dishes. vcloped appetite for onions: we *—— ■ ~ .-■»■■■■ ■, — - -----------'________ __________ eat a 1.785,000,000 pound mountain of dry onions annually and some)m _ _ : jj _ ■ ■ XTT r g g H 175,000,000 pounds of tender MMI CLORO ------- P--------I------green ! onions. Every good main dish j starts, with an onion and minced! or sliced onion adds zip to a well-made salad. OMea-Fresh Orange Salad } medium orange* I tlhlunn.. It’s inhuman to eat alone. A to eat the right foods when they jdog knows this. Teen-agers don't eat alone. ^ **** rec*n* Such views may startle parents. |National Youthpower Congress in!So may this report from a. pretty Chicago, ^delegates frankly con-!leen-age discussion leader. “Par-leased they would like to eat enta are not strict enough in ' dinner with their families. And, forcing us to eat the right foods.” ; they confessed; they are not apt Adultg ^ rhildrm ^ ^ teeners said, tend to choose from rri * >r ,. only one or two groups and ig-| i Take Notice i«» «* others. - l-U toaepoon pound blerk pepper J toblMMooe French dreuing Hoad mUKo or watercrau Peel oranges in apple fashion, being sure to trim off all the white membrane. ‘Slice thin ly crosswise. Place a layer in a bowl. Sprinkle lightly with sugar. Peel and slice onions thinly I and sprinkle with salt and Mark pepper. Arrange a layer over | orange slices. Repeat foyers, os- j lag remaining oranges and on- j j Iona. Pour over French dressing. | I Cover and let marinate in refrigerator 1 hour. Serve on lettuce or watercress. Yield: 6 to 8 serv- _ww . _____The delegates! . r^-tt adopted this remedy at the Con- jOl Ullterence I gross: “We plan to concentrate on j. | Retting all four food groups ten-1 111 Cereals • • Iriched or whole grain bread and |Cereal, meat or an alternate, milk! Cereals arid bakery products !or cheese, fruits and vegetables) j make up about 10 per cent of theand ^ Tight servings of each.” food budget of consumers in theK Th® delegate*’ Ideas — and United States, reports the Market-! thpir ‘•reams — were as clearly ing Information Agent, Mrs. Jos- deflned on the subject of the ephine Lawyer. family and dinner. They would Cereal grains are made into a Hke “ *cc**km’ variety of products including ‘Tt4tal "?‘*a,u4‘ ®«®“ 1 breakfast cereals. Two major! ^ ** *8 c*e#B ba*ds. j type* of breakfast cereals pro- They would like a pleasant duced are hot cereal which re- setting for dinner. They would like \ quires some home cooking and {father to say grace. As the teen-1 ready-to-eat cereal which needs no ers spelled out their solutions, further preparation. they pleaded, "We need these helps In selecting rrarfv-tn-r^t rs»r»nl« from our famili** and th» 1 OAKLAND \d Howoii $80 Extra C*(lse DC-#o Prensrteet Alrllsei Cuaepnawntorr Fee* Mesh Ferry Service. Inc. •129 HfoMand kd. (Oppotit» Pontiac Airport) _______Ok 1-1254 w®mm Activity leaders in the school; and community should time meet-! ings to allow for family dinners. The dinner hour should be flex- { ible enough to permit ,______ pressing! activities of individual members. Teeners at the Congress were1 Willing to go to ail lengths to achieve their goals asking their parents "After all.” they st fori to eat alone." Is almost every wash there’s a kind of dirt neither detergent nor h|tit duty dty blench gets out... To remove such iray-cousini dirt, you need the special cleaning power of C10R0X bleach! Suds, plus Clorox, give you the cleanest wishes you can get... every time! cooperate. ticT REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND-CHASE & SANBORN 5 VARIETIES—YOUR CHOICE HI ■■ WITH lOe COUPON MKM ^■RH BP ■■ HBI HBI on page 31 today's paper !■ - Hi price without coupon ^BH^Bf VOrfBE..................i5L* W Michigan Grown KROGER FRESH SLICED, BUTTERMILK ENRICHED WHITE BREAD = 15 SALE $ PRICE 1.99 GOLDEN SWEET MELLOW BANANAS CAMPBELL'S SOUPS! CHICKEN NQODLE MUSHROOM BEEF NOODLE SAVE lie ON 4 CANS f^OO BELTSVILLE S GROUND TURKEYS QQ. 41.III.A... UW ' BEEF 4S 50 letra Stomp* with Coupon and Purchase of I lha. or Mom. Save"|wfee: ga\/e on'Price SoVe on Stamps H Price ^only9P Kroger FRESH BROCCOLI POTATOES UJ. No. 2 Michigan 99* POTATOES ...............50 & Sioo We reaerve It* right to limit quantities. Prices and items elective at Kfoger to Pontiac. Drayton Plains. Oxford and Utica. Michigan thru Saturday. April 19. 1991. JKobo sold SO EXTRA TOP VAUII STAMPS “wsasr ANCEl FOOD CAU Crimea *tful Dr*flea. Osleto set ■u* e*t., A|M sa, ML^p I 50 EXTRA ■ | fop Value Stamps | IfQI With this CGRROR and a $5 purchase or nara ■ ®t marehaadlta netpt " ■ k*r> wim or cifo* a JBBmmKmT rctfM* ■ jups t»1M et Brectr la a lBHF eat mica. WA.. thra gataMar. H April *», 1M1. Limit L ■■■■■■■■■■a PALMOLIVE SOAP .......2 ban 31c m 'CASHMERE BOU0UET ..........3 bar, 33c Boouty.^or (n regular sire Downyflake Waffles. . 2—5iOZ. pkgs, 3 Sc Frown—Top'em with Ice Crgom ... Delicious! CRISCO ................. .Mb. ca«} 36c AH purpON vagotOMo ihortening j KRISPY CRACKERS.. .. .l-lb.p4.Me foemmm,ictmm Sm/n mbUrlwUiri V 1 5E3E* ' PRAISE SOAP.............,.......2 bars 31c Regular sing bort In paetol colors PRAISE SOAP................. .. .2 bars 45c Postal colored both sire bars * M & M CANDY 5—34-dz. pkg. 29c Chocolate candy with the plain cantor SCALLOP DINNER..!. ,rIO-oz. pkg. 59c Fraaon Rod L Brand BULL DO£ BLUING .... 2-oz. pkg. 12c Kroger everydoy low price LOLLI-PUPS. ... . . 2—7-oz. pkgs. 39c Easy Monday STARCH i/j-gal. btl. 39c ■/* 1 EASY MONDAY RINSE .... .gt. btl. 39c Mhoda.RltMa for your loundty Mk ,r At. LA . ■ T-Yf-if-0, f i* ' ; ’ i A . 'ujJiMLlik:. Rude by Orleons for your pots RUG SHAMPOO . ... ,22-oz.can $l.9ft On# of Tlss#(l\ fpmout products BROOK'S CATSUP . .2 litohMs. 43e Ktegor Low Law Frtal '■ || I IVORY SOAP ........... 3 bars 35c Pure white medium site bora IVORY SOAP . ........ .4 bars 29c . Pure white.'penonol ^ire bore . r IVORY FLAKES .. ..giaht size pkg. 79c For baby clothot and delicate things RED ROSE TEA BAGS 48f c+. plcg. 65c Refreshing flavorful tea TUNA PIES 4 6-oz.pies 19c Frozen Chicker\ of the Sea Brand w sfc V» Opel Daily aid Siiday 9:00 A.M.to 10:30 P.M Friday aid Satirday 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. THESE LOW PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, AM(IL 27 THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1961 jRADE "A T-BONE mm J SIRLOIN Cl ROUND US • SWISS W % v CHOICE RIB k STEAK Lk 59* JONATHAN APPLES New! V Delicious! BONELESS NAVEL ORANGES 3°-89* Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST GROUND BEEF KIT-KAT CHICKEN CAT FpOD , MARIO STUFFED OLIVES Boneless Sirloin Tip Cut Blade POT ROAST ROAST BEEF ROAST HUNT'S PEACHES FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER -WINE - LIQUOR; Westown TT iKTV-FOUB yood Breakfast Sets Tone of Entire Day The hop, skip, and run breakfast ads thaee who would woo 'll often merry chase. Sometimes, it is dually mom sensible to id revive the old-fashioned break-at when the (amity gathers wt e table This < eggs, sour cretin, bdruley, pi mien-1 to and salt together. Add to sauteed sweetbreads in ddllet. Heat until juat set. Break English muffins in half with a fork. Place on baking sheet and brown under broiler. Spoon eggs oVer muffins and serve two halves per serving. Yield: 4 serv- Wafled Praline Preach Toast 1 tut. .lightly-bee ten 4 cap m ilk - 4 UupMB nit lteUeee nia knM ^e»P light brown sugar (firmly H cup coarsely chopped peeeu. 1 tobiespoons butter or margarine r regular milk rsOs while they ^are still hot 'gat as Is obtain a tkia ». Serve hat. Yield: « anna- icing can be omitted It i *be the (amity time, f brief, it may take on the r of. a conference where you plan e day. At the same time, only oae willing to expend some extra lort tan know the enjoyment of e dishes best for morning hours, teae may be POACHED EGO ID SAUSAGE CELEBI on toast tots. To savor too, is a SWEET-READS and cream break WT. •] 4 tr.spoon H tIaS^ Combtae mi,k* **» KALINE FRENCH TOAST, th* sa]t bread into egg mixture! ast made in a waffle baker, is;*^ grill jn „ waffle baker until! to remember. Offering variety, ^brown. Mix brown sugac.! . pecans, butter, miik and vanilla ‘ I *'!extract until smooth; heat about| . ten minutes, stirring constantly. Spread over hot waffles. Serve im-Crleri|mediately. Yield: 6 servings — 2 slices toast per serving. Cluaamou Qulrkiee Butter btfttom halves of buns Fry haem until almost crisp. For each serving: Arrange two slices of cooked bacon side-by-side and over them break , an egg- Cover with bottom bun half, buttered aide down. Cook until egg is set Toast bon tops and aerve as i sandwich, Yield: A Buns. Sandwich Loaf Instead of fixing the usual two sandwiches for lunch, try piling four slices on top of am another and ffiHbw fit* aandHioh Into threw aeetions. Layer the loaf with peanut butter, strawberry pre-aervea and ham salad or«a«V ad, tongue and currant Jelly. Absolute sere in file Kelvin scale is 460 degrees below Fahrenheit aero and 775 degrees below cettti-grade ta* 1 i and BA Whitens Whiter Disinfaets, tool THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1961 Creative Cook Undaunted,n c..,rrt ml by Just One Burner Ln0p iWeei UIIIS Adequate meals for older people, ]essential minerals, and food en- for Better Salad who have but one burner for cook- ergy ing. are a real problem—according to Geraldine Piper of the U.S. Public Health service. This recipe for Rolled Oat Meat Balls with Vegetables has' been especially developed to fill the needs of older citizens with limited cooking fa-dities. Rolled oats are ready to use just as they come from ‘the package —no additional preparation is necessary. Rolled oats are an economical ingredient to use in cooking. Ini wW (lad this ea« burner type addition to this advantage. they * m,*) t, Meal hr their limited | rooking fadltleo. TWa recipe make worthwhile contributions of j important B vitamins. Sma//est Eyeglass * HEARING AID OruaHt HEARING AID CENTER 1 W. Unaa BA. readme SPECIAL AnnouRceEient DIAL F| 4-6243 This recipe was made bland for _ the diet of older people. If a more Here’s a chicken salad that will highly seasoned meat ball is de-come out s winner. It’s called sired, add 1 to 2 tablespoons of Almond Chicken Salad, and it com-minced onion and a dash of pepper bines grapes, candled dUl strips *“ *“------* mixture. This recipe ^ almonds with the1 :chicken. The candied dill, stripe• comparatively new on the mar-kep, are as crisp a pickle as you'll find. They follow the public’s preference tor a sweeter, less heavily spiced pickle. , 'Refreshing'’ is the word for! candied dills. TJjey are our d of pickle for Almond Chicken Sal-sl though if you like a more pronounced flavor, you can substitute any of the sweet, pickle varieties. Almond Chicken Salad to file a is a(so versatile. One cup of frozen vegetables could be substituted for the canned ones, or left-over fresh cooked vegetables could -be | canid be varied to give H a more zippy, nouth western ftaver by j the addition of chili powder to j taste to. the tomatoes sad by j aainc lima beams. Be creative—do not let one bum-Jer limit your meals. Many Inter-iestinr: main dishes can be pre* {pared on one burner if you use a ilittle ingenuity and imagination. The ingredient use of breakfast cereals not only speeds up preparation, but also makes imoortant [nutritional contributions daily diet. One-Burner Dinner f - J cap* cubed, cooked chicken h cap chopped candied dill etrii 4 cap blanched, quartered, to ItaMrfi ' ’ .. . 4 cup grapes 4 cup mayonnaise 4 teatpoon ealt 14 teaspoon cider vinegar.. Combine first 4 ingredients. Blend mayonnaise, salt and vinegar. Mix lightly with chicken mixture. Chill. Spoon into lettuce cups; I garnish with watercress. Makes J 4-6 servings. r Newspapers' Trucks Have High Safety Rate • NEW YORK (iB—The American Newspaper Publishers'Association corn, j reported Wednesday that trucky ilm# operated by daily newspapers established a high degree of traffic Combine beef, oats, egg. milk, safety last year. Worcestershire sauce, and salts. The association and the Inter-I. Shape into 8 balls; brown national Circulation Managers As-in hot fat, turning as necessary to | sociation sponsors an annual na-brown on all aides. Add tomatoes > tional safe driving campaign. bouillon cube; cover and sim- ' With 535 newspapers participate Imre until meal balls are done. j ing. 7.082 vehicles were operated jabout 20 minutes. Add corn and 1172,720.772 miles with 3,213 acci-igreen or lima beans; cover and j dents of ail types, a rate of 1.86 'heat. Yield: 2 servings. . iaccidents pre 100.000 miles. ‘ dice of toast; pour hot soup sausage and top each ja poached egg. Serve Yield: 6, servings. Sweetbreads and/Cream Breakfastcinnan 1 pair blanched sweetbreads I tablespoons butter 1 eiis. slightly -beaten I tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopped pUniento Place spread rolls in muffin cups. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de-! grees) for fifteen minutes, or until golden brown. «'s“aTtt(ba ■«m" ! Meanwhile, prepare ictog by Cut or break sweetbreads into| combining confectioner*’ sugar. I small .pieces. Melt butter'In a 10-j matted batter, vanilla extract inch aldllet. Saute sweetbreads un-j aad earagh milk to obtain a thin til nicely browned. Combine beaten' spree ding consistency, spoon 1 ON ONE BURNER—It takes ingenuity and imagination to prepare interesting and adequate meals with limited cooking facilities. Meat P»|i« with Vegetables is an entree that ran be prepared on one recipe speeds up preparation and increases its nutritive value. Roman Bleach, a disinfectant as well as a bleach, makes clothes sanitary as well at snowy-white. Help guard against germs; always disinfect your wash. It's Bo extra work with Roman Bleach, the bleach that whitens and disinfects. SANDRAN! The mlrkl* floor covering that never needs waxing, never needs scrubbing and is guaranteed to give you years of service! See all of the beautiful Sandran patterns at Pontiac's exclusive Sandran Dealer. tfle= sal Vinyl Fortified RUBBER TILE Beautiful Pastel Caters (j^ra | Extra Til* Returnable 1 |^B c Each Sx« Gold end Silver Metallic SOLID VINYL 19®** M9n I M. 9x9 ■ Hi 2nd. Goodyear \ 'TERRESSA' 1 Guaranteed ter a lifetime 4 Never Needs Wex tog! 1 finyl PATTERN 13*“ PLASTIC WALL TILE ENOUGH SANDRAN TO COVER A 9x12 FLOOR $1798 Armstrong's FUTURESQ Pure Vinyl Mother off Peorl -Pattern. 6' Wide. Regular $5.95 $2*3 Vinyl PUftk Floor Covering Now Only 59* ha LINOLEUM RUGS 149s Plastic Finish let Quality 9x12 Site Custom Installation Guaranteed Workmanship by Our Expert Mechanics CERAMIC WALL TILE SPECIALS CQ* Sq. Ft j Genuine Ceramic J w . j VINYL WALL COVERING H^29cfr 99 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. FE 4-5216 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 > i Sigma Phi Units -k Their 30th Year in His him why you ask, and be kindly about it if you can- Don't be bitter or resentful. The gravitational pull of a child is very strong, at it should be. * * * DEAR ABBY: What do you do when a boy calls you his “buddy" but you want to be closer than that? This boy calls me almost ev- » ery night. He always tells me his troubles and asks for my advice. But when a school dance or something like that comes along, he always asks another giri to go. What should I do? ONLY A BUDDY July VOWS are planned by Sharon Ann Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Douglas of Avqn Township, and Percy J. Denelow, son of the Charles, Donelows of Wing Street. _ t ^HAnon Ajm doikOas “5" ~Miss Adah Shelly (left), former Pontiac City librarian, presented a talk *'100 Years of Pontiac” at Beta Sigma Phi Sorority’s founders day banquet which featured a Centennial theme. Mrs. Thomas Ogden, vice president of the sorority's city council, adjusted the microphone for M its Shelly. Heron chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority from Pontiac and wi-mtngh—i gathered at Edgewood Country Club Wednesday to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the founding of the sorority. The XI Beta Beta Chapter, headed by Mrs. William Killen, arranged for Miss Adah Shelly, former Pontiac City librarian, to address the group. Her topic was “100 Years of Pontiac." ★ ★ ★ In addition to Miss Shelly’s talk, the program included selections by the Senior Girls Ensemble from Pontiac Central High School. TRe sorority members were led in group singing by Mrs. William Cheal, accompanied by Rosamond Haeberle. ★ ★ ★ A message tram Walter W. Ross, founder of the sorority, completed the program. The sorority has grown from the first chapter, founded in Abilene, Kan., 30 years ago, to a membership of 150,000 in 14 countries. Mrs. Robert Golfer and her committee from Epsilon Rho Chapter were in charge of arrangements for the affair’s location. Mrs. Jack Pots of Drayton Plains and Marilyn Clauser of Birmingham headed committees' from the XI Beta Theta and * Eta Lambda chapters, respectively, which planned decorations in a Centennial theme. * W • Publicity for the banquet was under direction of Marie McOill, president of XI Alpha Nu Chapter. Arrangements for flowers were made by Mrs. Duane LaTurneau who heads the committee from Zeta Eta Chapter. A XI Pi Chapter committee, headed by Mrs. Carl’ Leedy, worked bn favors for the event, while the programs were the responsibility of committees led by Barbara Frasa of Phi Alpha Kappa Chapter and Mrs. Vincent Schneider of Alpha Qmega. „ . ★ ★ The Phi Alpha Iota Chapter, headed by Carol Klnchla, designed name tags. Eta Iota Chapter fipm Birmingham also was included in the gathering. Recent elections in the Pontiac City Council of Beta Sigma Phi, which includes representatives of all the local chapter*, presented the following officers: Mrs. Elmo Jones, .“president; Mrs. Thomas Ogden, vice president; Barbara Frasa, recording secretary; Mrs. Clyle Haskill, treasurer; ,and Carol Klnchla, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ellsworth Sturdy (right) and Mrs. Mitchell A. Calbi were among Beta Sigma Phi members attending Wednesday’s founders day celebration at Edge-wood Country Club. Mrs. Calbi is receiving a name tag, designed by the sorority’s Phi Alpha lota Chapter. News From the Hills PmUm Prcsi Ph*Ua council, joined her co-officers Barbara Frasa (left), council recording secretary, arid Mrs. Clyle Haskill, treasurer, in greeting guests from 11 chapters attending the gala affair. Music Scholarship Helped by Benefits By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—The Birmingham Wellesley _ Club members will give a dinner Friday to which they have invited their husbands. This annual affair win be given at the John M. Campbell borne on Glengarry Road and the speaker will be Charles JordBi. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Campbell are Mrs. Harvey J. White, Mrs. Robert Jobson, Mrs. Jacques Passino, Mrs. Alex O'Hare and Mrs. O.* S. Reimold. * * * Mrs. H. B. Royce is spend- ing this week visiting relatives in St. Catherines, (bit. * * * Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond T. Perring returned Monday from a tour of tbe Virgin Islands. WWW Other returning travelers arc Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schjolin who have been motoring in Mexico tbf the past four weeks. 'And Family' Was Meant for You, Too By The Emily Port Institute Q: Both my parents are dead and I live with my sister and her family. A cousin of ours was recently married and a wedding invitation came addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Family. (Jones is my sister's married name.) I did not receive an invitation and therefore did not go. My sistar and her family went to tbe ’wedding and. the bride wanted to know why I hadn’t Mr. and Mrs. Day Kroiik will be hosts at a supper party Sunday evening in their home on Lahaer road. The affair will honor DrusciUa Headlee and George H. Roehm, whose parents are Dr. and Mrs. Harold' R. Roehm of Lone Pine Road. Guests include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siegmon ' and Philip Jussman. (Mrs. Siegmon and Mr. Jussman will be honor at- -tendants at the May 27 wedding.) Other guests beside Dr. and Mrs. Roehm will be Mrs. Walter Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. Newell McCuen, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel E. Gawne and Mr. and Mrs. Pell Hoilinr-head. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ( Keenan are motoring to Flo ida for a visit with their so.' in-law and daughter Mr. on Mrs. David J. Kadyk at the' home in Tampa. * * * Mrs. Parbury Schmidt Is general chairman assisted by Mrs. Edward A. Schirmer for the annual dinner dance to be given Saturday by sustaining members of the Birmingham Junior League. The dance will be given at the Birmingham Country Club. The 30th anniversary of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority’s founding was celebrated Wednesday evening at Edgewood Country Club. Mrs. Elmo C, Jones (center), newly elected president of the sorority’s city Womens Section And Don't Be Bitter, Says Abby Dump the Problems come. When my sister told her that I didn't receive an invitation, she was very much put out about it and said that the invitation Was meant for me too. I am in my mid-30s and cer-' tainly think that I should have " received a separate invitation s and feel that I was quite right in staying away. The bride is making quite an issue of this and thinks I am being over-punctilious. Will you please, tell the if I was right? A: It would have been more correct bad she sent you a separate invitation, but since “and family” means all those living under one roof, you should have taken it for granted that you were invited too and gone to the wedding. * * * Q: Last year when my daughter graduated from high school, my employer sent her a very nice graduation present. (He met her several times when she came to the office.) His fonwW be graduating from college soon and I would like to know if it would be proper for me to send his son a present? A: Unless you know the son very well and are sending it entirely for this reason, and not to repay tha* father, I think it. best to sehd nothirig. Or ~m Q: Recently, while walking down the’Street with my girl friend and her brother, lb insisted that he walk between us. I always thought that when two girts and a buy walked together, that the boy. was supposed to Walk on tbs outside-Witt yuu please teO me which way Is correct? A: You are right; he should fralk on die outside. If }«e walks between them, he has to turn away from one girl Whenever fee speaks to the other; whereas on the outside he can talk to both without turning away from either. The Emily Port Institute is sorry it eamwt aaawer personal By ABIGAIL VAN RUBEN DEAR ABBY: After 8 months of marriage I am seriously considering filing for divorce, but I want to know if you think I am My husband was married before and has a ten-year old son. The child lives with , his mother, She refuse s to accept the tact that she is no longer married to the ABBY boy’s father. She wiU call here during the week to tell my husband that “Billy talked back,” or “Billy said a naughty word" It seems to me that she should be able to handle these trivial matters herself. Then, too, my husband goes to bis ex-Wife’s apartment every Sunday to see the boy. He spends the entire day there, takes them to dinner, and comes home very late. All this time I sit alone, burning. I hist can’Maka it any more. Is nfy marriage ( worth fighting for? I ' * ,■; :...' ■ *1 '-—I * SECOND WIFE DEAR SECOND WIFE: Why not ask your husband of eight months if he wants to go back to his first wife and son? Tell Pontiac Girl Is Wed The Rev. Milton B. Efthi-miou Officiated ’at the mar-rtge of Marjorie Lee Challis to James D. Pickell of Dearborn Sunday evening at Saints Constantine and Helen Cathedral, Detroit. Tbe bride is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel P. Challis of Ottawa Drive and the late Mr. Challis. * The Darwin Ptckells of Dearborn are parents of the bridegroom. A dinner at Topinka’t Country, House in Detroit followed the flouhle-ring ceremony. Attending the couple as matron of honor and best mao' were Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Chestnut of .Dearborn-' The newlyweds are graduates of Eastern Michigan Uhi-( versify and Kansas State College. The bride teaches kin- . dergarten at file Hudson - Coven School,, Waterford Township. The couple will live in Redfort Township. , MRS. JAMES D. DEAR "BUDDY:" Rarely does a romance bud between a young man and the girl he calls his “buddy." Accept the probability that this boy likes you like a “sister,'’ and don’t hope for anything more. Don’t drop him because the more “buddies” a girt has,’ the better chances are tor a boy friend. Every buddy has a buddy, and one of these buddies can became your beau! .. W * . Getting married? For Abby'* booklet, “How To Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50c to ABBY. Box 3365, Beverly HiUe, Calif. Garden Assn. Will Observe May Day Officers Elected by Guild Spring Fashions Will Be Shown A parade of cpv’nj fashions ’7*11 be staged Sunday at the SX John Methodist Church’. ' Apparel wfff be furnished by the J. C, Penney Co. Refreshments are planned at the clow of the style show. The church's Young Adults will be in charge of the, Smiddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. General Ci Smiddy of Robinwpod Avenue. H MARY ANN HAUjOCK Past presidents of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale sponsored a series of bridge benefits today to raise fundi for their annual musical scholarship. This year's recipient is Jean Huttula, violinist at Pontiac Central High School. Miss Huttula, a junior, plays with die Michigan Youth Symphony and the Pontiac Symphony orchestras. .Attending Interiochen National Music Camp last summer as an All-State student, she will use her scholarship) this year for the eight-week ' session at the camp. * * * , Opening their . homes l were Mrs. Maxwell Shad’e; Mrs. Ralph Becker, Mrs. !! old Euler, Mrs. Henry Houstr Mrs. C. Henry Purdy, 11? L. H. Schimmel, Mrs. Myr* i Buck and Mrs. William Dc.s aid son. Others were Mrs. Addison K. Oakley, Mrs. Willis Leturgy. Mrs. Coilis Scott, Mrs. J. R. Greenhalgh, Mrs. El wood Bigler, Mrs. Harry Pearce, Mrs. Milton Hathaway, Mrs. Robert Armstrong and Mrs. John Slavsky. Hostesses also included Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel, Mrs. Ted Koella, Mrs. Roland Gegoux, Mrs. Fred Stimpert, Mrs. Helmuth Guentche, Mrs. Ed* mund Windeler, Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, Mrs. Edward Dalton. Mrs. William Shunck, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. O. L. Smith and Mrs. J. B. Forman. LAVRA LOU UPCHURCH Laura Lou Upchurch, •McAuley School of Practical Nursing graduate and Thomas C. Chester Jr.t plan August vows. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Upchurch of » Waterford Township and the Thomas C. Chesters of West Yale Avenue. The Bloomfield Hills Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, will observe May Day Monday at the home of Mrs. Samuel Lang on Rathmor Road. ' Presiding for the first time .will be Mrs. Carl E. Larson, president, with Mrs, Russell Strickland. Mrs. E. J. Anderson, Mrs. L. A. Wineman, Mrs. Howard Steggall, Mrs. John Q. Nagel, Mrs, Henry C. Johnson, Mrs. E. Govan Hill and Mrs. Alan G. Loofboutrow. * * ★ Experts from within the membership will chair a panel discussion on garden questions. Mrs. frving Duffy, greenhouse gardening;' Mrs. Lester Coleman, irises; Mrs. George Goodwin, roses; Mrs. Frank Savage, trees, and Mrs. Frederick Weed, vegetables. This branch was recently granted the coveted orchid award for all-around excellence at the Michigan division's annual meeting. The L. D. Hallocks of Waterford Township announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Ann to Jack D. Pontiac Music Guild members were guests of Mrs. Rodger B. Wood at a brunch Tuesday in her home on Shattick Read, Waterford Township. Elda Sutter, nominating committee chairman, presented the slate of officers who were reelected: Mrs. William Heitsch, president; Amy Hogle, vice president; Mrs. Lester Snell, secretary, and Mrs. Carl Clifford, treasurer. WWW' Mrs. Snell spoke about the original edition of Beethoven's sonatas by Dr. Silvfo Scionti. Mrs. Heitsch reported bn State teacher certification. The next guild recital was announced. It will take place on May 16 at Grinnell Auditorium on Saginaw Street. Plans are being completed by Miss Hogle, program chairman, for the annual banquet May 23 at the First Congregational Church. Attend Sessions Four area members of the! Women's Auxiliary are attending the 13th annual meeting of the American Academy of Neurology, concurrently with the professional sessions this week at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. From Orchard Lake are Mrs. Russell T. Costello and Mrs. William C. Noshay, with Mrs. Lome D. Proctor of South Lake Angel us Shores and Mrs. John S. Meyer of Birmingham. THE PONTIAC THURSDAY. APRIL Edythe Perry Is Secretary of the Year If Oily, Four Time* Wash Face Twice Each Day The Ponttoak Chapter, National Secretaries Association, observed National Secretaries Day Wednes- THIETY-SIX SO Members and Guests Entertained by Bethel 40 Bethel 40. International Order ct Job's Daughters, entertained 80 members and guests Monday eve-nine «t the Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. Dee Bundy, supreme guardian of the International Council, ■poke at her travels in the International order and gave the Ms-tory at her gavel. Other honondi guests were Mrs. Louella Shroe-dar. grand guardian and Mrs.| Hhny Vernon, vice grand guard!.' an. Grand CouncB of Michigan. ittaa of Bathel 40. ahn attended. Refreshments were served by( Mrs. Ford Newcomb, Mrs. Loring Downs. Mia. Walter Tfktach and Mrs. A'bert Kugier. Officers sill be elected at the annual meeting on May 1 'Wash Doy Blues?' We Have It Easy WASHINGTON (UPD -Forty-nine Rems of laundry equipment, from clothes boilers to wooden spoons, and afeput 20 kinds of laundry supplies were recommended for dung the family laundry only Mrs. Russell Kneale are Mraj ;1 .ester Chet, guardians. M. B-Holmes, associate guardian, and] Lester Oles, pest asaoctate guar-j Dare to Dangle? Laundry was done in the kitchen Rn that water and-clothes could be heated on the cookstove and the “washing" could be worked in with other household chorea. This was the procedure outlined in a U.S. Department of Agriculture bulletin, issued in 1919. (NEA) Dangling eatings are for you if your face is round, but a button earning or one that sweeps up tm the ear lobe will prove more flattering if your face is long. Planning to Marry This September Always GOOD COFFEE BIKER FOUNTAIN Announcement is made of the engagement of Mrs. Kandis Gardner Norman, daughter of Mrs. Mable Gardner of South-field and Raymond Gardner of Williams Lake Road, to Arlo G. Flesher. son of the Harold Fleshcrs of Landsdowpe Street, Drayton Plains. September vows are planned. Edythe Perry of State Street (at right) receives a crown and flowers from Mrs. Kay Rector of Cooley Lake Road, president of Pontioak Chapter, National Secretaries Association. Miss Perry was named Oakland County Secretary of the Year by the local group at a dinner meeting Wednesday evening. FASHION'S FAVORITE CLASSIC SHEATH in a rainbow of Spring colon! in linen-look crease-resistant rayonI ROBERT HALL PRICED i Positively a value you can’t afford to miss! Here’s the fashion that turns every figure into smart feminine slimness... assures you of that chic, well-dressed look! See it selling elsewhere right now at twice our price... BUY YOURS AT ROBERT HALL AT THIS TERRIFIC PRICE! USE OUR LAY-AW AY PLAN... NO EXTRA CHARGE OPIN • N. Mfh EVERT NIGHT nu 9 . In Pontiac 200 N. SAGINAW STREET Paifcing in the Bear • In Clarkston-Waterford 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY "Open Sundays 12 to A P.M." day with a special dinner and program at TCd’s Restaurant. The invocation waa given by Mary John- Some V members and guests enjoyed the showing of spring-fash, tens from Peggy's which preceded: ih* dfcwr, Klythe Perry, rtwacw “Oak-*-d Oiwiy •8*-re-w of the Yea”" ru preseated with a eer- , K-." nrotor. Ttr evenlrf closed with the initiation in a candlelight ceremony of new members Mrs. Walter R. Higgle. Mrs. Julius M. Nurek and Judy Johnson, Mrs. Rusaell Brackett was chairman of the Secretaries' Day program, with Mrs. Garland Woody cochairman. Cranbrook Park to Open Sunday The gardens and park of Cranbrook House will open officially Sunday. Occupying 40 acres - the grounds which feature formal and casual plantings, pine walks, cascades, fountains and statuary, will be open daily except Mondays and major holidays from 2 to 5 p.m until the end of October. Tickets may be purchased st the art galleries desk on weekdays and on Sundays rt the main gate on Lone Pine Road. Proceeds benefit the scholarship funds of Cranbrook schools. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The sldn has three layers. W« are all moat aware of the outer layer. We pamper it with creams and lotions. Sometimes we forget the other two layera. the middle layer ..contains the little oil ducts, pigmentation cells. Mood vessels and nerves. .The bottom (third layer is composed of tat. This has a great influence on facial contour. The decrease In the tatty deposit between the skin and the muscles is one of the factors in Wl-et a woman loses a large amount of weight too rapidly, then the decrease In this tartal tat, When the skin has net had time to adjust to the new proportions of the Mee, may make her Our epidermis is, as you know, punctured by many small pores. Through these the skin throws off waste products. If these pores become dogged, with oil and dirt, blackheads result. WASH TWICE A DAY We should cleanse our face and neck at least twice a day, and if you have an oily complexion, it's soap and water three or four times daily for you. Most women need a lubricating cream from the age of 30 on because of the gradual decrejse of the natural oil in the skin. (NEA) — Nylon chiffon blouses in double thickness are for the gal who likes the beauty of chiffon and the practicality of nylon. They're not expensive. Thtti’s it, lots of soap and water to unclog the. many small pores. Remember, too, that your complexion needs simulation. Facial exercises and gentle patting help. About pie are 42 per cent of Brazil’s peo-jcV_... ; ^ ^ under age 15. IjBITHnOr UP TO 84 HOURS POSITIVE PROTECTION WITH THE NEW ANT1PERSPIRANT SAFE FOR MEN AND WOMEN No Need for Bulky Shields No Sticky Creams No Runny Sprays No More Stains On Clothing No Need To Re-spgly^After Bathing or Swimming No Odor or Color Newt Aa anU-pertpirant that it poaMvehr sate fat both woaacal Amazing aew CERTAN coaplciafy baniibea pa worries, beeps you crisp sad fresh far nut due ordinary da-hrdtiwr only iwtoe weekly. CERTAN will not i of haw often you may taomer « iwfaa. Him- ■toe* on, retard leu of haw often you may (bower or iwim. Him-testes toe mod for bulky shields, iovos aa ckoahM bills, loo! Psawa sate fat normal skia. Economical—c * “ *— from 4 VS to S months. 10 ■ CIITAM TOMORROW ... USE "CltTAN” TONIGHT CLOONAN’S 72 N. SAGINAW Scheduled for Students Selected juniors and seniors from [Cranbrook and Kingswood schools will attend an., annual two-day world affairs seminar today and Friday. The eighth in a series of studies conducted on a regional basis, it will concern the United States and Latin American search for under-, standing. The wind and sun and cold sad yean gradually dry up the natural pita, and we must compensate for this with daily lubrication. An oily complexion is the exception. Good nutrition is vital to zkin beauty. Vitamins A and B have been found to be helpful. A well-balanced diet with lots of green, leafy and yellow vegetables is effective. NEEDS STIMULATION Also, remember that your com* plexion needs stimulation. Facial exercises and gentle patting nre good. Your emotions may have a tic effect. Many problem complexions are psychosomatic in origin. Nervousness and worry can make one break out in a rash. If you would like to have mv facial exercises, send a stamped, self-addressed, envelope with your request for leaflet No. 9. Address Josephine Lowman in care of Tim Pontiac' Prss. All-day sessions arc scheduled at both schools, with an evening lecture sad discussion Thursday from 7:31 to 9:M at Cranbrook House. The entire student bodies Club Sees Pictures of Europe Speakers already named in-j elude Rudy V. Fimbres of the Bureau of Inter-American Affairs, State Department; Marcilioj Moreira, secretary o( the Brazilian Embassy in Washington; Dr. Alexander De Conde and Dr. Martin | Needier of the University of Michigan history department; and Dr. I Samuel Shapiro, history professor | at Michigan State University Oakland. Dr. De Conde specializes in American diplomatic history and Dr. Shapiro will speak on the [meaning of the Castro revolution. American industry and the Bolivian and Peruvian embassies will i be represented. ; Faculty chairmen for the seminar are Ben Snyder HI, assistant [headmaster and history teacher 'at Crapbrook, and Joyce Denning, [history teacher at Kingswood. Thirty members and guests of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women's Club attended the April dinner meeting y Tuesday at Hotel Waldron. The program arranged by the international relations committee featured Mrs. Norman Smith who narrated slides of her recent European trip. She spent 31 days ih Iron Curtain countries traveling by bus into Chechoslovakia and Poland. Delegates were appointed for the state convention May 11-21 in Detroit. Guests of the dub were Dr. Mary J. Guthrie, Mrs. E. W. Wil-mot, Leasel -Crawford, Sue FI ess-land, Bonnie Davidson, Margaret Harths, Mayme Myatt, Virginia Fowler and Violet Wethy. Alums Tour Hospital University of Michigan Alumnae Club members and their guests toured Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday evening. • Donald Cam*, assistant administrator, explained the management of the hospital, and Mrs. Irene MacNsmara, public relations director, assisted him in guiding the group and explaining facilities available. Church Class Dons Centennial Garb Members of Eunice Philathea Class of Firs* Baptist Church wore Centennial costumes to a meeting Tuesday in tne church. The 42 members and guests were served a chop suey dinner by Mrs. Martin Jackson and her committee. Mrs. John Slater, missionary who participated in the church's missionary convention last week, was guest speaker. She showed slides of minion work in the Congo. Month - End CLEARANCE OUTSTANDING SPRING SAVINGS ON FINE MUSICAL ITEMS! TV A HI-FI USED PIANOS ORGANS USED USED Wurlitzer Electric Organ $595.00 Hammond Concert Organ , $1,455.00 . Hammond Chord Organ $725.00 Parlor Organ Frac Pump Type/ $150.00 GRINNELL'S, 27 S. SAGINAW Steck Grand Mahg. Case $595.00 Grinned Console Piano Sterling Piano Upright . Mirror Piano. Upright RCA TV . 21" $575.00 $198.00 Mognavox TV Dis.,Model New Radio AM-FM $95.00 $1.89.50. $49 95 Mognavox Phono-Stereo $79.00 PH. FE 3-7168, h1 $125.00 ► EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE " f' THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 THIRTY-SEVEN , Orient Farrell Concert Committee Honor Area Newlyweds on Return From North To officially open the box office for eoprmno Eileen Farrell’s June 4 concert, Mn. Edward H. Lerchen entertained members of her ticket committee Wednesday. A novel quiz followed altenioon tea aferthe Lerchen home on Lowell Court, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Lerchen and committee insistent Dean Coffin devised thlMn-formal. multiple-choice quiz as the best way to review for .guest* the accomplishment* of Eileen Farrell. The dramatic soprano's concert at the Birmingham Theater, leads off the fourth annual Birmingham Arts Festival's events. The concert is sponsored by the Bloom Held Alt Association sad Cranbrook Music Old Id. Since the guests soon would be making dozens of phone calls to friends about reserving Farrell concert tickets, .the ‘'student" with, the highest quiz score won an ap* propriate prize: a rubber cushion for a telephone receiver. "Eileen Farrell made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Com-pan£ only last December, and is now emerging as a national figure,"' aaid Mrs. Lerchen. "So we thought the quiz would be a good way to see how much the 33 ticket-committee members know about this woman with the phenomenal voice.” James P. Dickerson, of West- master. He preceded the quit with a talk about Miss Farrell's earner, using a big sketch pad to make Ms points In btadr and whits. Leading quiz whiz was Mrs. William H. Beatty. Concert Committee Chairman Max H, Fruhauf told the ticket distributors that proceeds from the JlO-a-ticket concert ($20 for patrons) would benefit the scholarship and gift fund of the Music Guild and the building fund of the Bloomfield Art Association. FOB SUMMER SERIES The Guild’s share tram the benefit performance will be used to underwrite its summer conceit series which presents musicians of national importance at Cranbrook's Greek Theater, and to initiate the annual award of a scholarship to an outstanding student in one of Michigan'* schools of music. The Bloomfield Art Aoooclatlon plans to m Ms shat* of funds from the Farrell concert to remodel the former Birmingham aewage disposal plant which It Is transforming Into an art center. Along with information about the communitywide cultural projects which, the concert will benefit, guests Wednesday heard about arrangements Mrs. Walter F. Skinner and her cochairman Mrs. Minoru Yamasaki are making for Miss Farrell’s visit to Birmingham. Guests also met Mrs. LeRoy E. Kiefer, Cranbrook Music Guild hospitality chairman. Mrs. Kiefer, of Kennebec Court, Bloomfield Hills, is directing plans for the rveptkm at Cranbrook House, the elegant English manor which was once the home of Cranbrook founder and Mn. George G. Booth. It is the home of the Cranbrook Music Guild, which holds its winter concerts there. Others os the eoneert committee am Robert B. Bender, Edmund W. Pratt, Charles Morten-sen and Jack Kershenbaum. Ticket comittee members last week sent their friends invitations to be patrons and patronesses of the concert and ajtend the reception following. Among those who already have accepted the bids to be patrons are Mr. and Mn. William B. Bachman Jr., Mr. and Mn. William H. Beatty, Mr. and Mn. Robert Fisher, Mr. and Mn. Roy Fruhauf and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C, Johnson. others are the Semon Knudsens, the John K. Martins, the Benjamin Brewsters, the William C- New-bergs, the Paul N. AveriUa and the Theodore 0. Yntemas. Regular tickets for the concert are available at GrinneU's downtown and in Birmingham, at Smiley Brothers Music Co. and both Marty’s Record Stores in Birmingham. Ticket committee members for the Eileen Farrell concert met Wednesday to plan for the June 4 recital at the Birmingham Theater. At the tea table in the Edward Lerchen home were (from left) Max Fruhauf of Brooks ide Drive, Mrs. Carl' D. Rogers of Maryland Boulevard and James P. Dicker-son of Westwood Drive. The affair is jointly sponsored by Bloomfield Art • Association and Cranbrook Music Guild- The Joe W.. Nan-in* were dinner hosts Wednesday at their home on Lauren Court, Bloomfield mis, to honor their son-in-law and daughter, Pvt. and* Mrs. Frederick C. Wilkins, back from .a Northern Michigan honeymoon. * dr, Jane Elizabeth Nar-rin and her husband, son of Mr. and Mn. Wilfred W. Wilkins of Orchard Lake, exchanged vows April 19 at Orchard Lake Community, Church. -A reception in the Narrin home followed the candlelight ceremony performed by the Rev. Edward D. Auehard. Alstromeria and English ivy arranged in a semicascade, complemented the princess-line ballerina gown of embroidered white nylon for the bride. .Her butterfly eft was silk illusion. Martha and Christine Narrin, wearing pale green embroidered nylon over white taffeta, attended and John Narrin -seated gupsts at his Aster’s wedding. The new Mrs. Wilkins win side with her parents before joining her husband at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.,.in mid-June, Extension Club Given Lesson in Alteration Mrs. John Gerzanics Jr. of Ascot Street, Waterford Township, was hostess for the Lakeshores Extension Club meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Robert Johnson The project lessen, "alt era ting readymades," was conducted by Mrs. Harold Wert and, Mrs. Kenneth Gilboe. I The group will join Oakland ] County Extension Club members ip a tour of the Dow Chemical their sister. They held semicas-jCo. and Midland churches, cades of pale pink geraniums and A representative from the Oak-ivy. ■ I land County prosecutor’s office # * ★ twill speak at the May meeting Robert Siais of Orchard Lake at the home of Mr?. Donald Swain performed the duties of best man, I of Illinois Avenue. WITH THIS AD DISCOUNT off. regular list price of all lE¥i:NJwMrai LP's in Stock! HI-FI LARGEST SELECTION IN T1JE AREA VIC'S Record Shop Groups Complete Plans for Banquet Plans for the "Daughter-Mother” banquet May 19 at Bethany Baptist Church were completed by the Women’s Society groups at April meetings. The Naomi Group met for luncheon at the Perry Street home of Mrs. Maurice Baldwin, with ‘Mrs. Russell Krieale cohostess. Mrs. Gustave Ekstrom’s devotional theme was "The Listening Ear.” Mrs. Grace Steeves reviewed the study book “One World, One Mission.’’ Lydia Group visited the American Baptist Christian Center Friendship House In Hamtramck. A coffee hour followed a tour of Mrs. William Shirley of Seminole Avenue, with her mother, Mrs. William Criger of Davisburg, served a casserole luncheon to the Esther Group. Mrs. Alfred Coles' devotional theme was "The Saving Gospel.” This group will serve the May meeting of the Women' ciety. • The meditation "The Open Door" by Mrs. Noble Smith followed a cooperative-dinner for the Ruth Group at the home of Mrs. Ben Wilton on Lakewind Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Aden Thornton reviewed the study book. Mrs, Emil Kontz was guest. |SEW CANCER PADS The Deborah Group sewed six dozen cancer pads at the home of Mrs. Andrew Pepper on Pontiac Drive, who spoke on the new American Baptist Convention Center at Valley Forge, Pa., Mrs. J, C. Smith was named new group chairman. Dessert was served by Mrs. Edward F. Lewis of Club Drive, Bloomfield to the Rebekah group. "Taking Time for Worship" waa the devotional theme chooea by Mr*. W. C. Dennis. Twenty-ohe members of the Martha Group were luncheon guests of Mn. Clarence Smith on Vine-wood Avenue. Mrs. Patrick H. Abate assisted the hostess. * * * Luncheon was served to the Dorcas Group by Mrs. Bernard Key-Ion of Tennyson Avenue, with Mrs. C. N. Derrick, cohostess. The devotions and program, were given by Mrs. Dan Veazey on "Trends of the Church." A letter was read from the student who the group is assisting, at the Baptist Missionary Training School jn Chicago. ft's Fun, It's Exciting Join Our DRESS CLUB Call FE 2-6159 24 East Huron Street DEL REV iFASfflOI DISCOUHT STOBESl 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET LADIES' DRESSES sEjOO Values to S10J99 Missy 5-20—Misses' W/r 241/2 ' AH Colors : - ■■ ■ USE OUR LAV-AWAY PLAN At Sibley's . . . Miracle Mile Shopping Center 3 Days Only! • Thursday • Friday • Saturday Vitality and Accent PATENT LEATHER DRESS SHOES Entire Stock. . Regularly NOW ^11 12 95 to 14.35 - M-M. Here is your opportunity to buy new spring style patents at wonderful savings. Every pat* ent jeother style in our store by famous Vitality and Aceerj|t regardless of regular price on sale at $11.00. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only. V shoes NjcMpn'i fotfdl Flonholm Doalsr Mirada Mila Sbappiwg Cantor { V Tolo§r*ph Road at Seaara Lab# ltd. OpM Daily I# AM. t» 9 PM. SHOP FRI.r TIL 9 P.M. SPRING VALUE DAYS! COAT SALE Don't wait... head for Arthur's second floor for this sensational sale! $ 29 We've lined up one of the most exciting coat sales you've seen in mony a fashion season. You'll find collar less coats, cape collars, chin collars and more. Find slim lines and sweeping lines, variations of this year's cape coat. Great colors: Blue, pink, gold, aquo, green, beige, toast, navy, black. Misses' and brief sizes. Cocrf Salon — Second Floor SUIT SALE Reg. to $110 *30 *40 *60 New Spring Suite . . . Terrific Savings Art Yours During Spring Value Days Here are values to make the whole town f set up and take notice. All the dashing silhouettes of the season are here. Important demi-fit shapes . . . graceful collars . . . easy sleeves. Vibrant refreshing colors to choose from! Sizes for misses, juniors and women. Suit Salon — Second Floor BETTER DRESSES Rag. 17.98 to $45 G 10 *12 *18 One and two-piece pur© silk prints, omel jersey prints, Italian knits, new blends. Solids, prints. Daytime, afternoon and after five styles. Black and colors. X, We're celebrating this great event with ami avalanche of fash ion .values of fine Arthur's quality merchandise now in season. You'll want to stop on every floor for exciting savings ... 2-Piece Coordinates J90 We've scooped the market with these enchanting skirts and blouses made for each other. Full or slim skirts. Checks, prints, solid colors. Sizes 8 to 16. Sport* worn — Mate Floor mmm Values to 8.98 590 ' Glowing examples of gay summer cotton skirts. Pleated or slim tailored styles. Pastels. Sizes 8 to 16. Smash hit for spring LAMINATED JERSEY CM COATS 9»» AND 13“° Weather wonder car coots, hold their shape, wrinkle-proof, rairvrepellent and resists the wind. Red, black, beige. Sizes 10 to 18. Sports Shop — Main Floor CAPRI PANTS ' Were 8,98 and 10.98 *90 Special . . . tapered, tailored, trim pants in colorful stripes, solids and plaids.' Sizes 7 Sport Shop — Mate Floor u hose' Reg. 1.15 IT 1st quality, full fashion seamless hose for the "bore leg look of summer." Ho*o — Mate Floor to 15 ‘■■■NNMHHHHI PETTICOATS 2* Fabulous values on nylon satiri. tricqt and tricot prints, lace trimmed- Finf Venough for your trousseau or Mother's Qay g i f t i n g. White arid pastels. Small, mediurrf, large. Lteyette,— Mote Floor , THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY' APRIL S?, lftfll BIRMINGHAM PARK FREE IN ANY LOT— WE STAMP YOUR TICKET! * N . - Month End Sale FRIDAY! - SATURDAY! Reductions of 33H to 40% • SPRING COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, COSTUME SUITS, GROUPS OF SPORTSWEAR 69.95 Spring Suits.. Now *48 89.95 Spring Suits. .Now *58 99.95 Spring Suits. .Now *68 59.95 Spring Coats, Now *39 75.00 Spring Coats, Now *59 39.95 Corduroy and Jersey Coats ...._Now *33 24.95 Raincoats, Now 19.90 Laminated Jerseys, red, beige, black . Dresses ... values to 39.95... Now *24 Dresses . . . values to 59.95... Now *38 Dresses . . . v values to 98.50... Now *64 Pure Silks, Moygashel Linens Silk Linens. Jacket Dresses Costumes with Long Coats SUMMER DRESSES, Values to 39.95 *14 - *24 - *28 Silks, Arnels, Sweater Dresses, t Linens, Prints, Solid Colors .11.95 Dacron and Cotton Skirts ......* 6 19.95 Two-Piece Coordinates... i. 1*12 Dacron and Cotton ALL SALES FINAL* N(^ RETURNS! To Demonstrate Art for School Benefit Thirteen craftsmen will demon* strate their skills at the third annual Spring Gallery of City and Country School far Gifted Children in Bloomfield Hills. The two-day show, open to the public tree of charge, win be'from 2 to 9 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 to 6 on Sunday. Proceeds from sale of art objects will be used for the school's scholarship pro- Art demonstration* W111-to- ! dude Mrs. Mo HMberry, the j potter’s wheel; Sheriff’s Deputy Meries Werieott, leather tooling; Mrs. Gerald Schwarts, monk- work; Mrs. .Jack Ramsey, graphics (woodcuts, etchings. Derr and Mrs, Cyril Mile*. Others are Jane Lome. Eldon Darr, Tony Balthasar, Carl Wegener. Roger CrispeU. Dorothy Sid-daU, Thad Brykalski and Lucy Brackett. Fred Wall, Rosemary Allen, Wal-Lomako. Sophie Borden. Mike Cites Value of Physical Fitness Child Study Club. Group 3, heard Gate Wiechec, public relations director for Michigan State Chiropractic Society, at a meeting Tuesday in the Edgefield Road home of Mrs. Otiwer Filer. ★ a t a "Your Family and Its, Health’ was Mr. Wlechec’s subject. Mr*. Caroline Hall, plaster block Mike Grazelle will demonstrate woodworking; Mrs. Lorene Carts, glass sculpture; Mrs. Thelma Anderson. jewelry making; and Mrs. Herman J. Linn, loom weaving. Visitors who wish to have portraits or sketches may pose for; Artis Lane or H. D. Lose. BY NOTED ARTISTS An "extensive display and sale of original art by noted . Metropolitan Detroit area artists will be featured. Many of the artists have shown their work in special shows at Detroit Institute of Arts, Clan-brook and local galleries and have iron numerous awards. Exhibiting artists are Bob Die-bold. Jobs Glick, Gita Michaels, Raymond DeVleeorhomver, Guy Palaxxola, Inlag Berg, Kings ley Calkins, Geae Kyle, Mary Rtordaa. Doris Aaa Smith, Milton Vizzini. Hardy Broderson and CUf- showed slides on physical fitness, lord West complete the list of ar-| “The situation of the youth to-tists. j day la the area of edaeatfaa, Hi- Additional items of interest will be displayed. Hugh Acton of Birmingham, designer, will display custom - designed furniture, and Herb Ring will show custom-designed jewelry The Huron Show will display Mexican handcrafts, and Yamcraft will haVe hand-woven items and needlepoints, as will Mrs. Edith Reckendorf of Massachusetts. * * * Aqua-Marineland will display tropical fish and aquariums. Antique collectors will be interested in the decorator items of Mark Fisher, importer of authentic European antiques, and Elion Jewei--rs' display of antique jewelry..' Myron Horowitz will show Imported wood carvings, jewelry, figurines and dolls. A Compton’s Kncyf loped la exhibit a too will be fro fared. Refreshments will be served jhostessffS far the meeting. throughout the show. Guests also ;■- ----------—— may purchase continental pastries. * Alexander H a mi 11 o n founded On Saturday evening chicken piej F’atersotL N.J,,ia lj&l as a planned dinners will be served from 5 tojindustrial'citjk‘ 7. p.m. I * Chairman for the Spring Gallery* Sea lilies are really animals but is Mrs. Sidney Barnes of Bloom-(they look like the' plant for which field Hills. Ithey are named. Chiropractic Society has a' program geared to thte prahkna Members were told, "It will be a moral responsibility of file youth of tomorrow to cany a torch for moral and physical betterment." Commending President Kennedy'* Council' for Physical Fit-the speaker emphasized its importance by relating, “The Results of The Selective Service Act of 1948-1956 showed that 2.248,000 out of 4,321,000 men called armed service were, rejected for physical or mental reasons.’’ # h ♦ He concluded with the thought; ‘The Wealth-of the Nation Is In The Strength of Its People.’ Sirs. Carl Bird, Mrs. John Ritchie and Mrs. Robert Reynells were BABY CHILDREN'S SHOP SALE SAVE SWING s'/99° and * A\ STAND... Now (J QUILTED PADS 3 „ *1 SIZE 17x15 ^ INFANT r iso SEAT A Reg. $8.00 NOW EVENFIO Limit 4 Bottle •nd 1 tZc Nipple R25c ea. Reg. $4.00 BABY $049 BLANKET /_ Larga 30x40 Rag. $1.19 RECEIVING QOe BLANKET OO SLEEPING-BAGS..’.... *1 .NOW ... Contour Fitted Rag. $1.29 CRIB SHEET 7, Full size. White only / / Slight Irr. • • BABY Reg- 25c PLASTIC 1 r c PANTS..... ID Johnson fir Johnson Rag. 73c Baby Powder C Qc 12 Vi ok. size s^J / OPEN A CHARGE * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER CHILDREN'S SHOP * USE OUR LAYAWAY OPEN DAILY 10 A M. TIL 9 P. M. Helena Rubinstein 5 Color-Tone Shampoos ROT A TINT, NOT A RINIE... RICH SHAMPOO WITH COLOR HIQHLI0HTS J«t once etch year Helena Rubin-»t«in bottles her fimout color-rich lhampoo in lightweight, unbreakable -pUrtic and offer* 'you a whopping 2.50 tiro for only UO! You earn L00 on every bottle! , Ckoose tkt color mode for your • own hair iW*. Your own (hade, but brighter, emerge* from this creamy conditioning ahampoo. Your heir it radiant with lustre. Blonde-Tone, Red*Head. Brunette-Tone, Brown-Clew, Silver-Tone or Silk-Skaea Cream Shampoo, without .color. Ob tale at the taaro time: roper-rich Silk-Sheen Cream Riaas,ia conditioning wonder that makes hair areytomsaafia. Price* plot tag. - Waka't Ceemedw. fai .> SltM|ri ! v'T.. MRS. CL D. MBDBAIJ, Elect Prexy of VFW Post Auxiliary New president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1370 Women’s Auxiliary is Mrs. C D. Birdsall who assumed office at a joint UFW and auxiliary installation In the group's dub rooms on South Saginaw Street. ' * ' * * * Other auxiliary officer* installed were Mrs. George Pappas, senior vice president; Mrs. Hazel Burns, junior vice president; Mrs. William H. Vandecar, secretary; Mrs. Donald Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Darlene Servis, conductress; and Mrs. Richard Lange, chaplain. Oamptottag the Urt were Mra. Reward Evans, guard; Mrs. John Brown, musician; Mrs. Lae Wlttkepf, three-year trustee; Mrs. Kenneth Pares—, two-year to—toe; Mrs. Marie Vldtafi. one-year trustee; , Lila Hairing- re. Ervin Prosy, color, bearers. Installing Officers at the Sunday meeting was Mrs. Vandecar. assisted by Miss Harrington, Mrs. Servis and musician Mrs. Brown. # * * In recognition of 29 years of! service, four charter members Mrs. Armande Kitson, Mrs. Hector McClellan, Mrs. Howard Evans and Mrs. M. J. Wassell were honored at the installation. The next regular meeting will be May 9 when delegates far the Department of Michigan Convention in June at latnsing will be elected. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer ,ut pattern tpl n broken I ine pel iTtirn "Deer Eunice, "I think most older women look better in straight skirts, but I have a problem that makes me very self-conscloua- in straight skirts. My legs are heavy and there is always a bulge when I walk or alt down. Is there any way a straight skirt can be out a little fuller without spoiling the lines of the skirt? Your column u giving me the urge to do more sewing because I can depend on someone to run to when I encounter these difficulties." Mrs. L. R. On your pattern MARK and CUT a straight line from the mid of the dart to the hem. of skirt, as Illustrated. New spread the lewer part ef the pattern according to the extra width' desired. You will find that as ypu spread your pattern, the dart becomes smaller and shorter. You may spread your pattern until your dart Is completely closed If desired. If the dart Is completely cloeed you will notice the shape of the skirt at the waistline becomes more curved. This is a simple way to give you extra ease In your skirt and stiH retain the effect of a straight skirt. U8K FACING PATTERN „ 'Dear Mra. Farmer, “Regarding necklines, you suggested applying Interfacing to the wrong side of„ the garment, not to the facing. Is this interfacing cut from the facing pattern or would you cut It from the neckline of the bodice pattern?” - » Mrs. L. V. C. The Interfacing is cut from the facing pattern, and basted to the WRONG tide of your garment. The facing Is then pinned to the right side of your garment and the three layers of fabric are stitched at one time. OPPOSITE FOR LEFT SLEEVE “Dear Mrs. Farmer, T cannot figure out how ft is possible on the left sleeve, to begin stitching at the back notch and continue under the armhole. What am I doing wrong?’’ Mrs. D. A. In my leaflet “All About 81eeves," I have explained how to stitch In the right sleeve. As with any part of the garment, must do one side opposite from the other. With the left sleeve, begin stitching at the notch In front, continue underarm' and around the sleeve and finish stitching, at the back notches. Always remember that the underarm iarea must be stitched twice for added reinforcement. ★ ★ ** YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Interfacing: A type of fabric which is placed between the garment to give firmness and body to your garment. The type of Interfacing used depends on the type of fabric as well as the style of your garment. Please send all questions and suggestions to Sew Simple, in care of this newspaper. leaflet, “All About Sleeves." Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and 10 cents to Eunice Farmer, In care of The If you’re having trouble with sleeves, send for my 10-cent Pontiac Press. Just Listen to Tone of Your Voice Today NANCV BOOMER Teen-Ager Chosen April Volunteer The Ontral Volunteer Bureau of the Pontiac Area United Fund has announced file selection of 16-year-old Nancy Boomer as April’s Volunteer of the Month. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Boomer of North Cass Avenue. WWW A sophomore at Pontiac Central j High School, Miss-Boomer is a member of the American Field jServtee, the school's Playcrafters, Bowlers and Correspondence By RUTH M1LLETT By analyzing patients’ voices I through special tape recordings a J psychiatrist has found that there are four different types. They are: "sharp," “hollow, flat,” and "robust.” The sharp voice. I’m sorry to report, came mostly from adult women, w w w | That’s not really surprising, how eyer. Just consider the ways in which women sharpen their voices: They .let them grow sharp with children. Sometimes It seems that the harder they try to be reaao—ble and logical with sto or junior, the sharper their voices get. Some women sharpen their voices on their husbands, too. Men call this “nagging." Nagging” isn't WHAT a womai says, but the tone of voice she uses. The words can be sweetly reasonable, but if the. voice it sharp the woman is nagging, so far as a mah is concerned. Newspaper Enterprise Asaa. Await Pilgrimage of Garden Center Birmingham - Bloomfield garden clubs are anticipating the Detroit Garden Crater’s annual pilgrimage to this area May 27-28. Details of-ticket distribution and organization were completed this morning over coffee at the home of Mrs. William Kahn in Franklin. Mrs. Fred J. Finkenauer Jr. of Birmingham, is garden center chairman. With her extracurricular activities, Nancy has managed over 150 hours of volunteer work duripg the past year—at the United Fund Office and with the Junior Vokm-j teer Group working with youngsters at the Oakland County Chfl-■“ jg »i«n the Junior Group’s telephone contact chairman. Student# interested in volunteer work may contact the Central Volunteer Bureau at Pontiac Area United Fund's headquarters on Franklin Bbuievard. A small air car has been made that will run 2Vi inches above the surface of land or water with the power of a 12-horsepower motor. Some women sharpen their voices in being overly critical of ‘ g and everybody. Just listen to the sound of a woman when she’s complaining about anything or pointing out flaws in another woman. You’ll notice a mt-ao-nice cutting edge that makes words sound harsher than they are. The trouble ip, though we dislike sharp voices in others we forget to listen to the sound of own voice. Unchecked, it grows sharper and sharper. 4r O ft It’s not enough to listen ti others. We women ought to listen to ourselves—not just the words, but ^Michigan 1 Headquarters for GUITARS (Hfaiofi Grahch (fiends* , C%JP. Martin Goya Gaui$ Suit? 27 S. Saginaw St. Join Grinnell's PIANO RENTAL CLUB A New Piano for 30 Days at ' NO CHARGE (Except Cartage) AFTER FIRST MONTH YOU PAY ONLY *in°° . IU PER MONTH / (Applied to Cod I/; You Decide to Purchase) 27 South Saginaw Street FE 3-7168 $ m IHB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 THIRTY-NINE Similar Problems Help With Answers Teens Try Giving Good Advice to Each Other By EUGENE OILBEPt FmsMiaf, Gilbert Youth BomrehCo. Usually, in Mir national survtys, we do the pulse taklnc, trying to find out what teen-agon think •bout the world around them. But aomefimss young people come to us wtto their questions. They hove problems about dating, or echooir or getting along with their patents. Instead of going to adults to get the answers, we Ieoh seme el these problem letters to ether young people, recently, asking seven hundred of them how they Perhaps the answers aren't as profound as you might get from adult “experts,” but they come straight from the heart of people ta.whoae Uvss similar problems might very wtfll arise. Jlete’s ^letter trum Audrey, a IS-year-oldgirl who wants to break up with her boy friend. Her problem isn't Just simply saying goodbye to ,the~boy friend because it involves the possibility that she might run into aome trouble " her parents. Audrey writes: TOO FAMILIAR “My steady boy friend is getting to be a problem. We’ve been going together for a year end even my parents, who didn’t like the idea at first at all, now think he's a great guy. He really has been a nice boy, until recently. New he Is gofftag more mere demanding, until I am actually a little afraid to go out atone With him In hie ear. You’d think it would be simple, since I feel like that, to break up with him, but It isn’t. My parents will want to know why, and If I tell them they probably will get back on their old kick of objecting to steady dating, and I won’t have any boy friend at all, and life will be unbearably dull. What can I dot" TALK IT OVER From die answers, we've concluded that most of you favor of one sensible stop: a good long heart-to-bstrt talk with tbs boy friend. • ■ “Talk it over wjth your poy friend," says Danny Erickson, J& of Burbank, 8. D , who rsfloctad the view of the’ majority. “I! he refuses to Hate*, break up with him, and explain he Is one boy out of a million. Every bapfant Nka the ether. They gut to Ilka tkle bey, sad this could and will ht|Tf*~ with other boys.” A girt, Bally Ann Kerr, 16, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,, agrees and also comments about what Audrey should do. if her parents clamp down on steady dating. up with the boy. and teU your parents why," says Sally. “If thay won'’ 11st you stsady date any more, follow their instructions. Your own personality tyfll be expanded by going put with many dUNtiRt mgs," Peter Vlksnkis, 16, of Philadelphia, comments about handling a boy who geta more demanding saying: “A girl should set up bar standards, so (hat a boy knows exactly how far he can go. It is entirely up to her. U she cannot canted her emotions, she should date various boys with whom she will not become too familiar." “Aadrey’s heat ohotoe," say* MR. AND MRS. JASON BANKS The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Banks of Houston Street was observed Saturday evening at the Young Men’s Christian Association. The couple was married in West Blocton, Ala., and came to Pontiac in 1929. There are three children, two grandchildren^nd seven great-grandchildren. Betty Bahlte, 11, of FeraHfien. S. D„ •% to ted her parents the truth, B Mm doesn’t, shs’s getog to get toto troahto, which 1a worse than not having a steady." The general testing of young people questioned about’ Audrey's prob-‘ was that ahe should gather up oourage and give die boy friend an ultimatum: either be behaves himself, or they break up. Shs should aIso tell her parents, and. she should try to stop going ssdy. • Another problem letter brought some sharp comment. This was written by lJ-year-oM Barbara: *' ;* * 1 am very much interested in a boy one year older than I am but my parents don’t thi * girl mould have dates until she is at least in the eighth grads. BTER NO HELP My Mg sister is no help because all she doss is tease me whenever such things are discussed. She’ never had a boy friend and I think she is just jealous. Bobby — that’s my friend — and I have eekee together after school and aee each other aotne-thnee between claaaea bet I think wa ought to be allowed to go to the movteo together In the | evening,. It you agree, can you suggest: any any I might convince my par- j entsf" ♦ * * Most of the teeners lowered file boom on Barbara, saying me was too young for evening dates — or for dating at all. 'First of all, this girl is too mg to be going with boys," says Ron Steinbach, 17, of Austin, Minn. “She should wait another three veer* at least before she has single; dates. Right now me mould concentrate on ha- studies." Jaatoe Broker, ll, of tt. Leals | also suggested that Barbara has plenty at time In the yenrs ahead. Jaatoe says: “Early dating promotes either young marriages or sorry girls. Again dating is a preparation for marriage sad certainly a 12-year-old to not ready for marriage. 11m idea of sister jealousy shows her immaturity.” Some offered helpful hints for tackling the problem. “I*vu always heard the advice given to bring the boy borne and gradually work to ‘othertoan-home’ dates,” says Patricia Fitts, M, of Cheektowsga, N. Y. “If doesn’t work, don’t worry. You have plenty of time." “Barbara, I Brink it to a 11 young to go to the shew hi toe k your dd, is, of Bayonne, N. «. "But, Just u a friend gak parents u you may ask Mm at Might to watch fy. I think ststfr’a Jaalous, too/ In substancs, the general failing about Barbara was that 12 was too tender an age for dating. * * * Most of the teeners saw nothing wrong with Barbara having cokes with Bobby, os' with seeing Mm be-' Veen classes. But as for evening dates to go ths movies, that seemed h bit too much and most of the teeners put a thumb down on such a possibility. of an old British tailinglship, Tanthsr. was wrecked 92 found by ridn divan re-1 years sgff with 1400 teas of coal Nanaimo, BA The | aboard. The Caspian Sea, in the largest lake in the world is 66 feet below leavel. UNIFORMS for Womtn In Whitt Complete Size Ranges -4. 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Saginaw Phono FE 5-4171 Shop Every Night to 9 P.M, at Miracle Mile Repeat of a Sensational Value 100% Fine Wool COATS PROM and DATE DRESSES IT* From California You will love and adore These Smart Summer Dresses IT* Pink—Maize 7 to 13 gild*1 FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL2T, 1961 mam Business and Finance I H Market Mixed I in Active Day HBBM Stocks of Ana Intonst From Local Brokors ... ,.114 tlJ MARKETS I Futures Resume .Downward Trend The following are top prices! j covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by CHICAGO tft—The grain futures j them in wholesale package lots, market resumed its general down- —— IMWO turning...................U.4 U.T OltD Mslitinn Ctiwlal ... Oi OS Phophet Co. .■ .......i-.. WT ,IM| Rockwell 8MndarU—Cattle 200 c i 33 00-24 00 M3 Off*. l’ « SL*0!?*® . . 1003 jj®r« « west 1 An apartment at WVi S. Saginaw | ___ was reported burglarized, J. Wendell Green. 180 Cherokee' $7 Million to Be Spent Rd . the biiikling owner, reported! j on t4 Miles of Freeway “ p“““ p0““ ***"■ 1 in ruLUoJ ! Bertha Itnwell of Detroit, an in Oakland County Lmp|oye of the Oakland County j Board of Education, reported to j The Stafe Highway Department j sheriff's deputies yesterday that j j announces that work has startedja hearing aid valued at $250 was - ■—"weekion nearly 14 miles of Interstate; stolen from her'"bar somewhere 1 Freeway in Oakland County.!in the county. ■ith contracts totaling more than , . | - i 11 ion 175 is the Walter P Rummage hale Friday, April *28, • ittion. to is me waiter jotolait St. Andrews Epi—1 rhnreh MAI Watrhprv Rd minT —Aa?. , Sylvan Shores Rummage Sale, jpri., April 28. 128 W. Pike. 9 air 1 Canonic Construction Co. . . South Haven on a M million proj- [ Rummage Sale, Fri., Apr! 28tb,[ kssiuTl ,or mUc* of the freeway |3L?iP‘«j£!55 Presbyterian Cbwdh, slaughter steer* and ™ 18 lne vva,,cr r j io tTTTT srAndrews Rplscopal ,;^J4 PWN M !°'rysler Freef«y Church. 8301 Hatchery Rd. Dray* .tsndard steers The two Oakland County proj- ton Plains. * J^|evts. both with Nov. 30, 1962 corn-) jpletion dates, HH|H|_____________________ " ■ —Adv.| ____ utility " cows weight utility M.M —---- 1330-17 00; hitters 1100-23 s 17A0-1 , West Huron. sod choice IS 00-33.00 26.00: cull and utility Sheep—Compered Isa 13 00-36 00 Clark tqulp .. Coca Cola .,. Cajg Palm Colum Gas ___ Con Edls .... coat Bek . CautCea Cob; Cop a 8 . 4 staadard hetferi 3 heifers 17M-lt.ll J117.30, strong wen 3 bulls IS SS-21 SO; cut! 21 Vaster*—Compared I * J ood Pontiac, west to M87 near Holly. 1 Rummage Sale. Sat. April 29, 9 oo I , , !am. at tl;e K. of P. Hall, 1919 W. ■laughter Included is an interchange at Huron. . —Adv. i°5Z“ luiVT jl and U.S.10, two miles West of , \ usdv: most choice sndClarkston; grade separations at I ,aRnT?*“'**e 8Vtr r*t>rh?T.’ hA>>ii l pelts 105 lbs u. ' _ , . . 29. NeTkmon A.M.E. Church, 14 i ^nd Davisburg and Rattalee Lake Auburn Ave B ajm. to 1 pm. Adv.! 00-16.00; utility roads; and a bridge at Deer Lake! Ladies Auxiliary of the Canton, daughter-swss 4 M-6S6 ;creek. j Rummage sale. 8at, April 29th, j- tujjjgc^ofML p^|Veteran* n*11,371E “ffl 16 00* 17.50 gooc Mi lbs. down IS 1 Iambi 13 00-15 00 canners l 13 50-17 00 : and Hertel-Deyo ^Co., Grand for 6.5 mile, of 175 from M8T nearijjj ^ 8t^^redb7v^! 'Holly northwest to EYans Road. 'Auxiliary 4156. —Adf.' BOARDING HOUSE I S Stod-Fock . 37.6 Sun Oil Ootbel Br Goodrich HomeMk 44.7 Hookor Ch 35.S Induct Roy IS 7 ianTi s4 7iii Ini • 3J * U? Crk ,C0ol 34 S [ CHARLEY S£ND. MONTHLY ' THANK YOU FOf? EXPEDITING L^. COLLAR AND SHlRTvCHARLEY/VfA 1 To preside At a meeting of 4 $OME OF OUR LEADING CITIZENS AND X WANT 10 BE PROPERLY Attired/-***- Hem- heh/-*— inj. MY HASTE X SEEMTD MANE COME away Without fonds'^ostadd vjTHE 81LL1DMY TAB AND MAIL rr with an/ „ MONTHLY , _ L Statement/ |?f&r HOOPLAH ! MAI LMAfO ONLY MAN WHO WORK HARDA TRAN CHARLEY/ go when Yo u PA/ me •LEVEN- DOLLA THOTTY-FLY CENT, i I HAMD ON AH YOU ^ LAUNDLY/i 1 1314 ISC 1 334 11 360-7 13S.0 127 5 34Mi 4-71 SimiTm @we f‘STEAMED UP t lauhdryman= OUT OUR WAY Three Plead Guilty in Theft of Whisky ! Three youths pleaded guilty to reduced charges of simple Ur-1 ceny .vesterday in the theft of eight bottles of whisky from a Pontiac drugstore April 5,. * * . * - Municipal Judxe Cecil MiCallium set sentencing for the trio, pre-j viously charged with larceny from a building, for April 28. * * W They are Charles D. Voll, 23, of Glendale, Calif.; James H. Hudson. 2l, of 1461,4 Elm $t.; and Akltn! L. Lewis, 25, of 6649 Pine Knobj Rid.. Independence Township. •fr it It The whisky was stolen from Cole’s Drugstore, 501 S. Saginaw Pays 25-0. Dividend Directors of Midiigarj Seamless Tube Co. of South Lyon today de-clared a quarterly dividend .of 2S| cents per share, payable May id to ;st»cldiolders1,bf record’ May 5. A like amount w«s paid in^the pre-j carting quarter ,*• i t ADAM AMES 7HWSS AIN'T CH1Q4G6D A CAME. HOME SH SCHOOL WIASMKEAS WISHED/TDOl j ftrrf when i > FROM. MV HIGH By Lon Fine I THOUGHT ycu'p GROWL A AWE NOR. RAIDING TW ICE BOX, THE BERRYS KEEP TOUR HANDS LIKE THIS—AND SOCK ME ON THE NOSE. UM XKJ HAVING A LITTLE TROUBLE, JACKE* MOW-HOW DO you KNOW SO MUCH WHEN ’/OU'RE AUMftyS j EITHER DUSTING~ OR COOKING—OR SCOLDING THE K ‘ By Carl Gmbert ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebel CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner By Ernie Bushmiller MORTY MEEKLE then ru.ee asee TO RETIRE AND BUV A NICE ranch out wear on me BOUNTY YOU'LL BAY ME. By Dick Cavalli | By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney i L 4-at* FORTY. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 From the Press Box W BRUNO L. KEARNS »POrt* Editor, PmUu Proas The magnlficient new. clubhouse at Hasel Park race , track, unveiled to the members of the press last week, makes its grand public appearance tonight in the | first running of the harness horses. Hie structure' is something to behold. Built at 11 a cost of $1,250,000, it is without doubt the Country Club of Michigan raceways, with its cocktail lounge, valet parking, necktie requisites in the plush dining area and the five-dolltr window only. The upper deck grandstand for horse-lovers only ! will seat 1,500. ! ★ ★ ★ For the non-betters the slogan is “Dinner at the 1 Track” and the food gets this writer’s full-hearted re-l commendation. , DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX j "B" Pontiac Central’s rein as king of Michigan high school track reached its end? '!? The,Chief thinclads, winners of five state titles in fthe past sijf years, were edged out by a good rival I Waterford team this week showing, weak points in 1 hurdles and distance which in the past were usually 'perennial strong events. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac greatest era of track between 1956-58 actually . owed much to the big interest in the Junior Olympics ■ in the late 40's and early 50’s. Many other cqmmunities have picked up Junior Olympics aa a summer activity. In fact Flint has made it a big affair with many sports involved. Speaking of fallen track empires, Eastern Michigan jj f‘v’s cinder team has gone from its greatest i Pontiac-flavored track team, to its lowest C humilated recently by Miami of Ohio 106-; 1«. ry from the days when Hayes Jones sparked Mie of the empire from 1956 to 1959. ' THE LIGHTS WILL GO ON i ^ awitch for 240 lights at the first lighted base-1 ball diamond in Pontiac will be pulled at Jaycee park {during the Centennial Week celebration. The City Commission this week approved $33,000 | for the project initiated by a committee of Howard Dell, Joe Davis and Tony Stiles. Now that the lights have been okayed, the com-1 mittee is striving further to improve Jaycee faculties with a $9,000 fund drive for bleachers, fence, press box, scoreboard and dugouts. lUniv !h< Mantle's 2nd Home Run Decides Wild Affair Big Comeback N o Use i n 13-11 Detroit Setback Tiger Winning Streak Snapped at 8; Rocky Socks 1 of 5 DETROIT UR — The between the game Abner day had in mind when he invented baseball nearly 125 yean ago and the one the Detroit Tigers and the New York Yankees played yesterday must be of staggering propor "drs. One thing is certain and that is that Mickey Mantle did not detract from the meaning of the term “home run” in the two blows he smashed for the Yankees’ 13-11 victory. As for the rest of the afternoon’s proceedings — the four Yankee errors, the three Detroit errors, the half-dozen or so mental error*, th poor baserunning and the sloppy pitching — they wpuld have evoked belly laughs from a wake. But It was too cold to laugh — 44 degrees at game time. In tect. It was toe cold to play baseball, so most of the Tigers and Yankees didn't. Despite the setback, the'Tigers retained the American League lead by half a game. Mantle decided the 31-hit bombardment with a pair of mighty home runs, one of them a two-run poke in the eighth inning when he was batting left handed against Jim Donohue, and the other in the 10th inning batting right handed against Hank Aguirre. k k fr ent deep into the upper deck, the first into right center and the second to left center. The second one accomplished several things. NOBODY’S GOT IT — An infield fly by Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford drops for a hit between third baseman Steve Boros (1) and shortstop Chico Fernandez of Detroit. The hit scored two AP Fhourai runs for the Yanks in a five-run first inning spree. Rocky Colavita comes in from the outfield. . Moon, Mickey Near AprilUR Mark Sports Figures Nominated for'' DETROIT — Seven more athletic greats have been added to a holdover list of' nominees for membership in the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame. The special nominating commitr j tee made the additional choices at a luncheon meeting in Detroit yesterday. The addition of the seven names places 22 on the 1961 ballot. In the final ballot, sportswriters will select six sports figures, four living and two deceased to be inducted in the Hall during Michi-m Week ceremonies May 24th. * * * The new nominees included Lynnwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, for-t Detroit Tiger pitcher who died. recently; Lloyd Brazil, All- Balance of Power Sought NFL and CBS Produce Package Television Deal SAN FRANCISCO UK—Fears that ' the strong might get stronger and i the weak weaker brought the Na-1 tional Football League its first package television deal and $9,300,-000 in the next two years. I Commissioner Pete Rozelle of the NFL yesterday announced the con-t tract with Columbia Broadcasting 'System, one of the biggest pacts ; in spoils TV. Each of the 14 pro i clubs wiU get about $300,000 per season. i Rozelle said some ol the teams iwill be receiving less than they : did this past year when the cluba made their own television coo-• tracts. The majority will receive i more and the league road games ‘ of each will be televised into its ; home area. There were fears that under an t individual contract situation, a network might buy the rights of one team and broadcast Its gsmes into an area encompassing l the homes of several other chibs, t Thu* urn one would receive the ' revenue; the others nothing. , The average viewer will see no i difference between what he had i on TV in I960. | Vice president Bill MacPhail of i CBS-TV said the net work will I televise the entire 96-game schedule and “we believe thfa is the .biggest single sports series of | regular season play." Tiger Box Score Rozelle commented, "This will help us keep our equality of competition. Teams that had been making more realized this will be in the best interest of the league. a “We cannot maintain a plan which denies a team, especially weaker team, of Hs fair share of television income." Last year when the NFL had 13 clubs, 10 had contracts vrith CBS, Pittsburg and Baltimore had National Broadcasting Company ties and Cleveland worked with an independent network. * ♦ # The new American Football League had a package deal with the American Broadcasting Company last year under a game-ol-the-day framework. Commissioner Joe Foss reported each of the eight teams received $165,000 in 1960 from TV and there has been a 10 per cent increase for 1961. streak at eight and snapped New York’* losing streak at three. Aad it eaaviaeed Bob 8ehefflug, manager of the Tigers, that Mantle steads above all the other baseball players la the American League. The Yankees used four pitchers, the Tigers five. The only ones who looked the part were Ryne Duren and Luis Arroyo, who held the Tigers hitless the last three innings. Arroyo, pitching the last two, received credit for the victory. Aguirre was the loser. The Yankees scored seven [their runs against Don Mossi, who has a 10-4 mark against the Bombers in the last two seasons. Two errors by shortstop Chico Fernandez and an Alphonse and Gaston act involving Fernandez and third baseman Steve Boros led to five Yankee runs in the first inning, k k * After six innings, the Tigers had whittled the lead to 64>, second baseman Jake Wood kicking in another run for the New Yorkers and Tony Kubek and Roger Maris hitting home runs to account foi the others. The Yankee fielders weren’t exactly Idle, either. Catcher Elston Howard threw la a couple of runs la the second inning, starting pitcher Whitey Ford gave the Tigers another by heaving the ball into center field, aad second baseman Bobby Richardson kicked in one more. Rocky Cotavlto accounted for an untainted run with n second In- Gets Canada Tryout HAMILTON,. Ontario (AP> — Dave Dabov, former California lineman who once did 5,600 sit-ups in 3*6 h^urs, today was granted a tryout contract with the lance, and Donohue, working for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Cana- third time in four games, could dian Big Four Football Lea?u-vnot hold In the seventh inning the Tigers collected five singles, a pair of walks and a hit batsmen for five runs and an 11-8 lead. But Joe Grsenda, making Ms first big league pitching appear- By The Associated Press Wally Mom has been slapping home runs and getting the headlines in that other league, but Mickey Mantle literally has been hanging homers right and left American League, and, oddly enough, with very little fanfare. ♦ k k The switch-hitting Mick's pair of two-run shots yesterday that gove the New York Yankees a IMl victory at Detroit also gave Mantfo a total of seven-two right-handed, five left-handed—in 11 games. * Moon, meanwhile, has tied the National League record for April homers with eight In 15 games for the Loo Angeles Dodger*. Both Mantle and Moon are within reach of the major league high of nine set by Ken Williams of the old St. Louis Browns in April of im. While Detroit retained a halflame lead over idle Minnesota hi the AL race, Cleveland moved into virtual third place tie with New York by beating Baltimore 6-3 last night. Washington defeated Boston 2-1 in the only other AL game scheduled. fit the National League, San Francisco took a half-game lead by beating Los Angeles, 6-5, with Mom failing to hit a home run for the Dodgers. Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia 3-2, Milwaukee rapped St. Louis 8-1 and Chicago s Cubs trimmed Cincinnati 3-2 in 10 innings. Cleveland came from behind with three unearned runs on Jim Gentile’s fourth-inning throwing er-at Baltimore. Winning reliever Barry Latman, Bob Allen and Frank Funk then blanked the Birth on one hit over the last six frames. It-hander Tom Sturdivant won his first ao a starting pitcher since Sept. IS, 1K6, but needed Dave 8lsler’s saving relief In the eighth at Boston. BUI Monbooqnette lost Mo third. The Giants didn't get a hit otf Dodger starter Stan Williams until Charlie Hiller singled in the sixth. It followed a walk and led to a break through when Harvey Kuenn broke up the shutout with a sacrifice fly and Willie Mays and Willie McCOvey added singles that cut the Dodgers’ lead to 3-2. k k k Williams left after giving up a leadoff double by Hiller in the eighth and the Giants then came from behind with four runs off losing reliever Larry Sherry (0-2), the last three unearned after errogs by Mom and Maury Wills, k k k Milwaukee roughed. up”L Jackson, the Cards’ ace making his first appearance since suffering a broken Jaw in spring training, with fire, runs in two innings. A two-run homer by John DeMerlt, his first in the majors, triggered a four-run second inning th wrapped it up. Roy McMillan also homered for the Braves. Don Nottebart won his first of the son. Gino Cimoli singled and scored Pittsburgh’s first run off loser Green (1-1) in the first inning, then singled home the clincher in the fourth. Vinegar Bend Mizell (2-0) was the winner, giving up a first-inning run and then blanking the Phils until Pancho Herrera homered in the ninth. Dm Zimmer's homer torok< up for the Cubs against reliever Jim Maloney (0-1) as bullpen ace Dm Elston won his fourth without defeat. America football player the University 'of Detroit, from. Flint in the 1920's; A1 Watrous, veteran pro at Oakland Hills Country Club; the late George MulUn, all-time winningest pitcher for the Tigers; Ebbie Goodfellow, former Detroit Red Wing Hockey star; Clarence Pinkston, Detroit Athletic C3ub swimming coach; Biggie Munn, athletic director at Michigan State. Sports figures who were nominated in the past but not elected remain m the list. They include Benny Friedman, John Pin-gel, Bill Hewitt, Kid Lavigne, A1 Wolgast, Bob Caliban, Jake Mazur, Jean Hoxie, Frank Taylor, New Lilly, George Young, Ralph Rose, John Kobe, Branch Rickey, James Martin. The seven were added yesterday from nearly 50 names considered. Nick Kerbawy, chairman of the committee also announced that an attempt will be made to definitely find a physical site for the Hall of Fame this year. Members of the press and radio i the nominating committee include: BRUNO L. KEARNS, sports editor Pontiac Press; Doug Mint-line, sports editor Flint Journal; George Alderton, sports editor Lansing State Journal; Dave Dilei, Associated Press Detroit; Bob Reynolds, station WJR’ and Don Kremer, station WWJ-TV. Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 3 TODAY'S 0AMES Cincinnati (Hunt 14) at Cblcsfo (Card-veil 14). 3:30 p.m. ' same scheduled FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE — Angeles at Chicago. 2:30 p.m. Philadelphia at St. Louia. # p.m. FKtatnirsh at CtnetmoU, 1:H p.m. San Franctaco at Milwaukee. 9 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Waa Last Pet. B eh lad Detroit ............I 3 .300 — ---- | 3 .737 16 0-1), 1:30 p.m. Cleveland (Antonellt 01) al (Dltmar 14). 3 p.m. Minnesota (Paacual 14) at Los Angeles - (Orbs 1-1). 4:30 p.m. Baltimore (HeU 04 or Brown Washington (McClain 34). 8: Chicago (Wynn 14) at Kansas CH bert 1-0) ( p.m. FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE .-...eland at New York. I«.n. Baltimore at Washington. I:M p. Bo«toB At Ptetmit. irlft n m a City. rirc Detroit Seeking NFL Hall of Fame Award SAN FRANCISCO (It-Detroit is one of five cities in the running tor the location of the National Football League’s hall of fame. Final decision on the hall of fame’s location is expected today during the final day of the NFL meetings here. If Detroit wins, new Cabo Hall will be flie site where NFL stars of the past are enshrined. Competing with Detroit are Canton, Ohio; Latrobe, Pa.; Green Bay, Wis.; and Los Angeles. Alouettes Set Training MONTREAL (AP)—The Montreal Alouettes Of the Canadian Big Four Football League will conduct their summer training camp for three weeks starting July 1 at St. Michaels College, Winooski, Vt., former training 'site of tiie New York Giants. Ex-Indian Hurler Offered Surgery for Weak Eyes CLEVELAND OF — Ray Caldwell, who helped pitch the Cleveland Indians to their first pennant and world championship by winning 20 games in 1920, is nearly blind in each eye. But he learned Wednesday that the public never completely tor-J gets baseball heroes. He was given an offer of free surgery to reatone his sight. The offer, from the Cleveland Academy of Medicine, came on Caldwell’s 73rd I birthday. k ' k k "How can I find , the words to say thanks?” said Caldwell, overcome with emotion An article in a Cleveland paper, explaining Caldwell's plight, produced several checks and cash contributions. 'I never realized I had so i friends," he said. (GOODYEAR ANY SIZE Illness Delays Chess By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MOSCOW (AP)—Play in the world chess tournament today was indefinitely suspended because of the illness of defending champion Mikhail TU. Challenger Mikhail Botvinnik leads Tal J0'4 to 5% after 16 games of the 24* Tame world challenge series. Talj misted a week earlier, also be cause of nines* Should Pitch BALTIMORE (AP)—At a tunch-Manager Paul Baltimore Orioles why there are ao throwing catchers. ft-handed player good enough to Richards, said, "I’d out of him." TIRE' BLACKWALL IWHITEWALLSI Only $100 More NO MONEY DOWN with your OM tire. Fey os little es $1.25 7177 f ~ ™ 710-15 r 750-14 800-14 RETREADS WITH EXCLUSIVE GOODYEAR TREAD DESIGN Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire J FREE MOUNTING No Delay ) No Gimmicks GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE FE5-6123 Open Every Friday Nita 'til 9 o'Clock 30 South Cass at Lowronco Street / I fORTY-TWO____________, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, Ifffl [ TT Every om is T«st«d 1 i and Serviced bdford | | k it b deft read...! ’ 'Tx Every one is fully ''jV Every model Safety Tested..,“Provan” 1 in actual sorvko! I W# Service and wt 1 Supply Ports for 1 ' ovory modal wo soil] DllUXt 19-INCH pSSfoW»«a * Iggftiu & STRATTON1 to give you THE IESTfor LESS...! Our llbarol “OPEN- ’ END” CREDIT mokes ft Easy to ley ...! wIimmmI mM] TAKl-Cfr Aetematk MCOIl SJAtTUmHmdh I ft* I** OUR MOWERS and TILLERS Harness Season Starts Tonight at Hazel Park Kamos netno opens the HU season tonight as Haati Park Raceway begins its 48-night cam- jon hand to officially dpeu the fauild-paign. W Then will be nightly racing each evening, except Sunday; tram April ST through June 2L Ftot time remains 1:30 p.m. The opening night wB (ha unveiling of the new Jltao,000 dubhouse. the first boUt in Michi-Gov. John SwataOOn will be AVbrt Smooth Whisky. Indeed) $5.03 $3.11 Every drop qf vhitkg in 8ir John is 8 yean or monoid, blended with the ckoiomt grain neutral epirite. Favor Palmer at Texas Open Oldest.'Big Money' Tourney Starts Today at San Antoniov SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (APi-Th# storied Texas Open, which saw the light of day In 1982 first “Mg money" golf tournw-nt. swings tot today with the I conranl rating on haattng Ar-I Palmer out of the HIM Rocky’g Offer Termod Lucky Break lor Pettefon Marciano Bids tor Liston NEW YORK (UPI)—Rocky Mariano's Ml M haconaa Be man of MadlbaUod Sonsy Liston regarded today by baring HB aa (ha greoteot break heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson could The mem doesn't take much figuring. Ualee le bsitoved fey a )y devotees of the dented . to • i... . R ■ but if he deal it will bo over fin beat entry to the II yean of a tournament find once waa the top on the winter trail but haa been Ml to spring and to n new The WMI event will i>e played over the par Tl. MM-yard Oak Hfito Country Club course, Wtoch Palmer already has found to he suited to Me talents. He Shot a 6-uaderpar to la pal M Practically ah of them tried It t an time er aaothsr. the re-suits—nil—were always the aane. Jim Jeffries trtod to put It oa a np. Jim Corbett had high hopes tor a fe named Toes Center. This goat was knocked down so often he to IP* memberad aa "Yo-Yo Tom/’ Jack Dempsey made a try with a hopeful named Rod Burman. His Belie tortaaas, er nstoAorttmae, an hettsr laspattoa. Joe Louto, too. ■file a couple at stake. aU of which wewd up In his back. Of afi Ike la say dtototoo toe ( leaps to mind as a Rackham Inspected by USGA Officials DETROIT tfMXfifltoli of A UJ. Golf Aesoctotton have mad flnt tour Of Rackham poif w. site of the U.*. Links tournament ia July. Boh Raaaar aad P. J. Boatwright of the u J.G.A. office la New Yon merit of the toes, the d length of the rough. Tm retail wifi be from three to tor e while, Oeattemea , “In the flnt piece, they wen told whet to do both while training and white fighting. They usually did it without knowing why, without absorbing the Twa of the gtantori ring pitots. Jack (Dee) KOartw aad JR Johnston, started.ottt as individual warriors. But. trufli be know*. affairs in saloons anas refen Kearns actually did aubatitue o knocked out Ml Satisfaction cartateed or yoor money back Attention Truckers Nylon Express Tire Express ‘59’ ; W H hfisl 6.00x16 Jr* m JUl. pins tax 6.70x15. ............23.95 plus tax 6.50x16 .............25.95 plea tax 7.00x15 ............ 31.95 plus tax A light delivery tire for H* end 1-ton pickup trucks. Ideal' for city or farm. Visit your Pontiac Seam store today ! • 154 N. Saginaw SEARS • Phone FE 54171 "I want a USED CAR that has everything ...at the lowest price" What do ygu want In a USED CAR? Ford Dealer A-l Used Can ue I jf /] inspected, reconditioned where necessary, and road-taeted to give you compkte driving satisfaction. And because your Fotd Dealer doesn't depend on used car profits to stay in business, he prices his used can at rock bottom to keep them moving fast! ;...-----.^ For the best USED CAR Seo your FORD DEALER Foster Heads Pontiac Keglera State Men Top Classics An invasion of die American Bowling Congress tournament by i West Coast bowlers is oft to only a mild start. The San Jose, Calif. All-Stars, tint Classic Division entry from west of the Rockies, had a 2,740 total in its opening Mock Wednesday night. This mease the OsttforataM thee the almost Impossible task of hitting a 3,S3S'total tonight Is their second appearance to psu the leading 5.375 rolled by Detroit’s strohs. The Ansberg-West team of Toledo dosed with a 5,630 score for 24th place. * * * Once again a regular division team - outshone the professionals. The top team score was 2,800 by the McKinney Manhattan of Grand Rapids, Mich. John Powell, Toledo alar who in all events with 1695 followed ] by Jay Lovett at 1611. Foster was! also tops in singles at 562 with Jack Airnis rolling 560. Annis a George Miller led the way in doub-. les with 1154. Lovett and Clark Baled hit 1147. Six Pontiac men were scheduled! to bowl today in doubles and single*. ' 1964 Olympics May Be Held in October TOKYO. (API—An Olympic organizing subcommittee, heedinj the advice of weathermen, today recommended holding .file 1964 games hi Tokyo during October instead of June. The committee earlier, had suggested the 15 days from Jun; 14 to 28, later described by weathermen as the worst season possible. The period falls in the middle of the rainy season. If the full organizing committee would be presented to the International Olympic Committee at its June meeting in Athens. FREE ALLSTATE ■rtRE MOUNTING NO MONEY DOWN When you trade-in the old tires off your car. Ask about Sears Efcsy Payment Plan. Don't drive one more mile on old worn-out tires! Why not take advantage of these great trade-in values . . . look at the charts above and you will see that your old tires can make quite an allowance on new ALLSTATES. Drive to Sears today and have a new set of tires mounted on your car. Shop 'til 9 tonite! Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^HURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 FORTY-THREE Pete Green Eliminated Pontiac Man Fire* Ace at Twin Lakes Euell * Smith, veteran Pontiac golfer, has scored the 3rd hole-in-one of his career. Smith, who lives sit 208 Clay- bume, used his Mron to ae# the Non-SuD6ort Charge 115-yard 8th hole at Twin Lakes - rw - 9 Golf Club, He carded a two-over-par 74. ■ It was Twin Lakes’ first ace of the aeaaon. Smith was playing with Don Vanttne, aon of Mrs. Florence OToole, Twin Lakes owner. Hits Was Covington ST. LOUIS (AP)-Wes ’Covlng- Milwaukee Braves outfielder, was arrested- In St. Louis Tuesday on a warrant charging noa-sup- Mrs. Beverly Nicholson of Louis In her complaint - charged that COvtngton fathered her three children and has failed to, tribute to their support. SACKVILLE, New Brunswick W4 \ ml La Nobody... but Nobody, Buys a New Car without checking the Shelton Price! /LOW OVERHEAD MEANS LOW PRICE / 35,000 MILE GUARANTEE /BANK RATE FINANCING /TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE /YOU BUY ONLY THE EQUIPMENT YOU WANT ALL WOOL WORSTEDS ALL WOOL FUNNELS ALL WOOL TWEEDS Here ore values that will oppeal to men accustomed to buying $45 to $60 suits. Choice quality ail wool fabrics in a variety •f distinctive patterns and eelers. Tailored to perfection with many bond finished details. The most wanted styles including Ivy and Continental versions. Sites 36 to 50 in regulars, shorts and longs. Because of the extraordinary low price . . . alterations ot cost. ' v TEL-HURON CENTER SHOPPING 223 MAIN STREET MONTH-END SUIT SALE GREATLY REDUCED TO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1961 FORTY-FIVE From die Skipper L»st Sunday was the annual spring work party *Xor the Pontiac Yacht Club and the order pi the day called for open-' Jn* the clubhouse, carrying out the dock sections, plumbing, pruning and everything else but boating. tS: > >■ ■ ' * ★ ★ / **' . two weeM. howe?er. the PTC sailors will get their -lightnings wet with the first afternoon race of the season. -That’s scheduled for Sunday, May 7th.* •* * the Club’s Ntte Owls aeries are scheduled to start Wednesday evening May list and continue through the annual PYC Invitational Regatta, September 23-24. - #YC has ISO families in membership and 48 boats, which «U claimed to be the largest lightning fleet In the UA. ★ £■ °*ve Barton of Birmingham is secretary and chairman *JW publicity flits year. Other elected officers inotude: Prod Prince, commodore; Paul Goode, vice commodore; Leo Wassenberger,rear commodore; Bob Flew!" past commodore; Bob Jackson, treasurer; Phil Smith, flfcet captain-and Burt -Bouwkamp, fleet secretary. „ *, Dr. Jim Van Doran of Birmingham prides himself as the -4lub’s photographer and the members marvel at his expert ^photography. rOCBC MAKES REGATTA PLANS ' ^ The Oakland County Boat Club at Sylvan Lake Is looking >«head to its 45th annual Regatta, July 30th. ★ ★ ★ This year, the OCBC plans on using only amateur boat racers Instead of the pros as In the past. This means there will be no money, but there will be trophies Involved in the’ race this year. ★ ★ ★ Currently, the OCBC membership has reached 312 members, with 250 set as the limit. A new Innovation for the boat club members the past month have been the Friday night fish fry dinners. TO THE 8 KIPPER This is a switch: While most boaters keep looking for the, right day tcf get their craft Into the water, Bill Dohaneyj at OCBC Is waiting for a nice day to take his out . . . One of Bill’s friends give us the word that it Is easier to take his boat out of the water In the spring for repairs than to spend all winter repairing It... Oh well, how about that for reasoning???? . . . Newest boat sales In the area Is All-Lakes Marine, 2600 Union Lake Road, owned by Frank Suave. He Randles Mercury motors, the Crownline flberglas boats and Klrady-Whlte Clinkerbullts ... . Paul Rich out at Cass Lake -comments that his goose-pimples got goose-pimples' when he spotted some early bird water riders swimming over the water, even with neoprene, suits on ... The word appears final:] Leon Lake Will be the site oj .the Michigan 8tate Water Ski! Championships, July 21-23 . . . The new Oxford Lake Ski Club! Is already making a bid for the 1062 state tournament . . . WHAT’S NEW WITH THE OTHER BOAT AND YACHT CLUBS IN THE COUNTY OR AREA WATER SKI CLUBS? Kensington Boat facilities Expanded 'Loss-Proof Your Boat Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director of the HurorfcClinton Metropolitan Authority, announced that boating facilities at Kensington MetropoU-m PSrk have been expanded. New facilities include the opening of a 1100,000 Boat Rental Building and Expansion of the park’s West boat launching site, both located at the 1,200-acre Kent Lake the park. All boating facilities will begin operations on Saturday, April 29. Sr # W Hie new structure will, provide boat rental service and slip rentals for private craft, including sail boats. Over 130 twelve-foot aluminum row boats are available for rent, but no motors are rented. However, individuals may provide I their own motors, but limited to 7H horsepower for use on boats rented from Kensington Park. Rental charges are 75 cents per hour, with a minimum charge of $1.50. Maximum charge/are $2.50 Monday through Saturday; $4.50 on Sunday and holidays. ★ * ♦ The modem building has food service, restrooms, observation deck on the roof, and a public tele- phone. Improvements include increased parking space for cars an landscaping at the site overlooking Kent Lake, popular with many fishing and boating enthusiasts. The West boat launching site, located near the park's new golf course adjacent to the West entrance along the Grand River Expressway (U.S. 16), has been extended from 65 to 120 feet in width to permit from 6 to 8 launchings at one time. Space is provided for I 15 cars and trailers. Kensington Paris also has East boat launching site with spaces, for up to 60 cars and trail-1,, pips? additional parking space lor can'.'It*provides up to six si-] Tag All Equipment Life preservers, water rids, boat hooks, fenders, food containers and fishing equipment are often lost by boaters. The reason is simply that people handle them so much. Mercury outboard authorities offer some ways of keeping track of these1 items. A definite place for everything normally carried aboard wilt cut down such losses, because a quick look around in the boat before shoving off will reveal any empty spaces and warn that Something has been left behind or misplaced. Locate each piece near the point of anticipated use, both to make It readily accessible when needed and easy to spot when checking. And make It a rule ... “Pat it bncki" Hooks and racks for’ fenders, fishing rods, and life jackets keep them in accustomed, convenient places and will help to minimize] wear and tear. A row of hooks under the foredeck, for example, will keep life jackets out of the way, safe from damage, while still dry and easily grabbed in emergencies. other Items. Use .of the lagistm-tlcn number wtH help strangers to Identity the boat to which lari gear belongs. It is a good idea to buy children’s life jackets in different colon, assigning one to each child. This should help them to keep track of their own gear. Name labels sewn onto the jackets will increase their chances of bring returned if lost from the boat.. When buying small items nich as jack knives, flashlights, andkey rings, give preference ' ALL TOGETHER NOW—Designed tor a specific 75 horsepower outboard motor, this runabout comes completely fitted with built hi steer- ing, instruments, water ski compartment, disappearing convertible top, lift up windshield and access to the front hatch. Boats Will Come in One Package Now | ’ Years ago one of the motor companies tried supplying outboard I boats as well as power plants, but | found then they might have to get into many different models, run into high shipping costs, and their public wasn’t ready. Scott is starting with a single fast day cruiser which it feels should have wide appeal for the average boatsman. To the popular 17-foot size they about to add the most-wanted BY WM. TAYLOR McKEtWN Editor, Popular Boating < Distributed by Newspaper Enterprise Aun.i Now you can go to a boat dealer and buy outboara motor, hull and trailer already matched together into one package by one manufacturer. No customer selecting a new car would expect to buy the body on* place, motor from a different builder and have tires and instruments shipped in. Yet that has j refinements. Built in for the first been the case for'the small boat time as standard equipment buyer. . ' convertible top that folds i A runabout builder did not make | sight, windshield that tilts up to an outboard motor designed for his j allow easy access to the forward hull. The engine manufacturer turned out a many horse-powered unit and then had to hope a boatman woulcf buy the suitable bull to go with it. ” Now the marine division of the McCnHocb Corporation, makers of Scott outboard motors, have gone into the outboard boat bwlneos. They're starting with a 17-foot fiberglas craft to fit their 75 h.p. motor, and a trailer suitable for the rig la In production. deck, where an ingenious hatch opens and a built-in boarding ladder unfolds out over the bow of the boot. Speedometer, tachometer, fuel gauge, light switches, sport car type shift, bailt-ta gas tanks, water ski lockers, spotlight and lifting rings are Installed. Seats convert to fnB length bonks. The $3,ON price Includes the motor. Other big outboard motor companies announced they are going to start boat building. It looks like tbe marine industry about to help boat dealers get out of the assembly line business. Compartmented boxes for ther-.. ., - . 9 5 jmos bottles, utensils and stove' multaneous launchings and the site itemg ^ ^rs for anchor> ^ is located near the park s East en- (ipe extinguishers are equally help-trance along the Grand River Ex-1 juj - pressway (U.S. 16). Launching is permitted from sun- j H*ve a rubber stomp made rise to sunset at both sites, located J’our name, address snd at different ends of Kent Lake. b#m» registration number, and Boaters must obtain a permit, is- UBe B to mark articles with sued without charge and good for *moo,h surface* like fire extin-the calendar year, prior'to launch- gu**bem and skis. A stencil with tag their craft. These are available J1W n*me °r registration num-on weekends at the launching sites ®*n *** used to mark rash-lor at the park office during the *ons- Ufe jackets, fenders and [week. Trailers, cars and boats are | ’ ~~~ not permitted to remain/in Ken- j Kington Park overnight, except for j1 boats in rental slips. Slip rental spaces for privatp craft', including sailboats, maintained at the Boat Rental! Building and at the East boat launching rite. Depending upon size spaces, rental fees per season are $15 or $20 from April through October. There is an 8-mile per hour speed limit enforced on Kent Lake. In compliance with state and national water safety regulations, boat registration numbers must be plainly marked on all craft. Coast Guard approved buoyant cushions or lifejackets are required by law R boats with motors, bat not c boats. No water skiing is permitted on Kent Lake and the park does not supply gasoline, fishing tackle bait. U.S. Cup Boat to Sail Anew Columbia Will Defend Title Against Aussies With New .Owner Sure, Compact Cars Can Tow Boat Trailers < Boatmen Should Consider Safety of All Passengers SPRING TIME—Spring time means boating time and lakes such as in Oakland County offer pleasure lor boaters, whether they choose the sailboat, mode of transportation for centuries, or a modern outboard for cruising in the sun. The result is that for the first time a boatman can buy a high-powered outboard boat-motor-trail-er combination that has been factory designed, assembled and matched to deliver top perform-nce. This is important. Take a good boat and outboard but damp the motor on improperly and you may find you have lost miles an hour. Up to 20 Tjprsenower can be wasted ta this way. according to Soott-McCulloch figures. If. ta addition. you make a mistake when you install your own steering, you. can be in real trouble. Concern for tbe safety of panions should be uppermost in the mind of any boatman at all times. Carelessness has no place ta recreational boating. Common sense will override carelessness ta any experienced boatman and the novice will do well by being overly cautious until he gains the knowledge that comes only wife experience. Only carelessness or lack of knowledge allows a boatman to operate bis craft without providing proper life preservers tor Ms companions and himself; without proper safety devices according to the size, of tbe boat. The first safety precaution to observe is to take stock of your boat. If it has metal trim strips make sure the trim has not lifted leaving sharp edges which might cause a nasty gash. Make sure your mooring hard-rare is mounted so that it does not interfere with persons boarding or leaving the boat. If the cockpit floor is slick, it may be a booby trap for injury. Your steering hardware, pulleys and cablet should be periodically cheeked so that you ran no risk of suddenly losing steering control when under way. Small outboards should be certain life anchor is stowfed in a spot where rough water will not cause it. to become dislodged and injure son^e,, passenger. Stow yly have tbe motor all set to when he takes it out of ' However, fee vast majority d wtboard owners either just pull hp motor off the boat each fall r else leave It hanging on the ransom. That being the case, it ihould be given, a maintenance ■heck before getting oat on fee rater this year. As a ii—ladrr for the salt tad guide Sir the newcomer running tithe on them, the simplest and safest thing is replacement. If the plugs are almost new, cleaa eft tbe carbon and reset the gap. The gap should be set » engineer, at Evtorade Motors, of-~ fen a set of baste repamaamda- - Hon* for spring cheeking the set-Z hoard. • The fuel and ignition systems, •"along with gear lubrication and - propeller are fee basic things to check on fee motor. Start with fee ignition system. First thing fo check is the qferk plug* If they have many hottfa of If the rtg la aaed la Cracked ar um robber Insula-dors should be replaced. Next comes the fuel system. Remove fee carburetor sediment bowl, which protects the carburetor from any gummy deposits that might be present in fuel, and dean Ignition wirea should be checked for corrosion and wear wife special attention given to spark pine connectors. Replace cracked or worn rubber insulators. It's also a good idea to .lubricate the entire assembly of the remote control bdR head., Use a waterproof both filter and bowl in spirits or clean gasoline. When reassembling It is wise to use a new filter bowl gasket. Check the fuel lines for cracks and leaks and replace them immediately if they,show damage. This check should include the fuel line to each of the portable tanks. Another check point Is fee throttle linkage. All usevfag parts between the throttle, Mr. lubricated and badly worn linkage should be replaced. (lower unit should be made, Smale (adds. Drain the oil from the gear housing and refill with the proper lubricant.' Remove the propeller and clean and lubricate fee shaft. If the drive pin is worn, replace It, Also check the prop Itself. A damaged propeller can be a source of engine malfunction and if it looks bent or badly nicked, take It to a qualified dealer and have ft repitched, or if it Is badly damaged, have it replaced. motor to a dealer, have him check j the carburetor settings and check] the motor's coils and condenser to see that they are functioning property. On all electric start models, check the battery cables for cor-rostoa or cracking. It’s wise to atari the seesaw with a tally charged battery. If you have a remote control operated motor, remove the outer {date from the remote control box head and lubricate the entire bead with a waterproof grease. While at it, check to see that , the steer- ing cables are tight and not excessively worn. Finally, give the motor a thor-| ough visual check for loose screws, or damaged parts. Pull the motor: over slowly to determine that the powerhead is unobstructed. Then, with tiie motor in tbe water, start to run at half throttle and ob-| serve for coolant pump.operation] by checking for discharge of wa-J ter from the water outlet. Wife this basic maintenance, the few minutes spent will pay off in] many trouble-free hours of boating when the warm weather ‘ wife grease and keep lubricated aB year. If the gasoline tanks were partially filled when the motor was used for the iast time, there is a possibility gum deposits may have formed ta the tank. To be sure of getting all this out, remove fee filler-cap casting and mechanism and sertib the gum loose with acetone or lacquer thinner. Check to see that the fuel intake strainer is not dogged. A badly gummed tank qan brat be cleaned tojr a qualified dealer. , ' fif there fe ocasion to take/ the Remove the carburetor sediment bowl and dean both the bowl and tiie filter with neutral spirits or thinner or with dean gasoline. The fuel tank should be eheokif d a nd cleaned thoroughly especially if gas was left over the winter in the tank. Want an Inboard? CENTURY 17 FT. SKI-DART Spaod* up to 42 MPH wMi 138-H.P. Compact V-8 Call, Walk, Rida or Run for LARGE SPRING SAVINCS. Bring Your Checkbook — or Wo Havo Easy Term, for Financing | ISED BOAT SELECTION j | DOCKS—HOISTS—PAINTS—SKIS | INLAND LAKES SALES 2127 Watt Huron PE 4-7121 Opon Man., Wat, W. Hll S P. M—Tom., Than., Sol. HU S—San. It-t 1 ALUMINUM PRAmJI COMPLETE WITH OARS and HORNS STYROFOAM FLOTATION 8-Ft. MODEL... *9450 10 Ft. MODEL ..... *10450 PAUL A. YOUNG. Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 On All '61 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOHS ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS GASOW’S SPORT cilTER FORTY-SIX THE PpkTIAC PRRSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 87, 1MI U. of H. Band »... Tours in Jordan' W Fresh From Israel; to . Visit Lebanon Friday,: Then Go to Cyprus AMMAN. Jordan un-University at- Michigan symphony band members weal sight-seeing in Jordan Wednesday Hollowing their three warmly-received concert! in Amman, OU Jerusalem and Bethlehem. The M student musicians visited the ancient rose rad city at Petra. It miles sooth at Aounan. Earlier Dr. VHm Bevett. The plaque was presented in ie<- | ogaitkm of the support and encour- ed hy the I Michigan and the ,______ft at the ontvenity. . The hand j* scheduled to leave Friday tor Beirut. Lebanon, where. It will present two concerts before leaving May 3 for the island of J Cypres. Oakland Men Will Join Group Honoring Vogt The president of the Michigan j Association of Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors. Felix Anderson j of Waterford Township, and the! vice president. Howard Kieft of Clarfcstbn will attend a banquet in: Detroit tonight honoring John E. Vogt, director of the division pi engineering. State Health Depart-] ment. The MACBLS farmed five years age, to < The group has invited some 200 officials of these municipalities, including many from Oakland] County, to he their guests at the! banquet. * * * On the program will also be thei Don Large Choral Group, and Prof. Ralph Berry, head of the geodesy department to the Uni-veratty of Michigan, will make a| presentation Michigan State Highway Cbm-, mistooner John C. Markie will bej -one of the honored guests. Navy Reserve Plans New Explorer Ship Formation of a ne vTTSfdore r ship! sponsored by the U-& Naval Re-j serve Center was announced today by Van R. Braid wood, Pontiac din trict scout executive. * A A An organizational meeting of the] unit, to be known as Explorer Ship! 1), is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday at the reserve center, 4J9 S East Blvd. Van Braidwood said all interest-; ed boys are invited to attend. To be eligible boys must be 15 years old — or 14 and in the ninth grade. Wyandotte Chemical Reports Earnings Drop WYANDOTTE *UP - Wyandotte Chemical Corp. today reported first-quarter sales of {22,147,826, compand with 622,275,712 in the first quarter at 1960. Earnings were 6692,480, or 34 cents a share, compared with J770,-015, or 45 cents s share for the similar period of last year. Some would-be authors find that the greatest drawback to a literary career to the cast at return postage . . . Taffy Tuttle complains she hasn't been able to get any rest: “AH night long I keep dreaming I can’t go to Beep.” — Earl Wilson. BIOS WANTED sad remodeling of Uh tint Door of too Power MUM St tSo Nor of tho Township HsU. The work cOCgteH of Ulterior remodel-~Ut some, brick work. Plans litiona m— *- ----------------- * 01 the Township Township Cl A N T R E S U L T S Death Notices ' 1M1P& it a.m. Mss how at aSfti ChowS Intermant la ML topo Camotory. Arrangement* wire Ip Puaitoao fska i Funeral Rowe. PANINA. APRIL M. INI. ANOEL5 to_ arts Crooks Rosd. Aron Town-ship; ape IS; Hntnt by wife. * tear sows, two ditikttig it nadMinoM sue greatgrandchild. Funeral oorvk* wtu be h.W aotsrdsy. April to st t p m (NO Chris* Church. Cran-brook Interment la While Chapel CUwrtary. Mr. Pottos win He la state si Moors Chops! of toorfcs-Ortfftn Poser si Nome. Auburn HelghU. until no Saturday. HARTW1CK. APRIL M. IM1. EAST Bay. U7W. Drabser. Ooferd Township; Wont Infant non of Shlrtoy Otto nad Ruth Rartwtck; Osar brother of Rose and Blends ifitott and Shirley Otto Bart-. M Sr. OmoooMs service wss Osferd Cemetery Arrangejnecu were^y Plnmsrfelt Funeral Home. HAUXWELL, APRIL to lltl, Osores. Lots Often Hotel; s|0 H; war father of Mrs Howard ■Mtoaim Mrs. Jean Hkfcs; dear brother of Robert Hausen. Mis. Waiter Cummins* and Mrs. Mablt O r mi; also sure trad by it *111 be held astwin. April I*' St 1 pa. ton the nharpe- ■OTfMAB. APRIL 71, lHl. TKEO-dors R.. 3733 Samuel. Rocheeter; beloved infant son of Theodore sad Betty Hottmsn; dear brother of Daetd and Michael Hottmsn. Panoral service will be held Saturday. April 33, At tt a m from tho Han toon Funeral Home with Rev. M Boyd offtelaUn* HOWLAND. APRIL It. 10*1. Howland, dear brother of Loitoy, John and Arthur Hawiand and Mrs. Lloyd VanOordoa Puberal aarvIjM wlll be held Saturday. AprU to MR. " - ~ - ~ Johns Puaoral Homs after I p._. today._____________________ Meorrm. april it. imi. otot- “ . Washington r survived by eight iratuTchildrtn Puneral 1002110 will be held Frida v April to at I p m from tho Bossardel A Mid funeral Home. - Oxford, with Rev. Prod Clark officiating In torment la lit. Avon Cemetery. Rocheeter. Mr. McIntyre will lie In Mato at the Borne edit A Held Puneral Boom. MM. - MOOR*. APRIL 24. 1M1. THOMAS P . IN Loehaven Rood. Union Uko; age 71; beloved husband of Ora CO P. Moore; deor falbor of Hefr.WnfdMrfe 6 EXPERIENCES SERVICE stv uoa Mtandani Afternoon work. . Mum bo oomrleneod OR wreekere. Mtor tomb Adams Shell |» .MBaMtEtooMwAAM. . ■ 6666 rtgi on woMAw IH1 UVE TMta BBLUWO career", national cash REGISTER CO. WAHTt TOUNQ MAN BE- !SM1SD*’UKUr£: tin SALARY PAID DURINO TRAINING REQUIREMENTS INTRUDE A OOOD EDUCATION MARRIED man B TO I phono I* oorrioo cuvtoi___ . istsMtohoS rant*. OR Moot. War* Waplftd Mda II Met CAI________■ or remodeling. PE 4-T344. A-t BRICK. BLOCK AND fcXMXNT, aloe nwtosooo. fBf BLOCK LATINO. CKMXNT WORK ' , PE t OtdS CAMXBT MAHVMI'1B Wtu'™*' CAwPHWWfa ,aw6' ckWriTT ^oTk op aST? 5*S£,S its. ton I oapprtanL. _ . -tar. Hp have large MWd woo far. No on-' salee Write M. Mar-Clrtle Drive. Plint. ftSet-nOS. wallbd ITl'E STSriFUL’SXVS: Rrn iTJLCrSP ff*r «ft; otter t pm Ask for Mr Honko. PRINTER. PART TIME WORK. . mar wanted for totter press. _ Don ft I-mi.__________ r must bo Interested *n a 4 flg- YOUNO MAN. NEAT APPEAR1NO. ambitious worker for restourant. WUI train you. arnot bo ato of droft or aorvloo. Olvt full particulars Pontiac Press Boa TO. WILL TKACH 1 NEAT APPEAR-lag young moo oar saloswork. Car required to deliver contract*. ——minions paid caw ' dally ayvvaran, osar nrotner or william Moore; atoo survived by M grandchildren. Recitation of tho Rooary wtU bo at ■ p m Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Puaoral Hem a Puneral service will be held PH- IS Youths Take Drag Strip to the Cooler SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPI) —[ Bexar County officials decided it! was time to crack down on hot: rodders when they discovered a pair of youths had converted a public road to a private drag! strip. WWW Constable Henry Satcber said the youth* set up a quarter-mile 1 strfy, painted start and finish lines] and then divided lanes with beer! cans for reflectors. * * * • Ralph Ramirez. 19, of Houston,! and Charles R. Man no, 18, of San Antonio, were charged with racing after they were arrested fcv Satcher while performing before a “large crowd of spectators." descriptions may be examined at the Township Clerk's,;office. The bids, will ' be received by too Township clerk unUl las p.m. Juno a IMK The Board r»- TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 fi- ll. Mr. Moon wtu fi- _ ___.... Donelson-Johno lEaoralgosw. RXOtinTN. APRIL » ltoi. RICB-ard W. tM Moreland An.; Ago M; beloved husband of Bertha M-Regrntln; dear father of ms. Arthur Upward. William C. and Richard John Regonttn; dear brother of Met. Paulino OoMosei-_ Us. ldrs. Rayomnd Brudorick end Waiter, Oortrade end Mata Regenttn: atoo survived by five drandraudiwn. Puneral sof vise will be held Prlday. April to at 1 p m. from at. Trinity Lutheran Church with Pastor Ralph C. Claus offldattnc. Interment in Olen Eden Cemetery. Mr. Regen-tin will lie la Mote at Voorlwes-Blple Puneral Home untU Friday morning el which time ho wtu be taken to St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Those desiring may contribute to the Childrens Friend , Society, at. Trinity Lutheran Church, envelope* available at tho Puneral Rome. __ 8HEARMAN APRIL 271M1 ALMA ; H. 230s Hester Court. Eve go Mrs. Henry iVlrst'puspatrlck, Mrs Walter C. lArionoi BeV« S I Mrs. Arthur iThOAdoral ter, Mrs. Clarence iPouUnei I ___I M greot-grandehlldren. Funeral Arranaamoate ora pending at too C J Oodhardt Funeral Home, bofo Harbor, where Mrs. Shearman win lie In slate. Card of Thanks 1 MR 'RA XL E • McNEW AND titer. Enella. wish to thank many friends and neigh be— heir kindness during the h of tbMr wife . A WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR heartfelt thank* to friend* of Charles Stahl for their floral tributes and expressions of sympathy. Atop too Fisher Body Division, Local Md and tho d a d. club of Detroit Mrs. Helen J. Kelly. Mm. Volley Hllebay and Mrs, feme Btewart Funeral Directors 4 DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-Ttof Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOMB 8PARKS-ORTFFIN CHAPPL 1-4110 after a Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots p.m. FE MW. qulred. FB ______ LADY TO HELP AT RECEPTION desk. MUM be able to type. Short jjersoo Onriat Hesring Aid^Ce?- MATURX WOMAN WHO XNJOTB meeting people wlUI S flair for home decorating to work in wan popor-fBlat *E— m eoU* Pef^LaUy” - PB S-Otll. ■ _______ OfTICI QIRL PULL Tllif ALSO •(top----- ■■■■■ —------ H E................. i for 3 children. seT-OAtt**111* mol*'er **ni ** SEAMSTRESS, EXPERIENCED II alterations on suits, dresses an sportswear. SALES LADY EXPERIENCED I: w., 341 Pierce, Birmlng- WHITS BOUBEKSXPXM. SO TO to live In. Pint Hke children, »» a week. MY 3-U3t_____ man or woman pamilub need servlet la Pontiac. Fun or put too. Some earn 13 ao hourly NEED EXTRA MONEY Wonderful opportunity. No eaB- —CfifLJ at* w___________________ 11 HOURS PER WEEK FLOOR TME. UNDERWOOD REAL EB-TATX. OR 3-lSto EVES. MAPLE EwpmLtaiti. Income Tax Servlcu 11 INCOME TAX and Accounting Sendee Luri%cSftmllnnci Landsciflnf 21 A-l LAND8CAPINO. SEED I N O, INDY'S ROTOTILLINO. LAWN. garden ~ --- i-dHI. At* TREE SERVICE •TUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming, Qot * Md. dsmit or fe »-rnt i Marion blue sop. fou pickup: deUvertoo made. Sod MM. EotaUlllns- 3IU crooks Ed. ,‘S COMF1 TkynXfeto’SSaW “r* 4^PQl‘rUCTR1IAiM LANDOCAP1NO LAWN to uoo - -' — 3-ritT. COMPLETE LAWN WORK, ptovtac, rlntAai svain ““ f F & F LAWN SERVICE Fertilising, lawn rolling, spri— cleanup, lawn mowing, gadto Weekly, monthly, or seasonal OR 3-toW er PB 4-_________ LOADING AND DXLTVKRINO TOP Opdyke Rd. 3* 44443 EVEROREEN AND SEADB TREES An ywur toadaoapo nek da. Open Sunday. Prmltoo LandpeapUtg. PE &-o*71 or PE 1-13M' reseeded, — Mi________- ..-ring, all____ guaranteed By Crate a Broeco of Pontiac. Llceased landscaper. W MBs — iaf 4-lM3. WIST CrrY-LARDSCAPINO. BOO- Waatad to Rut 32 3 COTTAOEB FOB 3 WUUKS • accommodate 4 tech, aafe ohUdren^near Detroit. V* 4 ATTfeWlON, OWNERS Wo uood Usttago ou houooa, farm*, PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE MBI LANDLORDS R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 - vrm Wanted: Lake Houae 3 Bedroom modern, furniahod t Share LMug Quurtara 22 WILL SHARE MY HOMS WITH Wtd. Cwatracti, MHa. 25 ELY THU FASTEST CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, ABILITY To get fast oath for your toad iwNnit. equity Or mortgato at lowest postlhlF discount call Ted mortgages availably Rant Apia. Fumlahad 37 t .room, i on^a (ADULm floor. Ideai N Shore MT MM3. 2 ROOMS & 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH Ctooo to man. Clean. FB d-3373. 3 ROOM ' LOYTER ' AFARTMEirf UttltUe* farntahed 74 Clou Bt __________weekly. 71 Clerk. a Hoqsto. xjATi A^^ki- It. tdulte, H r hoapltal. i 3 UOOto ^APARTMENT NICE. Ft i-ROOM APARTMENT, FRlYATf entrauce. 414 per week, small baby welcome. 3 ROOM APAlfrMENT. prieatt en------ nx _ “%td wetoomt. 3 ^LAROE^ CLEAN ROOMS W 3 ROOMS AND BATH. fU9t!tt entrance. FE SlSto. 1 AND 3-ROOOt FURNISHED AND ' unfurnished, utilities paid. 114 B. ROOMS. OEOUHD FLOOR. Privato entrance and both. Washing privileges. 414.10 per Otoin ARRO liable. RCikLIY ail Aciis t I. If you have ■old your property on a land coo--into and MhUo to cash out. Call St. Hayden Oaah buyers •Tk RATDEN. Realtor II B. Walton PE 44441 Eros. FE mil______ Lind ooNfRACik to but or I. Earl OorreU. : 2 FURNISHED ROOMS at Mm IWLT DBOORAfED. . IS) Mechanic. IMMEDIATE ACTION , Ou any oood lend contracts. New or smodMd. Tour cash upon satisfactory Inspection at property end UUo. Aik tor Kao Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 031 Orchard Lake Rood PE 4-4M3 Pontiac. OR 3-1377, BuBdhif Sarvtca 13 A-t Wrick, block and cement work. Atoo ftraptoera. QE 3-0403 ALL KINDS company esUhltshedM . Phono Mr. Pontek. OL Help Wanted Female 7 —. ARE YOU o walk between M 3p.m and earning $14171? No canvassing -no party plan* — no eoUectlons— no deliveries. Oar necessary. Call BABYSITTER TO l EM 3-3001 iRLI. MOST 1 Big Boy Dili lia., __________ CURB WAITRESSES Tod'* haee immediate opeuiui for con waitresses on the day and eight shifts. Apply In person vr" TED S Woodward at Square Lake Rd BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. CARE for ^3. children^ ayl ^ light boiue- CH1LD CARE. DEPENDABLE lady. Mare for home than wages. -Call after 3 p.m. OR 3-3T48 DISHWASHER WITH KITCHEN experience. 331 8. Telegraph. DEPENDABLE WOWaN FOR light house work, care of children. Age* » APd II. Lleo to, FE >1141. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, lady between 31 Add 31. must be neat and dean. Apply In person only. Beef-Burger Drivc-fn UJ.-ll. Waterfotd. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY POR part time Job. Apply 12 W. Huron k-1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERN, lsstlon. HsMilOUttol and commercial. Date Cook Construction Co. OB 3-4033 Movbit and Trwcldin 22 A.l MOYINO SERVICE FE 4-3444 A FIR SMITH I B MOVE CAi 00. FE 4 end clean-up. FE 4 HAULNO AND RUBBISH, ANY-tlmo. anywhere. FE 3-7020. LIGHT j IAULINO AND YARD Bte?CKFH™MtermTs. AFE 43^”' I CEMENT WORK. COMMERCIAL .. ^mSri,^* i soviNo^^t^NcTaffixP Free estimates. Phone OR 3-8173. I- --— *~Wgi_ Wartid Raal Batata 36 BUILDER LA ROE CLEAN ROOMS MAIN floor froat. UUUUos. 103 Falrgrov* FE 41311. 3 A66MS. FRrfATk BAtC~4« I LARGE ROOMS PRIVATE bath apd entrance. FE 3-------- - 3 ROOMS. UTILITIEfl LAROE CLEAN ROOMS. PRI-w i rate bath and entrance, utilities TOUR riOME IP YOU furnished Adults only ft 34418. S.BJ3. BUILDING CO. h IroR f our r6me 11 .. - h. -Braker. PE 4-3141. CASH aral... . SPECIALIZED REALTY" OERVICE Loulx Borst. Realtor. * ““ CLEAN AND PRIVATE. N( drinkers or pete. PE 3-3314. Rmi Apia. Fundahcd 37 ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST 1 ROOMS. VERT NICE, ALL IjTIL-mes. aduHt. See after 4:33. M floor.^Ever^fthu ^ ORCHARD LAKE Mr mex ROOMi AND UTIL 116 00 WEEKLY. I3 ROOMS. FR1 vat^ bath and apartment neaiT tioo^ clean. —■-• -*■ , eery Mttoblo, 1 No drinksra. U4 BACHELOR APARTMENT - 2 OR 3 room.- heat, gas. lights (ur-nlahed. 114 weekly PE 434M eS**Prtvats PE 44371. CLEAN 1 ROOM. UoOWRN. PHI- - rate 431 H. Perry _________ COMPLETELY FURNISHED kitchenette apartment. Utilities and hot water hoot also furnished 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen-ALT?. &R C*“ BRIAN RE ALT? gsrago. FE 471I4. EXCEPTIONAL. TEL - HURON. : rms- MO ted. Qtllttteo. FH MM1 FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART FOR THE DISC RI MIN ATTNO How deluxe 3 room onortment rad tiled bath Union Lake priellege* Boat space An electric kitchen Prigldolre built-in appUonsKmv bage disposal. BaMDOard hot wa-ter heat. Automatic laundry lacll tttea. Water softener. Stornco lock dr. Rost and hot water furnlshec Adults. G3»nUMb Apte.. 740C Cooley Lake Road, near william Lake Rood. Manager. Apt. L EM drywal^ TAPtNo. pRxs E8Ti- j Painting & Decorat mg 23 Truck!________ EXCAVATINO AND TRENCHINO for aopRc tanks, drain field*, foot-tngo. and Ught dmtng, UL 34414 RlC ‘ “ 1ST CLASS PAINTING, DECOR4T-ing, Reas. Don l«ok. - rapenng. n oww i f| Caffat Claaaira I tag. wU!11 Roane? ^ B1^Munro I A<25S„^OAHTY DFCONATOM SELLING OUT OF OLOBE CB1M. DALTON CAltFHT CLEANERS | FAINTINO-FAFEKINO-WALL . 10*13 Addition 1440. i EXPERT PAINTINO AND faXCOR- Md I ATInO. GUAR, OR 3-73*4____ we ■ I N T E R IO R AND EXTERIOR build it. FHA terms. Licensed painting, wall washing. Free estl- bullder PE 8-0133, _____ j mates. FE 44371. ______ HOUSE RAI8ING, HOUSE MOV-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. In* licensed fully equipped. Free Free Est.. work Ouar. 14 per 'ntaatos Russell Marion. FE ] cent Dis for cosh; 043-0030 PAPERHANOlWO — FAtRYlNO. plaster repairing. UL 41743, duced prlc I West Hun Pointer* 4 Dacorators ' OLOBE CBIto DALTON CARPET CLEANERS FAINTINO-FAPER1NO-WALL Copenbavrr TV. | Carpet - furniture - wall ctoantog. Cleaning OR 31061 Tupp-T% 4-4007 ] FE Mia_______________ Veterans FalnUng and Decorattn Cement Contracts I_______________f»»*rior-jitetetfor- ROME, CUitlaE, CABlNllI, AU-dlttens ^LtornM builder. FHA HOUSE. MOVIHO. equipped FE 44414. L., LET JIM 1 PAINTINO PAPERRANOINO AND DECORAT-c-1 PAINTINO Al*b CARPENTER work. Reasonable. FE 4MEk PAINTTNO. Fi^JiitlNOJ REMOV-al, Waahlng. FE 433U. TWriCE!! ....... V yon plan any remodeling 1 PAINTINO AND WALL WASHING. PLEASE SAVE THIS ADI This ad t* years experience, MA 41113. Asphalt Paving Custom Asphalt Paving J "w.-W ^irta*toed.- Free Estimates - Financing — | hooded. Oarage. Item MY 3-4131. , ways, and pottos our CLARKBTON ASPHALT PAVINO! _ORi* * Do you bavt our Md? 34 tour servtce. MA 4r— AntomobHe Ripsln 1M4 VOLKSWAOEN REBUILT EM-glne, complete. ExchanforMUfk Rebuilt transmission, complete WHb rear axle, exchange State. ■rage*. FB Boh Kiser of Kiser Konstructlon., HOUSEKEEPER. MATURE WOMAN Television Service 24 ! SERVICE. Nov mufflers of repair parts i r raw prteos. ANDY C8IKI OARAGE 772 BALDWIN AYE, ___ .STARKS * CONN Will do - you A-l Job. AU 1*040. work. Lay dgljoto • footing and r to bulldor. ( w WATERPROOFING Work guaranteed. Pre* ostlsnaUs. FE 4-OTfT BnMaf SnppMaa ~14 MSj &E 6-4146. JUpholstering 28 Lost and Foul 36 LOST: LAROE COLLIE POO, named "Buster." VtaiaHp of At-ondnio School. Mrs. Eta Earich, r FE 41713. Reward. LOST: MALI COLUE, SABLE Md white. Vicinity of Elisabeth Lake Estates. FE 4-5800 LOST: TOY TERRIER. WHITE.' brawn oars, brawn end block Top SoK 3ad, 14 to 18' No. li I 33** No. 3 boards ! 2‘i TD casing 7c Lin. F i 3'/« TD base . 3c Ua. P ' All Cash ana Carry j Waterford Lumber Co. j 3t7l Alfptrt Kd.____OK »ntt » JJ I answer* to tparkv ®‘ !5* Fl»ber Body. R 4-M ' . Bonta _ NEW 1961 Aluma Craft Aatrira’i oof sot bonta. New now on display. nSSTfoSnSl boat. LOOS easy terms. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 3333 gnlon Lk. Rd. EM 3-4115 LEAD THE FLEET! WITH LARSON AND Domestic Service BT WEEK OR MONTH. HOUSE- __ WbR night. Liwonaod pritoEoM i Dressmaking, Tailoring tLTERATIONS. ALL OAH1QCRTB, lao.. Knit Draoaos OR 3-7113. Dry Wall Eavaatrowghlng ^ FLAiaigov -Flag Pole Painting Free EsUmates F|oor Sanding Business Service If ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FKNg repaired by factory trained men nt our office. General Printing * onto* Supply co. 17 W. Law-fence Bt Phone FE 3-0138 BLOOMFUAJ) WALL CLEANERS. 1 Voorhots. PE 4-1411 LOST; MINIATURE"____________ poodle^lflniiy of EneUd. reward. LOST. SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE. 43704 to vicinity of "st’."io«ph7 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER A-l PLOOE SAEOPfO—WITT THE FLOOR SANDER—FE 43731 FABULON WATERLOX - BRUCE DON’T FAIL TO CALL FE 2-7648 Winrusxi-B Rrii-rSi for quaUty floor sanding, finish R. O gNTDKR FLOOR I^YUfoT ««. ™, SSS11 *"* Bh ■* DO-IT-YOURSELF DOCKS I **»» ir quality polnllng *4 tow prlc Piastering Service D. Mayors EM 44183 KKjwyliil trad, 343 H. aMhtoWT FE 4SM4 PhnnMEg and Haatlag I7CAS I 1NO Pal and ilk 3-4041 LUCAS FLUMBINO AND BEATING Part* and Berries. New work -------rdlfyns. UL VMM or OL StEBcBa BOAT NUMBERS * Inch — Ferret 11 Moees MADE-TOORDER STEEctLS PtoUto Stomp h Ming oT I •- QMS PE *4t» Saw and Mower Service LAWHMOWEE ORINDINO PE 43347 After 4 fjj. in^ton PINTER'S Furniture Refinishing estimates. Mortli>d> EIBl d74U1>. UTS N. OPDYKE H SPRING SPECIALS w Aluminum Prams .. fl to’ Aluminum Prams .. M 17’ Plberglas cutset .....ill Square stern flberglto canoes ill Mew fl beryl as U complete t sell; Fine ■* Hollers Disc tool prices raw. £4 cot registered Co. FE 3-7701. , ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RK- rtfigig “• *• LAWN M07TEB REPAIR. BMfr- DEBTS? ••lectloo of guarantwd urn nuMtn from S to M HP. PAUL A. YOUNG OPEN 7 days • | tot Men. thru Sal 14 TO 6 SUNDAT 4030 Dixie Hwv. . on Leon "M Landacaplng ESTIMATES AVAILABLE BOW. Complete .landscaping' Top oar ilrt and araeoi, dal. Oardi White s Nursery DEPENDABUf TRUSTWORTHY service Lewns. Lawn Mower Saws, Hand Lawnmowers 1* *Mi»y »t any oirl or w .. . Mechlne *1 Manley Leach _____. _ HHmTANKS CLEANED We finance FE »ar1 Bookkeeping it Taxes 16 , NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT Fantastic new aluminum top-streak and fltorglae modeto —— . on display. Trane your old Loaf easy terms. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S a Unton u. Rd. km 3-4im AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE Estate Tractera. Rotary Til-tor - Ride Mowers — Real mid Retor^Mowora . Bow and U«od Ji Lawn Mower Sharp- I Renoir. — Txr------- id Delivery i W. AUBURN ED. make snd uvtrnc... 4 PATn PL >1337 BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES. Dressmaking, TaBoring lT ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRING, on ell garment,. EsOtficq steptta. _4I Cherry Court, FE 4dM4 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING, AL-teratlona Mra. BodoU. FE 44061 TAILOHINO-ALTERATIONS -TLOR^7^RAnowt, Oard—Plawlag ALE OOMFLETE LANDSCAP...„ , *L. " WARMHt'S BWO-miiilo: , Lagpc and gurdoto. FE «— 1 CUSTOM PLOW AND DRAG, where. H Warner. OR 3-400 oXSomi PLOWING. __ Sanford, OR 3-4111. OAHOENS AND LAUntS PLOWED anddragged, roae. IBM*. OR ’ OARD3H4 KaOHItt jjk* >H. XW witor Seftanar Sarvkir Water Softener Service “-------- 1e*_an AU 40711 or p I FURNITURE AND BUS4 s* equipment. Forbea PrteUra d. Office Supply. MI ' i i \ I g—t Apt*. Fambhud 37 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAV, APRIL 27. 1901 SLATER APTS. FURHIIHED AHD UNFURNISHED •I H. PAJUUC IT. > » jtt'iShMw sec "SSvi "SSSS^SS: Paul JOBH, 131 w, Huron. will pMoUtar $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 _ * Host biv<. w. »i imm* > “droom nA*tt.~WnuEW- ***.. Wriwitrt. wtth Shi m ^ aivasT*- • Isr ooiored. PS ftwrt ApU. B5B| 38 jJjfiBufMT JTi * ROOMS Afft KfH p B —' «* —* >ROOM MODERN RANCH oo taka. electric (toft, - 1 BfcDRpOM YEAR AROUND ON SOT^— — alaetris at tuato Min r^sress itanftcr. ytmii. wpsr- -WS.1 3 roou ** a. i Chandler. FE HW 3 ROOMS. GAS H»AT. t CtMsrts Rd. CM; 3 ROOMS AMD BATH. 1ST FLOOR Close to downtown Pontine. AU uttUtin. Ou (tm. 1(7 gander- aeu- Cor. Augusta.__________ 3 LaROK ROOMS 1ST FLOOR . basement. Private. •MS AND BATH. NEWLY •tod. Sou. bat wntor. refrtg iwinSkm Root H wUnfura. 40 Rond, But St Ml R. WOW month, UL HW ~wB»664« bomb. mm/BT-Irited (or rant. 170 • month CnU 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX refrig. __SS. fc- SSSl. • ROOMS. NBWLY DBOORATBD A. C Compton & Son 2»>w«------m» w yngn Near Lake °SrC J& plenty of shade trees. IU FI t-f COLORED Brnad now 3 tidiuwi Ml base-mist rnoeh. Ou hint. Cttnslo till to hntb. Storm ■ sad screens. Kitchen tnt fan-hood Kton Ms tat. with tad* drin. Low mat. FE 3-7217 Rim Kaalty. FOR RENT t ROOM Route ntha. (si but and hot wntor, FOR SALE OR RENT NEWLY ---------------------to M ns-133* KBEOO-3 BEDROOM. EXCEL lint condition. Adults- MA 4-37*1 LEASE—NEW 3 BEDROOM BRI( ._______________tic* ____ __Mint., ncnation rat., tun kttohen, lti bntbi . Yirjr lnrgi tat. CTom to M8UOAnd to shop-pin* cantor. *77 Rohm st.. Roen- 3 ROOM AND BATH. STOVE, RK-frtgerator, hast nod hot wntor furaiihad. M* par maalh. Fatal Villa Ayrtmenh, «M Auburn I ROOaa AND BATH. U ___________J. INQUIRE J.PnddJcE. FE ASMS. I ROOMS AND RATE. PRIVATE entrance Newty deeafalid. (ROOM TERRACE AT 12 RA- tsat, FE • ROOMN ^CHILDREN WEL- AIR ( ORCHARD CT. APTS. Itoal aaw greatly reduced t OR > BEDROOM AFAETMEHI Modern la Every Detail adults only FE 8-6918 Manager. U Snlmer St lot * Open Dally & Si privilege!. sue mu*, u-rn Tear around Lace-Prowt, __________________ >-**7t. Rent Lalts Cottif— 41 2-BEDROOM ROME ON PONTIAC lata >73 ma. OR Mm For Rent Room* 42 LAROE ROOM, FIRST FLOOR trout, *» stato. >E 34tM 1 ROOM FOR LADY. OOOEINa and retrlf. Everything fund told. FE 44713. 307 E. Huron._________ For Sole Housos 49 FORTY-SEV«y I RICK RANCH— ------.—a. .BaDt-ton, hath Ml Vk~ aaraatlnt drape., (an MBL. alumlnuai storms, aaruaa; fully lniulnted. Feaeed lot. Own-ir transferred OB m*R. ° « BEDROOMS. 2 UTILITY ROOMS. WatotfWL*OB*TtoM **” **“*■ ROOM HOUSE' WiTKINSTAKE Rs&tfaaa*prttt $49 Moves You In . . . OPEN II TO I I tllniai. carpeted living ABB saB. mki ln hntin n gve ItRahja with taadi d Mud*. OM Underground Modal ISO W. Beverly, “ LITE BPILODtO OO. Pfc $» PER MONTI down pnymwt or with SMO daws payment an par tat. SemWlolshad Wtto. Or without b(lament, will Thru-bedroom brick. PACE r oo *-atM e $9,500 Will halld 3-bedroom reneb-sWU $69 PER MONTH NORTHERN RIOH room ‘STi.V "** 1 ***' beat! Ouly%MB to atovita. fi-medlate---- ” ‘ mediate occupancy WATER-PORD REALTY. 6r 3-4533, EM REAL DEAL. Monthly payment! low jlown^payataat. IT1 WE TRADE Blwnod Rtally - BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM ROME; garage, tattoo and Monti. Iti per ™ ---- —" u monthly pay BY OWNER. 4 BEDROOM. PULL carpeted Plain., Of "unT^I* I_ I month Termi OR 3-1*33 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS. ALBERTA APARTMENTS -----Close to. Rest. BE MSI*. BUB STEPPING AT DOOR. LAROE ! nttr>*Mve rm. W i-WMTl LAROE QUIET fi jS Tennyton. FE FE J-SOOI N**R «T. MKTS CHURCH JSP-Fgg I Thui beiteopm _ t gtory, I recreation room. ... PACE ART METER MODERN SALE OR TRADE 3-bedroom , carport. U3BU54oot lot. Paneod, Near Waterford High $2,000 down or trade lor *-*“ model auto. FE t-SMQ. " IS TRUE. GET THE CAAR. . agw SAME * - garage. Mrep..^ «.cu trade. Ingham County | Inquire lUce'e Resale “ Mtnhe“ way and attaehed garage. Ftre-plece. large kitchen, fall base-mint and n large upetalre euil-abla tor 1 or 2 more bqdroomi. 112300 total price gad 30 dayi SUPER BARGAIN 3000 Oeaca. 7 rooms. Largo (an. l^room with natural fReplace .JjSlct gg.100 Only 04*0 down. FHA valuation IU.3W Call own-— ~T 0-117*. SMALL FARM. Your choice — I acre. 1 acret. 3 acres or t acres. I acre to Include (-room home. 22x24 bam, tool shod, chicken coop and a variety at (ratt trees. •e^rivUegu I OIRLS, NICE HOME OP YOUR LIGHT HOUSEEEEPINO MEN. 0* . 102 Whlttemore ROOM FOR RENT. LAI ARCADIA 11 Nicely leocted 3 rooi apartment. Children ’ SLEEPINO ROOM WITH KITCHEN 231 Baldwin Au. FE 4-1030. SLEEFINO ROOM NEAR OEN- HEALTT OM 4-0430 BUILDER SELL OR TRADE Lovely 3 bedroom brink ranel Featuring fireplace. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS for your children. 3-story colonial home with green sbutitn. 3 bedroomr fall blue meat, ceramic tile batl screened aide porch —J *- rage U-.----- 324.33*. Tim*. NORTHERN RIOH A ovea and range, cari fenced back yard. Ample laundry faelMlei K O Hempstead. 103 East Huron. rE 4-3284. Aft. 5 p m. CaU FE 3-7420 ALBERTA AFARTMENT8 LI vlas bathroom. w. 200 N. Faddock, FE__________ Alburn, Corner of Edith 0 roan* newly deonrnted, corner Urrace, gas ^hent^ nnd^gerege. recuP"*l*™mo* South' Edith near Aabarn. Inquire 12* B Edith or «*'• — 4*71__________________ ROOM DU- ATTRACTIVE 2 OR pies, utilities, private den spam. ITS. Reft References FE Brick Flat—Heated Attractive four family building 3*08 Auburn Ave . Auburn HU. nad a rear private catraaew living ro*m, 1 bedroom, kitchenette dinette, haw A garage. References required. 175 per ap1 FE 3-7101 or FE 3-131 CLEAR 3 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR. Pvt. entrance. Ooaimodt. store, refrlg., atUittei. etoae in. U4 Nor- CADILLAC MANOR tea FOR COLORED. 3 BEDROOM UP- 15 loom field Township Ranch. Large tot 3 bedrooms flag den St Hugo and Bloomfield School Price cut to *31.300 Ml HtahUm' • __________FE 3 Suburban Living At Its Best l Your future heme U the I (CONVERTIBLE 24) I t 4 bedrooms. lVi baths W. W. ROSS HOMES avaiiaM*. SYLVAN LAKE FRnflLEOES. 1 4-room and bath home to loci In the heart of good fishing, M ing and swimming. (Mo dt with law monthly payments WATKINS L C 2-1*33 Rooms wtth Board 43 ROOM AND. OR BOARD. Ut% Oakland Av* FK 4-1*04 EOO>l and BOARD. TWIN d private hath/ FE 0-4344. Rant Store STORES EACH *_*».. »«■ Rent Offteo Spoco 47 I* Hwy. OR 3-1343. Huron and Perry Up to 3,000 R. ft If attractive lad floor office nace, excellent Ind fleer (fflee ipace, • advertlilng posilbUltlrs. from Federal Bid*. Anm Realtors FE O-OtM ROLFE H EMIT FE 3-704* Eve*. MA 04*31 MODERN 1-BEDROOM TERRACE. | For Rent MiBcelianeons 41 WAREHOUSE FOR RENT: BUILD Tmtr^ RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY rwo and three - bedroom homes ^ rinch^ Rojral Oak. bath7^U’t-ln kItchan. flnlabid nc. room, gas Beat. Balling, below original cost. tl7.(00. Phone •03-37*4 day*. Evenings U 0-0400. OWkER. IDEAL FOR THE young or retired couple, ran* ranch OO.tOO. Lew Ann e»-ment. Hi ear garage, targe lnndecnped lot. near Rochester end^PonUac. A net vnlua UL if OWNER, (700 OR NEAREST fty__________________ CUgfOM EtTILDER. BUILT BT tno./Sy MymTT mDa north of Clarkston oft MIL Clabert Moore, maWBo, (INDEPENDENCE - maulsted with heat) i. Available May 15. 3423 ■TRET CLASS APARTMEN Lsrga living room, fan siaad ■“ ■wu. au wig closets. Fine _ caption baD. Built la bath ti llta ^ floorsv large (M^. Jj ’waf*! tii Uwto, tiled bAUwaya. t g. Pike FE 04*01.___________ FIRaf FLOOR. 4 ROOM FLAT, saw. knotty pine k3tchan, car-*07 tping°reer' FE*4-«24«UI kiltie.:___________ ODERN l-ROOM AFAR'.., stove and refrig- furnish ad. —<»- Apply at **—— ft 3-331 E I ROOMS. BATH. I NkMlMHa '. UL £1! wit mm.' rr Am. Jg rooms and bath. FE «-733t, Rent Houocg Furnished 39 S ROOM*. BATH, 11 A M TO ■ a gf |W| pl-llna eff d 1 Wajtow. Oeapla. Root COLORED Large tarnished 3-room houaa on B lots with B-eer garage. Baee-htnt and lsrga (root porch. *10 *R. Huick) VALUET Reeltor FE 4-3531 ORkl ST*1” iM SMALL, CUBAN, REASON/ AdaMa. Near Creacant Lk. iw> iwpoera Rent Hoouwe Unfnm. 40 2-BEDROOM ERICK Daptea full basement, aaa hew Hr HA^ER FES-8183 For Sele Hou»eE 49 2-BEDROOM RANCH, «*» ----- heme, near taka. OM* dn EM 7 1777 FM 2-BEDROOM Frama home. Lake p Middle Btraits Laka. atoms tad acrvsna. Oil furnace. 01,000 down. 344 par mo. Including totsa sad Insurance. _ JOHN J. VERMETT EAL EOTA-fj^ AND ^ INSURANCE BEDROOMS. LAROE UVINO room. Largs let 00 k 130. Klee basement Near Elisabeth Lake golf glib. M.500 or rant option to Rooming House 1* rooms, lobby ead office. Park-lag. gat beat, glaaeedtn porch. Srioeito Mir make, offer. Paul M. Jones, Reel Eat. 132 Wait Huron month taotadja^MMA 1-BEDROOM. 4 TEAR dM AT- IriMIvi baaamm BEDROOM BRICK A clad raeraatlon r __I I nly *15,000 with 13.000 dm. SHr tti. Lnk* Orion owner, 3-BEDROOM HOME I block eff M-34. Urge lot. Wall built. Ml basement, gna heai. I perchaa. Low togas. Thu la wofto jaektof at. Only «3Tlt*. oj.to* taws. Peterson Red Estate ly decorated, tub baanment, large patio, nleeb Jantocapad with Bvargraeai. buabea. flowers, - aw: —a TOWNSHIP — WEAR OAKLAND LABE). AN DOWN. 3 bedrooms, corner let, carport, utility room. (83 a month. Vacant, Immediate possession. Open.' Walk In and look and call Penn Management. DAYS', WO 3-3350 EVES.. EAT. ------- —----------- i. As low ea 330 MICHAEL'S REALTY PE 44323 MI 0-7*55 U MMO Urita leges, ’ heeling system to. I OA 0-1341. Oxford,__________ BY OWNER OH Baldwin, north of Walt alda city. Very clean mot bedrooms. Living room, fc utility room 0 years old. 3 carpeted. 11x30 font gr—■ BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LIB-TWO SERVICE LET'S TRADE NAME YOUR PRICE Only • year old ranch on 1 beautiful lhadad Ml, Ledge rock flreptaeo. Basement, garage. Garden spot and excellent take privileges across ' L Onto ir YOU FOR COLORED Aedrm. brick homes In naw and rtter neighborhoods, vary low rary^gnadtaton. »rak- INCOME PROPERTY, 2 ROUSES REALTY PACE 1 14410 BUILDER LEA VINO STATE - MU*T8AC-rlflea. 3 bad room. Finished basement. i ear attached garage. Fenced. Carpeting $3,300 down. Monthly payments gTt. PE tttlt. Judah Lake. MACEOAY OARDEN AREA.I bedroom. 100x300 fotft lot Hi eer e(r,|i. Concrete drive, screens and landscaping. ------------------nil Carpeting 1 LET'S TRADE $450 DOWN S*l£r OM&rbig" discount tor rium, 3-badroom (ached garage, full basement and large shaded landscaped let. to. 500 total price. WARREN STOUT. REALTOR 77 N Saginaw St. Pfa, FE 34103 Open Eves TUI » p.a OFF OAKLAND t PERRY PARK DRAYTON AND WATER- 0 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES OF THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION WE CAN OFFER YOU THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO PURCHASE A OOOD HOME WITH A LOW Powlr fatmEht, call LANS AS WELL AS O NICHOLIE - HARGER 83‘i W. Huron FE I4U9 FE 5-8181_______ CUSTOM BRICK “III, FIREPLACE YERT COST ENCLOSED PORCH. OWNER MUST BELL. 80 tt INCLUDING STOVE WASRBR. DETER. tiled recreation ____ ___ ...IB tav. Anchor fenced hnekynrd with IVb ear gerage. All this for only 012.000 NORTH SIDE Lovely 3 bedroom ranch —_____ Large rooms throughout Full basement. Aluminum siding. Naw — garage. Man^ i “ i features Taka the t brick fireplace. Pull bsm't. Paved Rd., shade and fruit trees. tl7.-OU. Tarots- Near MSUO 3 bedroom home aettlng on with automatic oil heal. I LAKE PRIVILEGES stores and schools. Only $(,430 with easy terms. Vacant, move right IB. GILES REALTY CO. FI 14175 Oil BALDWIN AVI. MULTiKlE*U8T1NO fcptVICB ____ ______ of Case pries 07.000. Name yr pay mint. Floyd Kent Inc:, Realtor 2300 Dlxla Rwy. at Telegraph I FE 04123 —Open Bvea —I — Evenings attar 0. call Mr. 7 Free Farkta SELL BUY TRADE ARB TOO PAYINQ RENT? IF BO. LET UB SHOW YOU THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH TOU-. BASEMENT AND EXPANSION FLOORED ATTIC. FULLY INSULATED. OAS HEAT. MEW ALUMINUM ITORMO. SClUillNS AND AWNINOB. LAROE LIVING ROOM wriw 2 PICTURE WINDOWS. CLOSE TO LAKE 1 MILE FROM LAKE ORION THIS HOME IS A STEAL FOR M MO — OWNER HAS BOUGHT .......... MUST SELL. FARM i A. JOHNSON k SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE GOLDEN COLORED floors, full basement wtth rt___ tton area. 2Mi ear garage. Located on 1st. 2 acre lot on Walton Bird. Lovely home and location 0,k POSSESSION AT ONCE . MILLER HIOHLAND ESTATES — 3 BEDROOM BRICK. PULL BASEMENT. PANELLED RECREATION ROOM. LAROE UVDM1! 1 ROOM. KITCHEN WITH BUILT- IN oven and Ranoe. paved STREETS. STORM SEWERf. UN- DERGROUND WIRING. SIDE- ( 130 ft. Orchard Lake STATE. IfAKE OFFER FOB --------Id. A * room EQUITY. BALANCE APFROX1- wtth sturdy MATELY *11.000. nent. Oil fur- UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE arage needt OR MOOS If an ana. OR 3-gQtQC a before you buy. Golden Real Estate M33 Orchard Lk. Rd. MULTIFL* UBTINO SERVICE ARRO Ol DREAM HOME MOO a closed porches. Lots ol flowsrs *0.000. WDIlam Miller BBT"e,u i shrubs. Only ■UUUIU j, bedroom brim? ranch, toll roonvYancaS rear yard^Cloae to schools. Only 011,400, tarma. NEAR NORTHERN HIOH 3 bodrqpm home, oak floors, full basement, gaa haul, m ear ca-raga, covered patio, paved drive. Only >lt,ioo. TEAR AROURD COTTAGE Emit, rat • to*bua-Onlj__I Phone 682-2211 .1*1 OM----- - - OPEN 14:30 COLONIAL RANCHER: Oar Lady of the Lakes Area. Beautiful three-bedroom, ll, -----------ini targe, family not water. Attached two> plastered gerege. TaatefUlly lecaped. Reduced to: 334,- kitchen ai WRIGHT nic kitchen, j WRIGHT LAKEFRQNT sparkling elean FIREPLACE - lARO. KITCHEN - lVi BATHS — 2 DRESSING ROOMS AND SHOWER IN BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAOE - LOADS OF SHADE TREES -LOT *0 X 184 FEET — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -MUST SELL - MAKE OFFER. William Miller , Realtor FE 2-0263 LAKEFRQNT *70 Waal Huron Open g CARPETED LIVING ROOM — 4‘4-CAR OARAGE - FENCED YARD — UJ8T **.000 CASH — 00.400 -TERMS - LOW DOWN PAYMENT. " CUPBOARD SPACE - CARPETED UVINO ROOM — LOT 70*10* FEET____- JUST 010.500 - JP! FER MONTH INCLUDINO TAXES AND INSURANCE. Lakefront | CUSTOM BUILT I BEDROOM BRICK 10 beautiful Ink* It ("buiidas! Be ladspmStahtl Thai* _____________ worth *0.000 each. The works era being sold for *10,000. U per cent Woodhull ■ummer raeraatlon. Theas bom are only 2 years Old. They a worth *2.000 mors than askl price. Each 01.300 - *000 doe BUILT-INS - 1 CERAMIC TILE BATHS - 2 CAR OARAOE - BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED-BEACH WITH walk-out r----- CONSIDER ALL OFFI BARGAIN MOO DOTH - Of* FER MONTH - 2 BEDROOM FLOOR — FULL BASE- MENT-NEAT AND CUBAN i economy borne ________ _ __l Drayton area, close to stares oad schools. Rig 300 foot deep fenced let for vie children. Thle LET S TRADE SPICK AND SPAN "Uo to snuff" describe! this homy 3-bad room ranch style (tame, built In IMS. Nice, quiet lecattoa wtth new school, muy 1 block away. Rig lot l*xl37 Im- -....a possession A gam (or wtth ooty 0400 dawn, plus Back yard toneatT iri. 'carpeting'"! year old. Raw kitchen. I1M0*. IMS* down. OR him' n6 money down TRI-LEVEL BTARTBR On year lot. Tri-tavcl or lUtoc Tear pinna or eon. Kara aaed NORTH BZDH OR FARE-POSSESSION* mm OIATB down ______ ..Icholta- Hnrgsr Co. Olti W. Huron, r’tomTb ut&K. I H. C NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AHD AUBOBH UL >231*_________ 0 or S Bodraoaa starter home. Don McDonald _ ________ CLEAN 3- bedroom home. FOB basement wRh flnMhsd raeraattan room, oil furnace, WilUwiia Lake privtiagea Friead at *11,000. ' w " T ’ARM HOMEPartially NtMUtt. Tarrtfla pnaslbtutlss, 0 rooms, fall bsssmsat. new bat water faraace '““id wait it Fanttoo on *3 -All tor, anb 03-M0 down, fer RanRy, OR 444*1. LET S TRADE IF YOU NEED... I bedrooms, f bathe, extra torse aarpsttng. drapes, 3 porchee Aluminum aiding Wist Suburban, water, sawar and 1 Mock bargain at tlt.SM. LETS TRADE REALTOR FE 4-0528 377 1. TELEOBAFH-OFEN EVER. "BUD u North Side 4-Bedroom taring 2 bedrooms and ft ^drapes. garage Oriarad "it tafiS with at,mo do«B, da year tamuy Home Rod Income Wad Bide. wRMn walking * tana* to doantowm oat. apa sx. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor ' ' 40 Mt OtoBtana It. / FE 5-12M After 6 p.m.. FE 5-8004 ranch. 3 beautiful ceramic tile baths. The kitchen will please the lady. Dining room, family room with built-in Hi-Fi and Intercom. Fireplace Built-in barbecue pit. 20 ft. sliding glass wan overlook-lng 20x40 ft. swimming fool. Full basement with built-ta bar. Attached 2 ear finished garage. Hot water bent, Feaeed yard. Located t» beautiful Pleasant Lake Woods with Lika privllegei. By appt. only. bMBM. Only 'M*0 downon'FHA t OAKLAND AVE. • road TWO * r< WILLIAMS BBTATE—DflUl wtn . i H * Alt to 0 GIs HEART Or THE LAKE iSlwITT* btaJnT OH THE WATER, direct aeaaaa to Casa, Sylvan and Otter Lake*. Ton'll tova the scenic view of the many canals from the Picture wtoetow. Thera an thru* — slid lug dopr closet i Btpoead erfront. Fireplace. Boms lucky VBTtaUUr wBl Mad Ray O'Neil, Realtor 2*2 B Thtagraph Open 24 P.M. »• 2-7100^ OH 3-2021 VOORHEI8 ROAD Two-bed room bung besement, garage, TWO HAMMOND LAKE FRONTS - split lev- EVE FE 04302 BROWN §2? i excellent ermd. WEST SIDE — 2 family bulldlni l^r bulldtoj L OR TRADE — Large 2 bed- ta-Levaiwltb arte cried two •ar gar. AIM carport and sun ta£e ™.*P*Y*'tart«° ta^Uk-privitage*.: Only 1 Bin, non town. A Nal bargain. Ju*t like new. Aik far Mr. Brown. Era. Cull naw lovely 3 bedroom brick’ rancher with all Bout In appliances, attache* (wo ear gar. Oral to walljcyrpettog. Fireplace will accept cheap. i. land contract « FK 5-9441 FE 5-75611 HOME TO TOWN - BUS AND' 8HOFFIHO. WRIGHT HOYT ,343 Oakland Ave. Opsn ’til 139 AND GAS STATION |FK 5-9441 FE 5-7561 150x150 Home I 11,000—TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT First St. elf Joalyn. 0 roams. 3 larga bedroom,. Carpeted living room with vestibule and tntrance. 7 closets. Full bailment with nc- FE 4-4526 DRAYTON PLAINS _ Newlyweds—Here la Via tova nast you've been toaktagfar car “'garage that you can buy for lew down payment ARE YOU LOOKINO FOR A lakefront home close in? We have It! 73 > IT* ft. a and range plus wash-tnd dryerr-all In beaut!-color. Oaa heat and ga-i. Oall today tor appetat- nr x errs room Mat an back of lot which rente tar 480 ger delay on "tENT OR LEAte ’ Rent or Mate with option to .buy 3 bedrooms, l*i bathe, built-in. Cloae to shopping and schools gilt per L H. BROWN, Realtor IMEIlaal h Ft 4-3 SMITH WIDEMAN 412 W. HtJRON FE 4-4526 / __ __ConaUti of a^bfdrooms.j CELEBRATE Al,ohas_>%llbaiemsatLi StaUoaj the Centennial o you may ehooae By the way, there is also a food concession paying $160 a month. A BRAND NEW HOME 3-BEDROOMI I FT. CLOSETS (FETED LIVINO R' DALE BRIAN REALTY OO. __OR 3- 9MO DIXIE H3QHWAY CARPETED LIVINO ROOM ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN LOADS OF CUPBOARDS VANITY IN BATH OAS HEAT ONLY HIITER WEST SUBURBAN - 2-bed room home across street from M 700. Will take car or nouie-traller as part down payment DRAYTON AREA. EXCellsnt 2-hailrnnm hmqc plastered Willi. fall basement with $49 Moves You In tilail raeraatlon raOm. brant way, attaehed garage. 85x120 let- Only til,200. Termi. > garage- City water and , loo-ft tot. *7.780 Wtth 07*0 I and ui . _ . „jo. s. c. __________ , ESTATE. SMO Elisabeth YOUNG-BILT $500 Down Ideal location out bv Fonttae Country Club. 3-bodraam ham* with toll balament . tats of natural finished cupboards, bultten stove and oven in n family tend Wtehen.^Lot^la 10x130 wfthtata HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES Four bedroom rancher wtth rear Hvtag room and corner fireplaca overlooking park like pareal. landscaped perfection, two ceramic family room, at- in&a1 abla terms avaUabla. FARM TYPE KITCHEN Is one of the many o standing features to faunf Bt *■— - i cape and, with two i. with gloaming room, oak fieoca. gaa beat, copper plumbing, fully Insulated, family kitchen U taat toag. aRUSSELL YOUNG * West Side, dhet€( r yb tr home, targe, Ivtiig ^a place. 3 bedrooms '•_ ICAMP^EN' 'V7L§SS^®EWE* KTimr OEilN |{jwa ULJ| -jg, 2411 ElleahcthjAke^Road FE >:1* ^ l FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL *7. 1961 FWS«»«fl CLARK REAL ESTATE • REAL BUY VMfrM Twp -___up WUNBMI tttyfcu 5**** l«Mi- * Ktpld lot 114x125 I cew — 3 ACRES—ROCHESTER—AUBURN HBBOHTB SECTION OlDnM* • *■ pc. bath, dtatac i— •win* ; fireplace! afl 1 For S6le Hm RhshafS Dorris aewri decorated MW t OOIUUS REALTY tort*. tt MM % Mortgage. n yim n vim UK W. Huron St. Open • It I MqtnPtK UEftHO SERVICE Lake Orion m aero* with u (ran trees. tent and chicken coop House ha* I rooms. 1 bedroom with garage in basement. Deeplreen Included at no wo This la a real bargain. Call aa iota). Poplar Street •I bedroom*., modern kU.chen and tl.W* down'to *N per cent’01 mortem*, with *» payments m-cludtag tames and Insurance Lake Orion 4 apartments tacladta* caretakers quartan. Present Income (315 per month Priced at 5U.SW Term* crawford AGENCY I SKA W. WALTON PE 9-2J99 m *. WdOrr______MY 3-1143 O'NEIL multiple listing service WONDtHm. FAMILY LOCATION and a 1 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home rooms are family sine, lorely Utcben with him la EVERYTHINO TOO DI-SIR* la a city home sou will find in this one. fto-atrable tacaUna la the a with unftn- Waterford High Thu home MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN east beterlt street Estra cum bungalow with 1 lots full basement gas heat garage fenced Mar raid aad newlv dec orated Owner lew ring city. Du have eaW price, i—* — tldar down paymr buyer, call lr- - NORTH SIDE answer. . _ ___ . ROCHESTER I FAMILY l____ each gH,W». terms OL 1-lftl For Salt Lafca Prapsrty SI EXCLUSIVE Indian wood Lake Home Peninsula, Me Nut lake frootage with stone breakwater. Heavily wooded landscaped selling for eight year old redwood and brick home. Living rm. UiR with fireplace and Ja feet of picture windows opens on IMS! screened polio 8t. Chariot kitchen with disposal aad dlshwaaher Two hod-rooms aad two hatha, couplet* with many hutlt-la features. Oom-ptetely finished inside in Mahogany and Redwood, all whKa marble Sills. It closets with fun piano ad I---- attached lot make I*"" ™ i facilities ROOM HOME - WITH LARGE WOOD PANELLED LIVINO ROOM RASE HOT WATER HEAT EXTRA LOT. --- CLEAN AND DERM OVERLOOKING LAKE. Fwr SHh Uta * LOT* VtW WITH. ----- MU MU 4. • uniaMd “ ION—Here ere it cl CARNIVAL By IMek Turner LOT ON MALCOLM WITH UNION Lake prtwttage*. EM 34*44 I CHOICE LOTS IN WATERFORD VlUage OH Hill ~ lORNER LOT ghlM IN NORTH-warn residential aeetlea at Pan- ttae. «g* PE Hill.________________ ON HIOHPIELD i. Owner leaving ______________tail. FE HW. lot tit a ut MOEiii dr city limits off Perry. FE HIM LOT NEAR SQUARE LAfcE. lit* IW. worth OIMl sscrlllce far 13.544. FE y’tm LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE Very HM W MAPLE MAYFAIR HW See for Yourself. CHEROKEE HILLS You'll like Its voided, roll In* 100 ft. sites - controlled to protect better homes — and its close-in fcwdflf EMha TJkf "I guess I am too young (or a husband. Freddie just laughs at me when I give him an order!” DORRIS I ROOM COTTAOE - ' OVERLOOKING BIO FE 4 VERT SCENIC HIGH AREA. 1 Inched aad I r of Loon Lake. A STORE'S THROW FROM Watkins lake, wtta •*- reliant batch aad heat prlrUece. to thto compact 1 bedroom bun "alow oak floor*, plastered painted walls. A carpeted living room with a baa"’------- fireplace Fainted. ihataatial monthly THIS COULD BN the hotel you ve dreamed of. Brict home only 1 year oM. UN aim. ft. of living comfort. : f 1 r epiare*, carpeted, throughout, except kitchen and ttat baa etnyl tile 1 brfi I "* " Ray O’Xeil, Realtor LETS TRADE A SIX ROOM HOME THORFE ST I UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE I OR vug U no an*, or 3-WHO tV» ACRES HIGH RIVER FRONT MS ft takefroot « net frontage on aunuon Lai Ideal ^building spot. ^Includes frontage. Must be seen to app WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 443 Baldwin_______FE 4-0547 Owner a will trade ” sell LET S T R A D E EYE AP PEALING ENGLISH TUDOR DESIGN 3 BEDROOM HOME - Solid drive 1 cer garage, fireplace and gu heat, excellent location LETS TRADE BRICK RANCH HOME EAST ARRO Our New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. DORRIS a SON REALTORS full num storms and screens. l‘i garage, shade tree*. Only per month. Full nice *515 off FOOT OF LAKXPRONT bedroom ranch, large living r well to wall carpeting. I pieces, full basement, recreation room. 1 car garage Only ill.son AKE PRIVILEGES — 4 bedroom brick ranch In excellent condition. .Wall to wall carpeting. ti* Khooia l*Onf]f 'VlljMS* Cl°** ** ted McCullough, realtor Phone 682 2211 1143 Caas-Eltoaheth Road OPEN M _ ___8 U N .1S4 IBEAUTIFUL^ 45" LAEEPBONT | ken living room Separate dim ! flieplace Carpeting drapes and tandacatdng 2 ^ca* ^garage. Rns- BSAUTIPUL LOT, APPROXI- Templeton jrS^,oe^L hsMssi Sylvan Ixke | ?{*' p***—* tor. ***• n c«rime^UXmth^' l^bedroam | JUST A FEW LEFT boat Fin* location j *t, acre lake lots la W Bio (lark‘•ton Arra field twp Pm rod iiwu. c __ 1 l***SlW | rsil rirMnni Prnm ISOM Utl 1 For Sato Acresgs 58 4-10 ACRES. Mt FOOT FRONT- 4 ACRES IN OROVELAND TOWN-ship, live stream, 1354 foot road front. $4.4* with terms or 43.441 PACE “ —» SI ILLS. rolling; l~BED- ACRES WITH SMALL JaJe t MU Sathataw Road. * Chrysler Highway, down. Fayments to suit. Call POntlac FE 4-4540. Call Detroit u Mil. Fhis its acres "juet' a few miles north of Clarkaton 111 ft. of frontage On the road Par only 45.475, 41,404 down. A nice 4 For Sale Farms 56 7 ACRES - WITH MODERN ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM BRICE. EX- 40 k 40 BARN 37 FRUIT TREES 9 NICE WOODS Business Opportunities 59! A SPECIAL. TEN MX* HOUE i " BUSINESS MEN! Hera to that eomaaerciel p erty you have been looking Adjacent to ahopphtg cantai Drayton Plains, includes I r_ bungalow, oommtrelal building 34 x 10. and tori* lot 47H - — Only 111.504 — terms. Cd Taylor. Realtor. OR 4-4344 HIGHLY PROFITABLE BUSINESS Nationally known specialty food product. Responsible part* to make Weekly deliveries aad collections from local stores Can ha handled with present occupation from heme. SIMM weakly profit potential. Thto $4.4* profitable business can ho yours with only 44*44 la start. Write, give ■ phene. Si* 14, PoaMae Press. MOTEL. DIXIE HIGHWAY I modern units, plus 4 rat. mo STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Please tall between 4 am. end 5 p m. 414844 or aRer I p m 443-3447. PURE OIL COMPANY _________ Partridge Is THE "BIRD" TO SEE Gasoline—Bulk Station 47.4* plus stock. Percentage least - 510.090 net text year. Could bt illy lacrcMBd la fuel oil pmr jculmrly. New t, 2-wty GAYLORD rrSSs LARGE FAMILY 4 with fun dining room. Automatic heat, with new 3h ear garage. 1th hatha aad possible extra bedroom. Will accept reasonable dawn payment I* per month Includes taxes. Call FE 4-4443 OWNER LEA VINO STATE. Will trade Mr or down payment no thto clean 1 bedroom home in Sort hern High area. Sickness forcing aafeT ChU FE 4-4443 cupboards. Fart basement. larger home aad win talk good terms * right party. CALL FE 44443 Lawrence W. Gaylord 13* W. Huron Bt. FE 8-9693 Vcd-U-Way •M «tfd cerpetir . Only IOM do< full din my room. 2 bt motract. trailer! JOHN J. VERMETT ____- jual value REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE _____Templeton. Realtor--------------*** 1331 ORCHARD LK RD. 14340* LAEE FIUVILEOES. 3 BEDROWf ■ ■ ..mi, i ! ._____—....... I |u hemt. batement, itticbcd FOR SALE rage. OR 3-7344 . LAKEFHONT ON SILVER LAI M x 300 - 37,504 OR 3-4343. U.S, GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES TRATTON ARE OFFERING TO ART FAMILY IN NEED OP BETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARE IN "UKE NEW" CONDITION - These properties are offered at substantial SAvntoa to you — you NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—You may purchase these-homes on a lone term contract with low monthly payments and law Interest rates — S aad J bedrooms - larte Iota — ideal locations - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - THE O'NEIL REALTY OO. has been appointed PROPERTY MAN-AOER by the GOVERNMENT for this area. CALL PE 1-7101 aad ene of their representatives will show these properties to you. Ray O’Neil Realty 341 a Telegraph Rd Open 4 4 p m , - FE 1-7143 3 BEDROOM HOMES $495 DOWN Roht. H. CHAPIN. Inc. Tour "Build Michigan Realtor" EM l-MM MU 4-171 WINEBUROER HOME. ' Lake sub , with walkout baas- to tha laxa. Includlagearpeting and drapes. 435,4* KM Hit PONTIAC LAKE i Paul M, Jones, Real Es •WHIPPLE LAEE - MW. . " Sale Retort Property 52 4335 DOWN f R.nd 3 bedroom bom* ffltd buyer*—you may No morttage « TRI-LEVI ■ price Ffe 4-54* ____' NEW Ids* CABIN— I ACRE C woods Mlo. 51.445 MT >**■ :l R, One beet. Lake privileges, course. AN OUTSTANDING VALUE AT I BHOWI— KEY! Why Not LOOK AT THIS WEST BIDE BRICE! 3 bedrooms, dining ell, lovely kitchen overlooking 344-ft. deep landscaped lot. 13-ft. utility lota of aioradQ space. ON BLACE-TOP STREET IN QUITE NEW SUBDIVISION: Vacant - call far your appointment, ti t* dawn; MS aw. net. taxes aad taw. Gentleman's Estate 44 acres with beautiful modern 14, year aid ranch homo. 3'v-car garafe aad pared drive. Huge living ream, natural fireplace. 17x14 . family ream. Ceramic bath and 1 ■bedrooms. Dandy ' basement, bat Wbter beat Lovely setting ms-" turn trees and evergreens 12.30 J. C Haydea. Realtor M E. Walton_FE 4-445 Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES START* DEAL $10 Down No Mtge. Costs Paym'ts Less Than Rent Gas boat, carpatad living room Many attar features Model Open 1:30 to 6 ' >71 a. BLVD. Just Wad of Franklin Western Eaallr FE 4-y7M IDEAL DEER HUNTING. g-ROOM i house, T lots, completely furnished — Electricity and water. Good ftahtoc On Hlfbwiy 29, Btdoaw. I Suburban Property 53 “j STUDIO COTTAGE ON 8KMI-nrivate lake. 4 miles north of i west of Detroit 1 Large wooded >! lot 407 foot depth, ooad Halting school bus passes door. 41.4* down Phone MT 1-ITM. For Sola Lots 54 Free Orchids HiEbway. V, LIST WITH Humphries; TRIPP MMLTOft ' j Ottawa Drure j English Style - • Madraom home rompletelr i /decorated New carpeting i Partridge 'Trip to Hawaii' Color slides and film of Hawaii aad Hawaiian Paradise Park personally taken by Mr. Partridge Will he shown Thursday. April St. 1*1. starting at If* pm _ dawn. Now i Two-car attached | These on the spot pictures portray the success Story of this subdivision which is one of the few coastal deve’--------- *- wall. Over ao ; monthly payments. Bring4our friends.and learn lb .complete story Hawaiian refresl menu Thursday — April 37. 1* Partridge It* W. Huron - PE 4 FENCED 3 BEDROOM FARM SUBDIVISION. 135.300 TERMS -UNDERWOOD T -------------- r ACRES WITH STREAM Itod-- —'house. Or— I berries DIAL 4*3-3414 40 ACRE8 WITH HOUSE AND ' is bam. 1* miles from at Carsoarflla. I atijL _ mt wtll trade. Smith Moving CRE8 lit OF NICE ROLLING to level land on *4 miles hard surface road. Modernised h------ l. $13.0*1 [rich. c PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE * South Street RA 7-3411 LIVE STREAM—13 ACRES BX-cellent loam with very good build- Clarence Ridgeway FE 5-7*1 3* w'wALTON BLVD Sale Business Property 57 OXFORD entd commercial 1* g 4* foot d lacing M34. 3 bedroom cedar take ranch. Can be used tor apartments Included renting Partridge RESTAURANT. TEL-HORON AREA — Owner retiring. Write Box 141. Pontine Free*. Money to Lean (Licensed Money Leaden LOANS 434 TO MM BAXTER A LlVINOSTOb _ 4 W. Lawrence *t. FE 4-1534 Get 525 to |500 OM YOUR Signature Up to 44 months la repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Comu&ny . 33 Pontiac State Rank Bldg. CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY I* south Broadway Lake Orion MY 3-1333 LOANS 525 TO $500 On your etomature or attar security 14 months to repav. Our service la last, friendly and helpful. Visit our afflee or pboiM PE 4-4U1 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St.. Canter B. Pita BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Plains — Utica Waned Lfc.. Birmingham. Plymouth TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR I ROCHESTER ROMEO) LOANS *35 TO 44* AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-0711 OL 1-4141 PL $33)1 PL Mill "FRIENDLY SERVICE" SUNOCO STATIONS FOR RENT U.S. M near MIS Clarkaton. Mich Telegraph Rd. A Miracla MUe the service station business. All of these etattane are capable of predaetag a batter than arangi ttestta wHb • minimum mvact-ment. Wa offer A complete 4 Trite, paid tratodng program tor aU future Sunoco dealers. Par com- fss* owu‘- Mr. Peter*, FE 4-4507 HURRY, AS OUR NEXT CLAM STARTS MAY 1ST. 1481. LOANS 554 TO ISM - 43* - 45* COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 34 E. LAWBBCE_FE 4-4431 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will he glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 5* Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Al l TOOT ROTEBiC U&M dauhlv disc Lika uaf - - omymt/ ■WAP 3SM WINCHESTER RIFLE Sir good tent. No Frl. night or 4at. Caito UL MIR ■WAP ANTildNO ON TRANS- Elation care. We ftoaaac. W. 3. 1th Motor Sales. HM WlUiam* BiaBimMJMmKEiWR WBt — tur________ SHARPEN LAWN MOW ESI BARNES IM HARORAVES, 144 WILL TAKE CAR BOAT. p6wER or low daws paym< ‘ — ■ kidragm corner 1st I REALTY BUILDER WE HAVE 14* CHEVY, 4 DOOR aad 41.*4 teased laM contract will trade om or bott on good modern boms priced fMK.’Zdl lor Mr. %| Evo Call OA 4-3411. L. H Rrowa. Realtor Ph WILL TAKE LATE MODEL ip truck us down poyaoot on x 3* It. tomaaratol or — - 14* CHEVY 4 DOOR 1 trade * good b------ cod right. L. H Bn b. PE 3-4110. Mn. For SrM OotMig 64 3 BALLERINA FORMAL!. SIZE 13. 3 BOYS’ SUITS, SIZE 14 AND I «*-e’ new. OR 3-3M7. BALLERINA LENGTH FOR male: l pink nylon not, 44. I Bloc embroidered tiik. 111. Very good condition Call 441-3041 1 JTB“ OIRL'S BLUE GABARDINE JACE- t. Lady's | C 3-0*33 afu OIRL’S7!. IO MEN’S SIZE 43 AND LADIBB’ 8IZB 14 elothiaa in good ‘ M gHi I-SIu al WEDDINO OOWN. SIZE floor length with very full FE 44144. WOMAN’S DRESSES SIZES Sale Household Goods 65 PRICE — REJECTS BEAUTI-ful living ream euttta. Low as 474. 41.14 weak toavMte laiu tax n Cats. FE PIECE ok HOUSEFUL. QUICK cash tot furaitura, ■“““**■ Bargain House. FE STUDIO COUCHES. MAONAVOX console TV. kaokeaeee. Kaamore washer-dryer combination. — ROOMS OP BRAND NEW PURN-nltura. davenport and chair, tablet. lamps, bedroom suite, mat-trace ana springs, vanity lamp*, t piece dtnetteTAn lor 1345. Payments only 43Ji 4 week. Fear-eaa’e, 44 OmOerd Lake Ave. PIECE BEDROOM SET tit. Witorij-tltyMy, Speed Queras, stoves 414. Weattogbouae dryer (14. Eltehen drop loaf table and chain I14J0. Refrigerators 414 ^ Modern love coal Uka MW but-seli^-teade traon’s Furniture. 43 Orchard >. FE 4-7441.____________ ‘cartons Furaitura, 43 Orchard 13" OAfRANOE. OOOD CONDl-tlon. FE 444* aftor 4:34. I BURNER EELVINATOH ELEC-trie range. Exc. condition 454 Call after * p m. MY 3-1373 Sale 0—d» 61 AUTOMATtC WASHER FOR SALE. AFARTID4WT _g IZ E^ l^ECTRte ■RAND NEW WROUGHT IRON hm«h bate eampleta with springs silverware, miscall a a'lSOl. PE 5-1437. CTDAR CHEBlT ftXtHg, £sa?r- CUUnj9A^ gTOVE, 3 pad, 444. Hebert 6U1U. FE 5-7444. DINETTE BBT. CUSTOM- MADE formioo pedestal type. 3* X 41, opens la W” Beautiful Mack marble top eoHoo table Hjatchad mahogany lamp toMe Johnson scrubber aad waxer. lamps, pictures etc. PE 4-3474...aftor.» Wadaee- RCH. ni^ht- fully guaranteed. No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent, J43 EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATORS datlrai, FbUee. Frtgidalre, Norge - and urt ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAR-er, ripeiaund. New maabine guarantee, call FE 5-4114 or atop in. Electrolux Corporation. 3397 ElUabaw Labs Rd._____________ FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC 4YOYE. ivar sweeper both perfect con-m IE. Bt P44M-_________________ — FLOOR MODELS — Speed Queen, double tub 4 41 OOOD ROU4EEEEP1NO SHOP of Pontla 1 W HURON FE 4-18* HI-FI, TV « It" PORTABLE TV Floor Medal .......Mt* ADMIRAL RADIO AND RECORD player, almost an, Good con-$3*. Vary reaaauahto. OR 4-4144- DUMONT BLORO IT'. AM END PM Admiral portable radio and record. 343 W. Iroquois. ,,, ___INCH TV ten 43*7*5 WALTON TV PE 3-3257 414 E. Walton corner of Jojyu USED TVs. llANY t6 CHOOSE Wat stake. MP 4-34*. 1 SLIGHTLY U Battle Creek k_____________.... HE S double strap Coet Sill, h Price. Phone HOLLY ME idtil, 3 WHEEL TRAILER WITH BOX Picnic table. Bed iprtagi tor dou-Mt bad. >» 44MK S BARD CrrSBH TRANSCEIVER ‘Tm. antai----------- id pldito, i __ fleYiil u________________ ^ engine, MY 3-1443. 4-inch flioiL Ripe. * ft. ... i sjs 3-lnch Soli Pipe .......... t 3.74 Sump Pumps................ 434.45 SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 173 a. BAODfAW FE 4-31* *4.000 BTU. ORAVITY LUXAIRE furnace, excellent condlton. PE 4-3194. BOIL PIPE. (4.14. *i" CO PI Mm lie. TtdltM 0 Thom peon. It* mm warn. 4X10 UNOLEUM RANDOM TILE, ■ IOM TILE, ea L LINOLEUM, yd O" TaE. 14> 4. 4AOINAW cash at. _____ . 74* MM W**t. . . UPRIOHT. FAMOUS _____brands, scratched Terrific values. 4144* while they last. No phone ordaw ptoaee. Michigan Fluorescent. 3* Orchard Lake OAS STOV ____________ ELECTRIC 144, automatic washer 435. dryer 434. refrigerator inch TV good condition ptoee chi-------— *“ HIDE-A BED. OREY WITH GOLD -—I— mode slipcover, g*. FE IRONRITE. PROVE. TO YOUR-’■ that aa Iranriia Ironer can your Irouiag -j - ■- - — KELVINATOR REFRIOER. :AJOR i/*l ha Need $25 to $500? See . Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance -Credit Advixor* 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? Now you can gat out of debt without a loan ““ payment PLASTIC TILE, as ........... ... "RUTLO'’ TILE. 1* 4. SAOINAW • X 13 FOAM BACKED RUOS, Sib.*5, also tweeds and Axmln-stare. Bug and* 44*. Pearson* Furniture 43 Orchard Lake Ave. 31 INCH PKILCO LOWBOY. LIKE 3 INCH OK. TV, tlt tt. 17 INCH Admiral 434-91. WSahara, 414*; Dinette 411*; Studio conch, 434.44; Bcfrigtrater and rangaa, 04.45.^Evirylhlng fmTSo " “ fT Waltwi. INCH NORGE. INI. DEMON-..ration model range. M* trade. Nor^e ^ss dryer. IN. ige, 414J Trip to Hawaii1 Check Lots For Sale In Classification 54 Partridge AND ASSOCIATES ( W. Huron * PE 4-4*1 " ' . PARTNER working. Established heresy and massage Sma^cajjltal. Writ* Oam* in bn, „ v—« — -. A BOMB APPOINTMENT I City Adiustnient Service FE 5-9281 733 W. HURON. PONTIAC. MICH OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE I BUDGET YOUR DEBTS! CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS 1 For Your Best Bet. to Oet' Out of Debt. See | Financial Advisers. Inc. 1 354 8. SAOINAW _FE 3-71 Mortgage Loans 62 50 REFRIOERATORB. WASHERS, stoves, all bran* and all alses. 414 t* 41*. Ntoe attapaia washer and dryer sal. 4134 Utad Ewing and badraem suttee. 414 up. Ijtm Mh. —— lamp* aad tal used furaitura _ ■ also saw bedroom a. bunk bods, dlaafiaa, rugs hm mattreasas. Factory aoecudf. About H price. Eaay terms. * BUY BELL, TRADE BARGAIN HOU8E Ml N Cava at Lafayette FE b*41 e. BvaryVbtogx in t Bargain prices erne. Brine room KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. good condition. 436. Ml 4-74*. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WITH >, Phone 4*3-3144 KALAMAZOO FULL SIZE ELEC MI 4 LEA VINO STATE: DESK. Ill; DE-humidlfier. (34. Occasional chairs. Bunk Bed* (St. Wrought Iren dinette eat. 435. Chest. 55. 4 pc. bedroom suite, complete. 5114 Rum. lamps. Mac. Plum* OL 1-0113 after 5._____________________ AUCTION, OA 5-3441. lector heat i •tend Like Lake Dr. . Weetin(house s d aunray lamp < IW. 1* E. Wall! LOVELY SINOER SEWINO MA chine la mahogany Queen Ann Style cabinet trioTtog-aag. Perfect Cash Is only 435. VdvmfiOt. . GALLON. ELECTRIC WATER heater, aaUaw watt- pump, M” OB electric ston, waslung ms chin* and ether Rama. OR >4444 twa _ __________ „ i-wvwt«, ass*. Cash aad curry. SAVE PLUMBING 173 B. Saginaw___________PE 4-31*4 130 FT. ANCHOR CHAIN LINK tonoe wHb potto. Hew newer been usad. 541. Prlridaira autostoti- 4.4* BTU LUXAIRE OIL BURN-er gun and controls, git. M go). Lochlnvar automatic oil hot water heater 134. Esc. condition. OR estimates. MA 5-3d»f. COMBINATION —rovy ^potraes. BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE tractors, riding mowers, rotary and reel mowers. U" to 33’r. New type electric mowers, no cord. Rotoboo and tillers. Ewans Equipment. 4541 Dlste Hwy. MA 5-7475 OR y-7434__________ ATTENTION Sewing Machine Buyers SINGER SEWING MACHINE BUY IT FROM Singer's Special this week. Our Own SPARTON MODEL Reduced to $49.50 PLEASE NOTE: -—. place to buy u aew stager Machine or a reconditioned usad an* I* your Singer Sewing Center |ta fra* dtaonstratlon Singer Sewing Center Ml N. Bagtaaw “ fe-- - Fantlao Fret._... i-l SUPERETTE MAlkkFr-Bouthwest Michigan Oraas over 4133,4* without boar. Just got license. No chain competition. Thto growing buelness 535.4* in-eludes brick buUdlng. 154 toot highway and ^river (rootage large g* plus slock’ Xawa. STATEWIDE Ret, L’erBue. Prop. WA BEAUTIFUL 34X50 STORES OR office* In oo* bMf. or will make r large Unit 44_ X J». JNeaty p free parking 1434 W. Huron. IM. Mock W. 7 Telegraph. FE 4-1443 or FE 3-7444. aar*1 plnj^ CenL war with 1 psasm wuni. trance. Inqulrw or call Bob’a Coney Island. 147 N. Perry, Ft 3-4680, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, AIR conditioned, ample parking. *x 134 feet. In Syrian Shopping Cen- ter, | XM Orchard Lake Brad. Attractive 13x34 *0*4 building or shop. 3 nice reams and coatHot* plumbing. OM Telegraph Road, south of Orchard Loko Rrad. Cor. Business Opportunities 59 STORES FOR RENT WITH COM-plete fine of grocery fixtures for sol*. FE 3-5214 _ ALERT .YOUNG MAN WffR thought of the future should look L tir this fine hardware *i*N In nur growing community. Fixtures ■ qnd stock Valued at 133.4*. Being *«M for 524.4* With 414*4 dew* ; and a labs* that will feta, you ■ for the next 4 years. C. PANGUS, Realtor « south •SStt*VIL“ ha t-ata FOR RENT OR tALE BARBER shop, 5510 Elias both Lake Road. SMALL DIVESTMENT ________________l lak* area. Vary clean. Ooad aanipment Doing wonderful business. Oka* evenings aad dun day. EMU shat good return The volume of th business could be buriaild I i 3 Urn*. Oood business for fan lly Only 53.5* full irte*. MUTART REALTY 1311 4. Commerce Rd. Walled Lai MA 4-3341 “LETS TALK BUSINESS”, Trophy Shop *,4* volume Rant aui] . fer. 1 Drive-In-Restaurant * year aid widow forced to **n. 3M foot Dixie Highway treat*!*. Approximately 5 acres separata living jMiuii, gtouriBw* ton price 533,5*. 15.4* dawn ' on everything \ MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMCEBRR. BROKER 573 TELEGRAPH ROAD. FE 4-1553 ’ _ Op*f> 'III 4 Eta. U^ED CAR LOT AND GARAGE m frentage. Appjy at lit Ul- 60 LARD CONTRACTS TO RUT OR Tjkj^ OarreU, EM 3-3311 A Mortgage Problem? We mak* mortgage toon* 4* meet year ragutrameuw Remodeling and, peatotruettan. CUab — r— Harry Rpu. PB 5-4453, Banderol f. MORTOAOES ■I__________ ... l-ACRE ■ Wfith 150-loot^frontage. No apprais- Swaps 1BEDROOM HOME ON AUBURN AW*. WIU take WS4--------- down. FE FE 3-4503. trad* tat ll^i .... ....... i ■ _ wolverine alumina* boat, or **D for 5100 MA 4-14* M #feBT SIDEWALK FORMS. Oorden tractor, chain*. Cash or whbtl FE 5-43* or FE 4-3719. OAS RANOE. LATE tamatlo washer or l, _ zxrramr ---------MiSiS!iE46 dcotric range W 1 Bchlck'a. MY V17U MAYTAO’B BEST 1454 AUTOMAT- TRADE OR SELL TOMB. NEW. or rwcaaa. truck ar p*a-r. WU1 take tgbto, outboerds. Eft.. Drayaon Hr* Co FE guaranteed at least 30 day* In writing, fit* and up We take trada-toi. TV* ar otter article* of value. Obel Radio and TV. 3414 EliMkdtb Lak* Rood. PE toils. Qua 4 *- * ADMIRAL DUAL TEMI rrator. Recoodttioned vws*. FRETTERS APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTEf APPLIANCE SPECIALS RCA t-tuba radio ........... 4 3444b upright fraasar....... $1 Narga licu.-ft. rafrtg......si Norga Auto waabar .. “ Zenith cooaata stare* * 1 111 N. ’ 1 VALUES > bad frai— ________I be ad boa Inner sprint mattress • 4144* • cash PE MI* Make* buttonholes, blind hams, ate., wltnoui Pay * ‘par n ■* *-1 FE I far appatatment Sawing Cantor. OOOD SELECTION OF RE-CON- ALL NYLON PREEN ^CH A IB AND AT COST OR BELOW OE It* automatic washers and dryer*. IW RCA TVe. E htajt-ta owens and aurfac* units, is* Easy waahar-dryer comblna- OE electric rangaa. __.. j.. ....toto ranges. T^mMu. m Orsham UlAw*. beSge torKKa TARtk. d6u- YOU WANT LXTT,'.. CAN RE POUND tf 1,11 SALES. A IRE* out *f th* way hut a tat *** in war. PoraRara and appB to* *4 aU kinds NEW AND C«ED.^Ytalt our trdde dept, tor W* buy. eeU or trade Game out and look around. 2 acres oI In* parking Pbooa FE 54MI. OPEN MON. -EAT. f TO 4 MUST SACRIFICE J YEARS OLD Elactrie Dryer and Wringer Waah- er. 1(4. OR 4-*W._______ NICE HOME FURNISHINGS FOR sale, plus interesting miscellany. At tol North Lapeer Road in Oxford ion M34 next doer to Oxford Community Auction). GROAN, WALNUT. IN GOOD condition. 3404 Dixie- Highway. REFRIGERATOR CAR P~E T 8" •tav*. dinette tat. 44 WIU Si , heater. H*rdwi7*;ii7. supplies. REFRIGERATORS. 1*50 MODELS, j crack and pipe, and fittings. Lowe AIR CONDITIONER. INC1NEKA-tara — gas or electric. Smith ■tore record player, console. Moa- tEjrtft.r chard Lake ■ - I 34 INCH GAB RANOK STUDIO COUCH. $30. MOWER l^kta« & »rw2£S^ Ohio*. 515. OR 3-4154 STOVE, 114; WASHEr/sIS; RED. *“• overhauled auto. RAH Sole*. OR Bare*. TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC-tjta rayrB.J-_Manra Electric Used Trade-In Dept. Davenport and chair i 5 place breakfast art ___ 3 place aecwonal ....... *35 *5 Stadia couch ... ........gmJi Platform awtwal rocker .... fig ja Vanity cheat and bad .... tun THOMAS ECONOMY Wl B. Saginaw FE 2A151 UOD TV'S, gi(J5 AND W.-------- tar beaters, new, M aallcm 444*. Sweet’s Radio ulj Huron, FE 4-1U3. , uamu *uTt!)MATTC WAdmbtl.'l vacuums, turn 6# 7<3 W Huron Boraoa A Hargravas SEWiNO MACHIHES, WHOLttALE to *iL Jjow, BOOd and repoaaasasd. WYMAN’S TRADE-IN DEFT, tour: Elcc. "wester E ■ ml S6S Maple dreeaar ...gij PartaMe Etas. Ironer .. iit.H It W. Pike FE 4-1133 EZ TERMS WHEAT MAHOGANY BEDROOM ■hogany d mS" iuGBsTgir*; Mc-— ---T*d'» n *S6SiSAwerKri M^lastowaod Avenue, *r F* BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL A •" --- Hot .water Automatic t ing7L--_ ____ HEIGHT SUPPLY 34* Lapeer " CEMENTS- , 941. •“•■J® elfB. Sli*T Glass-sMa houses, wjn-caraar and uffitty ■ “ “ - M W. Walton qnariers Qpdyke Mkt. FE 5-^1 ALUJfiiurSSK^ SEnO. Dwal"d!ract ^STth' FE 5-4545 CLOTHES posts $Sj2^ EACH*0 ' Kx^ei^n-F^Teag CASH WAY « T«*^rnm wnro?s S-w'sa utt ?« «st piattorhSra .T®,'y5 Burmeister LUMBER COMPAhTY ___m IT NOW I SSft g; "Bob U* for YSbr2ulSdlM%c«da" Sl^PLUS LUMBEr& SAVE ENERGY. USE WANT., ADS! To find a * job, phjee to live or t Rood used urt fee CIrmi-fifid NOW! | ForSale Miscellaneous 67 CLEAN OMD BRICK EXTRA SPECIAL” m. Whit* Oak ftnUh .gt.M rORldfcA PLDMBINO, FAINT, jljte WrtBJ^Op^n ^. d«jr»^ PE Montcslm DO you HATE » Orchard U>« Art. FE Mitt DOUBLE KITCHEN SINCE, •hfhtly MRK. *3*0 opleu PE ELECTRIC L I O H FLINT * WALLINO DEEP WELL Jet pomp. % WF motor, ten'—' control!. Ft 6-2135.____ FREE STANDINO TOILETS $11*6 Double BowMMnk . . 86 *5 *4" copper, 30 It. lonfttM 110 | V copper. 20 (t. lengths 21c V copper, M ft. coll . 40c ... I pc. pmo loti with trim’ ***** White or colored 2nd! 8AVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 112 ». SortWW___________FE 5-3100 FAIRBANKS MORSE LAKE PUMP — Mac, .condition. FE 2-1020. POLOIN& BABY BASSINETTE - Lite new. OR 2-2412, oltor 4 p m. oaeUUi tucrnl all if-«r techmento, *1*0 EM 3-4811, OUN type" H) kN ACE, excel. ' -» SA4. MA *-1*01 t Cond, Man's , oltor til* p.m. Not being aold by * o doolor. GARDEN TRACTOR. LAWN MOW-er, and elec. ito»e. PE 4-0011 OOEAfcT. CUSTOM BUILT, TWtN GARAGE DOORS . FActory leconde ovolloblo ot bit saving*. Coll Ml 4-103$ or corn bi to 23** Polo St . Blrmlnghom. TENTS . • Wootens Spacleia Amnion lx* *. Umbrella lit UmbriUn 1x1 Umbrella $.4x2.1 Umbrella list 4 Snarltm on t.oxi Station Wagon WALL TENTS I HEATER, 30 GAL- gai. Con lumen HEARING AID New eyoglnii hearing old. Repossessed Par off balance of *13.** a mo. Factory guaranteed. Audleax, Hit Pontiac Bant. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND ENGAOE-----. „ QR 3-2484. SINKS Sale Musical Goods 71 hgytny, regular price SWS* now Discontinued MV IN llagnovox. Mgrp. rogular price (MM.noW Discontinued Model latlM Magna, vox, full stereo, am and f® radio. DMIJ. walnut,' regular DlaconUnno^modol 1ST221 Mogno-*«. IuH atereo, jUf and 'PM radio, American walnut, regular Spinal price Either AM and PM lllli and Mil* phonograph, regular sHoeW* now/SoT vMn*a^POoord^trodo.>n. reg- GRINNELL’S 1 USetlnew PI I tul OULBRANSEN SPINET FlA^g, MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8. TELEGRAPH ' PE MW rickenYacker electric out- at- »ar sg-isa.Lm • month No down poymoat. -- Krlvato toeeeua. * OPPOSITE BHAM, THEATER KIMBALL SPINET P1An5T”WAL- . nut.................*4*0 Leiter aptnet plana, walnut . 041* Sotovox ...............it** Lowroy Organo, plane attach. . *20* GALLAGHER’S* 1* B. Huron PE 44W Of O A N OULBRANSEN USED with separate speaker *200 MORRIS MUSIC CO. >4 8. Tolegraph PE 2-0*t7 MAKE YOURS A MUSICAL HOME Used Werlitzer Spinet Piano and Bench __Beautiful Blond Plnlth VERY CLEAN AND SHARP $495 Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA Phone PEderal 3-4224 1 CLARK CONSOLE PI-ano nae new, light walnut, uied. MORRIS MUSIC CO. I S. TELEORAPH PE 3-0681 113 N. 8AOINAW Morris music co. I ». TELBIORAPH PE HW Ssle Offke EfiBlpwnt 72 CASH REGISTERS. ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS. TYPEWRITERS quality EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICES — NO JUNK -PONTIAC CASH SEOWTER “HERE TODAY—HERE IO STAY” Ml 8. Saginaw PE 4-0001 BURROUOH- S P OSTINO MA-chlne. Ulcd National ceah regl«- VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 14 Auburn Are. PE a-Slf? NEW NATIONAL CASH R Bolsters from SMS up “ ‘ addins machine! fr only factory i office! Ir Oak tana County where you or factory rebuilt t Ilia National Caib Duplicator adding machine!. OR 3-01*1 and MI *3*1* Porbea Printing A Office Supply Sale Store Equipment 73 Plants, Tr—s, Shrub* 7> SMALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 PAY SHIFT FORTY Bdirts —d Arc—ori>> 97 j M MERCURY BOAT MOTOR, 3* h p - inn*, and control!, excellent condition. *300, OR 3-Tn* OAT 13*. TRAILER, ft* II w. Tennyson, PR *4*«. ,LUM.CRAFf; ' UtLL LUe OLASS. Preeland. Pon-Toon boats. A**! Swan AlamlMf. (;rui,. era too, cilokerbullt boot*. EvmTSe,iS^r.A^S5nV,£5..r. _ DART SPORTMEN CENTER Attention Boat Buyers WALT MAZUREK HAS OWENS SKIFFS. FLAOSHIP8 OWENS PIBEROLA8 OUTBOARDS SKEE-CRAFT VALVO AND OUTBOARDS EVINRUDE MOTORS Alio Many Utad Rlgi Complete 10% DOWN —EAST TERMS We Trad* - Make Your Deal Now Mazttrek Marine Sales Wcodwatrd Boirts and Accessories 97) .Sale Used Trucks 103 19*2 DODOE b TON FIU2CUP - •NINE BOAT DOCKAGE • ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE OPEN EVES. A SUNDAY EM 3-41U DUNHAM'S MARINE Oator and 'Llttle bude" trailers KELLY’S HARDWARE 3(M AUBURN HD. OPEN SUN. 10-2 UL 2-2440 Homemade boat traileR.Vi*. Neptune 31% HP motor. *34 OK 3-2*23 after 6 p.m. SEE SCOTTY" MS A SCOTT * 3 H P to 16 H.P. Trade your old moto In on a new SCOTT b. McCulloch Ton'll Ilka OOOD 1041 DODO* PEkd^ lift Willyi Jeep $wheel drive. Very good condition Oood Dodge doodlebug cheap. 2-wheel trailers -Phone MA t-1242. TOED M F2*0 % PICKUP, g' BOX. *0*a. EM 3-2*35. _____________ ISO FORD PICKUP. HAS BUN wrecked. Only (.000 ml. Can,, be xeen at *30* Cooley Lake Bd. Better Used Tracks GMC AR^e“e^HANOEir°™‘ W i*r > a m OR 3-2713. DRD % TON PICKUP, POUR Id mechanically.' *305. Panchuk Sor Sales. 2830 Dixie Highway. l 8. Saginaw _ SAFE PAMtLY *61+1 IB-ft. day en“— ---------- ' 10 h.p. Men _ nr PE 4-35(1. Will d 11.2*0 cash._____ I elec. FE MW PIOEONS. WHITE RATS. ALL Feta Eton, i* Wllhama. FE 4-0433 PWPr flgAEMtfBIu Id, law. Canaria* cagaa and gup-pUoa. Crane'i Bird Batohery, 34*8 Auburn, UL 2-22*0 PARi i SERVICE. WTUD SERVICE. WHITE TOT AND block toy. Also small black mtnta-ture. All proven etude, gorgeous sire pupple*. Phone- EM 3-82SI-SPRINO REQUIREMENTS Tie-Out chains and stakes Vitamin*, mlnsrals and repellents Banc* A Hargrave Pet Shoo 143It. Huron FB 3-8*35 WHITE OERMAN SHEPHERD Mala, AKC Rag.. *3*. FE 4-4121 fORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPS. AKC. Reserve for Mother’s Day. JU 8-03*1._______ Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 DOGS AND CATS ___________■ Burr-Shell, 31* S. Telegraph. McNARTS TAILWAUOER KEN-to, beaming, training, trtm-ig. OL 1-0004 _________ Hunting Dogs SI REGISTERED BEAGLES. AKC pups. *2*. EM 3-004*. BEAGLE PUPS ( WEEKS OLD. | <16 ea MY 3-l*i*.____________ BNOUSH POINTER—5 TEARS old, good hunter. PL *.*1*1. TQUNO LONO EARED BLACK r 3:30 c I 8*3 3802 — Orchard__________ PE 2-OHM____________ Johnson, manual, like new. WHITEHOUU, VENUS CRUI8ERS T WEST BEND MOTORS HUP. „„„. r, „ WaJd**Ato“,pib.«S? ITlSS n I JOHNSON MOTORS S3 E. Walton Dolly I ‘ EVINRUDE W — *1*0 OB 4-0060 0 A MARINE HORSE POWER. CENTURY 1000 RESORTER. SAVE 61.280. Perfect deluge equip. 110 h.p. VS. uaod only IS hr*. CaU . week day* UN 4-5103 Eve* Sot. ' ---Sun. FE 4-8544 App't to tn- . >■ CUSTOM. boaV covers a nd canvass repairs FE 4-4217 or FE 4-3134 MILES SOUTH LATE MODEL MOTILE HOME, t . u— • i - 4j, nicely furnished, prtcad ______ _____ ______________ quick sale. MA 6-SSSX _ •^tUr<,*>r’ A^'‘ I OR EAT LAKES. ( l it! COM- cultivator. Spike tooth drag, drill press, 2 wheal trailer. Lawn roller. Household good*. Restaurant equipment. 6 hole too cream cabinet, com* lumber and many other item*. Orville Hansen, proprietor Paul Hillman, aucUonrrr B&B AUCTION SALES EVERY FIUDAT ...... 7 P.M EVERY SATURDAY .... 7 P.M EVERT SUNDAY ..... 3 PM OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK S-S SELL - RETAIL DAILY BUD & SONS AUCriON 7:30 FRI. AND SAT, Open daily. W* buy-aell-trade. 3118 Auburn Rd. All k' OAKLAND COUNT X SPORT8-men's Club. Waterford. Mich. Prl. April 38, S p.m. Doer prises and SATURDAY/APRIL 3 Auction sole located Bf. In OrtonviUe. If dump truck with net International 100 u with Henry back In end loader Terratro tor with Perratoadi . Oliver ‘ £L and loader tor. PH portable ly atw. Power ML.. ----- building Large quantity 430 John Deere V ACATION TRAILERS POR RENT Sleeps «, Order Now I OOODBLL TRA"*“ 3300 8 Rochester Rd. VACATION TRAILERS (la TnUlf" — -16 North I OA »31*3 Rent Trsiler Spsce 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR POR For Sak Tires 92 4 EACH. ROE SELECTION USED pick up tlrar. 1-870 g It. I ply. M- 1-700 x IS. S ply, SIS. 1-106 X 11, SIS. I-1H X li. S ply SIS. Ooedycar 30 8- Out. 1-1 USED TIRES, S3 JS tfP. WE FE Salea. 603 S. Saginaw 4-4*01 OT FT MWl KUHN AUTO SERVICE 140 W Huron____ FE 3-1316 LOOK I 760x14 BLACK TIRES. ALI. noma< bronda Off m ears $16.50 SSMfMl or FE 4-*Mt i. 603 s Saginaw. FE 4-46*1. cellent condition, *3.360. By o ipr. Phone FE 34116 or FE 2-6310. DAWSON'S SPECIALS USED — V FISHING BOATS T. A8 LOW AS *tt WB CABRT I Horse] S FORD PICK-UP. OOOD CON.-Itlon. 64*6. Harris. FE 5-2768. I FORD ■% TOT PICKUP, ustom cab, good condition. 6460. IA 8-1416. FORD 1 TOM VANETTE. tilt. TON *M, UP. Just Released 10 i-Ton l,,T | Telephone Co. TRUCKS Henry wood lopci Hao of Evlnrudc ___________ atratlon ride* available. Our ice 1* guaranteed. Take M66 U Klghland. right on Hickory Ridge Rd., to Demode Rd.. left and followsigns to DAWSON’S SALES it TIPSICO LAKE 0-2110. Closed Wad. Auto Service 2*0 arnpa. j CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE I 1 VI.P5V cur. Cylinders rebored. Buck Ma-. icia n i chln, shop ,3 Hood Pbon* FE Hay, Grsin and Feed 82 5!,uHcl, LAVATORIES. COMPLETE »3t 5* I BROME Sleeth Rd. htor0WS2i i HAT POR SALE. *2* EAST bWlL r OR 3-3066—” tog material* both new end used which Include, lumber, brick. Mock, hardware, new dears, titti WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND > model* of can; also Volkswagen ! AMlP Calkl Oarage. 113 Baldwin. plus many ether Items. Metamor* Bate clerk; Rendot Construction Sale Motor Scooters 94 Co . R. D. Boahmao. proprietor. Bud Hlekmott Auctioneer. Oxford. OA MIR. | *57 EAOLE LIKE NEW $260 OR ! best oiler OL lAttl Sak House Traikrs 89 to EAGLE SCOOTER IN EXCKL-lent condition. EM 3-8281. '48 CUSHilAN SCOOTKR. sis. 1(41 Sale Sporting Goods 74 MUST SELL-SINOLE 'PHASE 2 laneoUB equipment. MI 6-0448. MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 30 ' | miner, sllgfatly marred. 63 66 Large selection of cabinet! with or without lights, attdlni Terrific buys. Michigan ] cent. 393 Orchard Lake ■ D STRAt t 3-1163 - . TOP shelve ___I Jlo. A. Tl -J5 M68 West. _ _________ NEW AND USXD PfaWfcR MOW-ors, garden tractors. roto4IUers. sprayers. W. F. Minor CO. 16*3 S. Woodward Ave. i.*» up. ***-i«M _ SPANISH OUITAR. MANDOLIN. OoruMM reflector **—*“"’ SINOER SLANT NEUDLE—WAL- pay (S per mans until paid. Unlve TOOL SHED. 1x8 U Machine to _________________ ______ price *38.»0 FE 5-6407, Copttol Sewing Center. TALBOT LUMBER Full tine of lumber, doors.. wt dows. btrdwars. point and otootrieal suppllea Open ) o*S6. 103$ Oakltnd ; CEILING TILE _ . "BUYLO" TILE, 102 8. BA< * WARRICK VALU36S__________ 30 sol. heater.' glassBJln*d. ,$40 7$ 4 inch i Sir^' sell pfip*. 01.06 1*1 Sale Musical Goods 71 —w„,u organ, floor me-- MORRIS MUSIC CO 34 S, TfeLEORAPH PE $***1 AMPLIFIER FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ELECTRIC OUITAR AND CASH. I WE CARRY COMPLETE LINK OP MUSICAL * INSTRUMENTS parts ] Rental Layaway Payment plan EDWARDS /'It 8 SAglNAW .CWYeR — SpQfWY PlANO AND ’ tench. St**. .Lew -Bettcrlv .Mu-,»to Oa. MI S-SSS3.__. ■ itlll iWIIWIltf RSI »IS OR 3-66*6 ATTENTION TRUCKERS: LOAD- 91 ' Attention, Truckers! $1 per yd. shredded black < and peat Elisabeth Lk. Rd. ml. wed ol Wlniams Lk, L. BLACK DIRT FILL AND ORAVEL BULLDoinrol draolIne, front and leading and dump truck work. No lab to* amall. FE 4-SSPt. BLACK DUrr AND TOP BOIL, sand and gravel, peat. Craig and Breeea. FE 6-T716 — FE 6-13(3. BLACK DIRT. FILL. SAND AND cbw manure! SOME well-roY- ted. can deliver. OR 3-4MS. SUB DM* Hwy __gravel, Fg 4-3171. CRUSHED STORE, BAND. ORAV- Earl Howard EM 3-0631 OOOD BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL. fill aand, graval Tt *-8643. LOADINO. BLACK DIRT. S1SS Cooley take Bead, OR 3-1MS. fpEFMtSD TOP drEssino. black dirt, top eofl, bulldoatng, OR 3-7MS »r Wi MW*. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-I aed dlrt cament - ”• or (2 par pard. Tap____. THOMPSON'S OR* OR OARDEN cSl3u * Susie CO > jto N^SAOINAW FE » PI A NO. KAROO ANT! Wood, Coil and Fuel 77 SLAB VO wuud. > l~-Lumber Mtlla. CANNEL COAL, MA I ____________»/*! PkplBg, TrewTainikB 78 POTTED S cents each- Vernot's OD OR FIREPLACE cord, ill, del. Alberta dills, n 6-6131. *91 inEAL. _m^J-i74L________________________ HORSES BOARDED. BOX STALLS Drayton i 3-2815 j PALOtfTNO OELD1NO. old, ME 4-6803.____ •MALL OENTLE OELDINO. *12$. Contest (etdtni, (2*0. Reg. thoroughbred stallion. (1*0. EM 3-M1I. Eves.. EM 3-0481 _______ For Ssle Poultry 85 FOR SALK FRESH BOOS PR 3-7'*' Sale Farm Produce 86 * WEST SILVER- POTATOES - SPY. MelftTOSH. JONATHAN. DE-llclous, Russet steel Red. $3 bu up. Sweet cider, potatoes, eggs. DeContek Brea. Orchards. W Ma-pie, Orchaid Lk. Rda Dally 10-6 SEED' AND KATINO POTATOES. Cbaylaa Yauag. pfsatta MY Mill: Sale Farm Equipment 87 6-712*.______ FORD PEROU8ON TRACTOR IN A-I ctmdlUan. UL 3-16** FEROUSON TRACTOR W Wagoner loader. Terra-crawler with loader. Made. _ crawler (lit- 14 Ford. Ferguson and Oliver tractors. Parte and service for all Ford. Ferguson and Oliver tractors. Davis, •bawM'^Wagensr, Sherman toad- Pontlac Parr *-IK w PB 4-1443 NOTICE WE HA'VE A LARGE INVENTORY OP ooop USED OARDEN TRACTORS AND TOOTS PRICED AS POWER MOWERS AT CENT DISCOU NT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BKOS. FE 46734 __JoVeE1* PONTIAC ROAD AT 0 FARMALL SUPER C $3 MODEL —iplttely overhauled with dou-14 laeb plow, cultivator and i pull -Uao r Call N •“‘.A FRAZER ROTOTILLERS PARTS a^a^menf. IMS Opdyka ltd dieW HAT OONDrfTONER (S3*. Terms available. Davis Machln-ery Co.. Ortonvtlle, MA 7-32t3 NOTICE 3 Kaiser M" tillers, also others, t utad tractors, 15 mowers. Evans Bnjtemeot. Site Dixie Hwp. MA *-m». OR 1-1M6. ONE FARMaIl H TRACTOR. CUL-Uvator, I bottom plow 14 inch. 3 sectlna drag 1 teat disk, darn planter, waian; spreader, cement mixer, cement block machine, chimney bleak machine, wheelbar-MW, stock water tank, 4417 Baldwin. Of $3741 call after ■ p m or weekends.______ , ■ TOP ALL3waNCE FOR YOUR iM'icM. #^e {UN- PRICED TO ~ROB. FE 4-1________________ 1183 PALACE two EXCELLENT condition. 8q Lk. TraUr- k trailer No. 42. Telegrufo gq. Lk.---------- w A1R8T [Orchard _______ _AM LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer. Since M*2. “ anteed ter .lfe. r~ * a demonstration it Warner Trail-... Huron. (Plan to if Wally Bpnm’a exciting ptoto lfn? 5°, gas. Hitches In Inrad. Jacdbson Trailer Sales and Rentals AU new models in travel trailers 13 ft. far compact ears and up. Reserve your trailer for vacations See US ter hitches, porta and service 6806 Williams Late Road, Drayton Plains OR 3-tffl NOW IS THE TIME FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL your trotter anv IS* TO ML WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING I CALL Ut TODAY! HOLLY MARINE * COACH SALES 15210 Holly Rd. HOTLY. ME $8171 Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-Poaturlng "— SPAN-O-WIDE LIVING DETROITER TO 160 SQ. FT. OF UVXNO ROOM. 1F_ BEDROOM IF WIDE NOW ON DISFLAY Due to the large demand for our 1*01 Detroiter*, we have token to a largo selection of good used mobUa homes which esn be purchased a* lew aa *1*5 down, terms to your satisfaction. Also. Ideal far taka cottage*. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Saks 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ---1. N of Pontine _OR 3-i*a* Open 1 dor* o Week VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE toe two story and Bxpondo—« end Many mif * Priced fte CSTn. WI ALWAYS CAIWT A GOOD SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES Some as low as $295 Any 8lac. or Length WE CARRY: PORT-A-CAMPSH TRAILERS TRUCK COACH CAMPKRS WOLVERINE MM OMR tHm On Display NEW ’(I SAFARI lCPk .66*5 New '61 Crees 13-FT. - 29-FT. Now Om Display FROM $995 TO $2895 For Sale Motorcycles 95 1*67 HARLEY DAVIDSON 8POKT- ______________ FE 6-3*51 TRIUMPhT-1*6*. A1 CONDITION, -----PH 44HWI. FK SFW4. For Sale Bicycles 96 oirl-s m inch blue, boy s : GUARANTEED USED BIKE8 Now Schwinn Bike*. (S4.66 up. Scarlett's Bike end Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence. FE 3-1*41 REPAIR ANT BIKE. SELL Ht- Bosts and Accessories 97 *3*0. fE 2-3*3*. .. FISHING BOAT AND MOTOR. MS. 3M* Dixie Highway. ' *•%' WOLVERINE WAOEMAKER Oaad condition. Tarp. oars. *8*00. 3-6136. coll. Call e >. OT poor delta run-about. 45 norsepower Mercury and trailer. Must sacrifice. FE «-IWI. . 14 FOOT WOLVERINE MOLDED Saw t r*?! l e°r**eouTpped winch end rollers all for *150 MA HIM 14-' RUNAftOUT. M HORSEPOWSr Johnson motor. *360 KM 3-0313 14 POOT P1BEROLAS BOAT. 3 ----nd, or fern CHEROKEE h.p. Evlnrudo 1 foot spHedbOat and traller^mdlo^agotUgj' 14' CHRIS CRAFT. HAS BEEN flberglatod. windshield, itx wheel foam rubber teats. 1------ middle and back decks, wander for tkllng, *126 cash OR 4-0038 1*' FIBEROLAS BOAT — 50 HP' Evtnrude with starter and gonero-i«r >«• now, many extra*, com-045, FE $3013. EROLA8 CARR-CRAFT yellow and white boat with steering wheel, windshield, upholstered teal*, aim running lights. 40 h.p. ■togM* (teafer. matching Scott-McCullough motor. Beat Tote traner/Att Uka now. *1.200 EM ton! condition. X. ¥6 savor. MOO^/e '"i'jlltl between 12 and 1 p.m. 1' FIBEROLA* BOAT 40 HORSE Mercury malar, and (teller. UL1 3-1863. ir SEA RAT OFF SHORE FIBER-—4. n hp Evtnrade. y equipped including i tap ISM model Used fcvlnrude sric scarier. Beth ov muuen. Trailer. «14M OR 3-6014. 10' 8PEEDUNER UTILITY WITH Mercury “ offer over $100 FE ^NM I' WNE 5YTr sruiser. laao, aa k , dom trailer, telly equipped, 11,« •M. without tnoter' ti.lt*. - MA outboArS '56 CHIUB-CRAPT CONTINENTAL It'. 130 h.p . (3,6*0 . We need uaod flborgloa outboards. , f B L A N D LAKE • SALES. PE d-WM.. »~ . A*— mew 4 eT7. ,‘ta Dunphy IP, 46 horaepowor M#r-joLLY. iiuOUOAlf BAMf BATQB U|U*r' ,«amfj*to. tfOO. Open' Daily and Sunday in land laSTsalbb. pe $1121. ' BOATS WE GOT 'EM $29 to $3,500 BRAWD NEW AND USED Fishing Boats TO Cabin Cruisers SPEED-LINER SWIFT WINNER CHRIS-GRAFT CENTURY SPEED QUEEN WAGEMAKER CADILLAC DUNPHY THOMPSON 10% Down 3 Years to Pay YOU'LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS AT Oakland Marine Exchange l Trailer I Used Motor* Available AU pric« Ranges FF DREYER OUN AND SPORTS CENTER . 7 Doy> • week ME 4-6771 15210 HOLLY RD., HOLLY, MICH NEW <1 BARRACUDA li aluminum lopatrue, $935 com-pleit. FE jaltli" NEW FIBfcROLAb RUNABOUT8 fffftr IrmftH i $40. Alumi-1$. Ev in rude —-----„ —---------Buchanans PE 4-0210. 6884 M-56 OUTBOARD REPAIR. BY EXPE L -------------------->!, work 682-0*65 DOCKAGE—2 LAKES Pabuleui vacation facility. Private slips, ramp. Protected. Privet* life guarded teach. Wotorckl-Ing. night boating, picnicking, camping, soiling, llanlng. Uncrowded Ohlldr«rc paradise. Join your family after work. Just minutes from home. Code a little Chevies, Fords, Dodges PRICED FROM $295 NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 4-2735 Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS for most cars, Including $25,000 liability 7 ti.OOO medl-el 21.000 death benefit $20,000 uninsured motorists PHONE FE 4-3536 We also writ* concelod auto. lowing dolly J PRANK A. ANDERSON AOENC1 TED WADE. MANAGER ---- _____PB.4-363S m TMI rnivftir. CAM LAKE BOAT BA8IN8 At Holiday Park. Turn north Keego light. FoUov signs Inter- Slyn , FE $-4363 or FE MH9 Pontiic Headquarter* **$*•}$* aterials epoxies! JBS!!____________________ VARNISH 1962 MO-TD. BLACK-OREEN. ME-" " hanicslly perfect and sharp. PE -1060 after 4 p.m- 2200 Dealer i New Autborlacd Dealer OAKLAND MARnfs EECHANOE VOLKSWAGEN Ml S. Saginaw______PE $41011 SALES AND SERVICE Terrific Discount on WARD-McELROY, INC. 44$$ W. HURON (MW) 9R 4-048* We Buy and Sell Imported Car* laao TRIUMPH TR 3. RADIO, heater and wire wheel* Rxc. condition, S1.SW- OR 3-22S*. 5$ PONTIAC. WITH '*0 PONTIAC trl-power engine, flono — W. gtrothmere 1680 Evtnrude ___ L 26 years repair egporlenc* TONY'S MARINE 2*06 Orchard Lk. Rd. sylvan LA Phan* 813-3060 SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Supplies, Repair Serv. PINTER'S ' 1310 N Opdyka Rd. PB 4-M ■a MILE 8 OP BLUE SET THE SEA-POWER Inboard-Outboard Drive So* It now at OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE Ml 8. Saginaw_______FE S-41S1 USED 14’ CLYDE. MOLDED PLY wood. Steering wheel Light!. Windshield, ski bar. Battery. 1(41 SPORTS CARS ’60 Henley, repossession, like new. cunrnntMd. ’Si Henly, 1 owner be MOA wire wboela Houghten's Open Sundays KESSLER'S AUTO A M 1 N. Washington. OA $1400 XnTU,Srd'b 61,200 683-1150 - MI 4-2983 el For Sale Airplanes 11*6 TAYLORCRAFT BC12D. 2-3313. ' 1166 PIPER TRI-PACER, 1/6 terest *600. Total time 000 hoi Located at Pontiac Airport. Coll OR 30661. OR 3-3801________ Transportat n Offered 100 4 ENOINE AIRLINER, LOB AN-geles. San Francisco. San Dlefo (80. Hawaii $80 extra. New York $20. Ferry Service Inc. OR 3-1254 LEA VINO FOR HARRI8BURO. IL-UnoU. Friday a m Room for two rldtri. UL 2-123$. ______ Wanted Used Cars 101 A OOOD DEAL-JUNKS-WRECKS- JUNK CARS. WB 1 FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS "TOP DOLLAR PAID" , Glenn’s Motor Saks 651.W. HURON ST, PE $7311 California Market We need 'SO Ponttaci. Old!, Buicki and Cadillac*. Alio iharn '61. ’6S. and '61 model* ... - VAN WELY 4640 Dill* Hwy Ph OR 3-11*6 HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND truck!, FK $3888 diys. evening!. HIGH t FOR LATE MODEL EUlworth S Beatte. MA 5-1400 JUNK CARS WANTED OB 3-M3S TOP DOLLAR POR CLEAN CARS ^aUmgmtougw Economy WE NF.F.D CARS! • Especially lot* model Pontiaei Cadillac*. OUlsmobllei. Bulcks UMu^tebHd*oSi#r*0*MiU * 391 S. Saginaw FE 8-4110 nTTniISoTOR SALES ' 2527 Dixie Hwy. ■ , OR 3- Used Auto Parts J FUEL INJECTION HEADS. 1 SET patienter. 9 sets truck. New quads, i ait f'drd. W. J. SMITH MOTOR SALES OR 3-9M0 _________ TRADE CHROME' PLATED FUEL Injection 7 complete lor BHB *— - V“ — “■ poiltrai ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Boats W JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW —SPOUTS CENTER-111* Com Late Rd. FE 3-5503 KEEOO HARBOR. MICH. YOUR BOAT PROTECT . With t BOAT SAVER HOIST Intact design for In board! or out-boar*!. Keep your boot isle from wind, water, element*, reflnlih-to*. Owens Marine Supplies 6* Orchard Late Avo. PE 3-0(M BOAT- INSURANCE -. $3 Per $100 of Coverage ' All Mate — He Deductible PHONE FE 4-3536- For Complete' Information FRANK *: ANDBRSON AOKNCT 1*44 Jeotyn Jf iliM By**. IB 3-kMJ or VS 6-0*6* I, PE 3-1081 PE Sale Used Trucks 103 at* CHEVROLET SEDAN DEUV-ery. pep battery and Mu*t sell. 8350, 1051 FORD F-600 DUMP TRUCK, new engine. OR 3-4113,. after 4 1854 CHEVROLET^! TO 6 YARD dump. FE 24*33. - ft smb cm tm BUICK BLBCTRA CON VERTI-ble. power window!, **au end brakes. White with red tffii. Only 616*5. Koay term*. NORTH CHEVROLET COl ION 0. WOODWARD AYR. BIRMINGHAM '60 CHEVY ImpaU Convertible ' Thl* solid red convortlblc with red and whit* interior end white teg to **. outstanding yen can *-------'■* throtel^M? engtac rboglld! poeltlv* *a« lm-the moment your the eeottotelor. Par comfort uid can* - ----™aUptrr5H| back scat speaker, heater, wheel oovera. Inside tut mirror, power clearing and power brakes, 2-apeed windshield wiper end walb-er«, .6-way powtr seeta. electric ■wmunw ttetltj pnetfl Bl only $2495 Crissman CHEVROLET ROCHESTER OLive 2-9721 * BUjtE fiARDTOP. all f*OW-*M Mtf4* V "n J »3 Mcrowy* im’- %Mt MO others to choose. 636 up ECONOMY CARS 23 AUBURN NOTHINO DOWN. 166* UUICiTin vleti Convertible. Reel sharp. Private owner. PE 5-6861 after This Week’s Special 'M Chevrolet Dalrxy 3-door, i eyUnder^ standard transmission BEATTIE 3 FORD 1 ight In 1 It 3-1201 . _ ‘63 CADILLAC SEDAN 4 Doer, Real Sharp I Come In and SEE THIS EXTRA CLEAN CAR! Pull Price (4M ART' MULLEN’S BARQAINLAND USED CABS 160 8. Saginaw St. *B 4-MH I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door hardtop. S cylinder engine, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewall tire*. Only 111*6 Eaay terms, NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 16*0 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2121. ISM CHEVROLET. REAL OOOp 10*1 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR station wagon. V-* engine, power-glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Two to choose from. Only 69*5. Ra*y term* NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. B1RMINOHAM. MI $2731. ■57 CHEVY 4-DOOR WAGON, V-8, ctoen. 303 W. Ireqnato. WHITE i960 CHEVROLET IMP ALA cky Ante C 4-3314 PULL »•) July. 13 8. Saginaw. 19 99, CHEVROLET B1SCAYNE. Good condition. Taka over pay- menU MElroae 4-0083._______ 194* CHEVROLET $DOOR. PULL price *75. no money down, no payment till July, Lucky Auto S*I“ *“ “ SailnewTjPE. 4431$ 1958 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. AUTO-matlc. New tires. Jet Mate. Sharp) Pull price *595 No mutter BIRMINGHAM . 52S N. Mein. Reel r OT 1-9181 For Sale Cars 1857 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, till July. sky A u I o FE 4-2214 57 BUICK &r.i»n 956 BUICK __________ >ULL condition, l owner. PE $0318. _____ 4 DOOR STATION Superior Auto Salec_M0 Oakland *50 BUICK CENTURY Door Hardtop, Clean In and Jut Beautiful Rad Finish I Pull Price 6595 ART MULLENS BARQAINLAND USED CARS 150 8. Saginaw St. PB 4-9919 BUICK LASABRE CONVERT-power steering AVE. BIRMINGHAM. I NEED A CAR? BUY IT NOW! 1956 PLYMOUTH Button Wagon. Very good tires and excellent motor. All car Is * $495 JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 954 nvitk 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 38,009 actual ml. No rust. Out of state cer. Re* power features. 9*5 down, 911.50 per month. CaU Mr. O'Brian. Credit Mgr. at BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. MI bier. 988 8. Woodward, w... II M1I* Rd . * min. from Pc tlac. Ml $3900, 955 CHEVROLET. 8150. CALL 0 radio and heater, whitewall tires. Sparkling red end white flafoll. tills is s sharpie with lew miles end la e beauty. As sum* payment* of 639 80 per month. low cosh down or oM trade Ltoyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercurv-Comet, 232 8. Saglaew, FK 2“$H1,_______ lias If - $245 Soles________________ '59 CHEVY BISCAYNK. SB HOR8E-ppwer, 3 speed Posi-traction. FB 2-5200 between II and 3 p.m. If57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. Exceptionally clean. No money down. Full factory eoufoment. LAKE81DE MOTORS. Huron at Ellinbeth Lake Rd , FE 1-4992 BBS Y0UR LAKE ORION Ford Dealer for pour USED CAR BARGAIN FORD OALAX1E _ CHI------ TOF '67 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARDTOP With VS Stick. New Tiros ‘67 MERCURY WAGON 4 DOOR 59 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD- OLIVER BUICK '59 OPEL Station Wagon mplett with luggage reck, he* “"$1195 '57 FORD Station Wa^on Nice family c $895 '58 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan ^dfo. heater, two-tone red end “Tl225 '60 BUICK WtthA i. Transmission. Schuck Ford MY 3-3S1I Ford-Felcon-T-Blrd M3* at Buckhorn Lake LAKE ORION **“ BUICK8? WHY '' MOT' .— URBAN — OLDS, 592 S. Wo(M-werd. Birmingham Ml $4416 1*66 WHITE. RUICKi CONVERTI-ble. ali pewer. Oil 3-2166 _SMILE_ pleasure of anticlpeUoa that you FISCHER I BUICK Woodward, B ham MI 4-6222 $2595 '58 PORD Fairlane 2-Door, $795 '59 PLYM. $1195 OLIVER. Motpr Sales . FIFTY the pdynkc press, thuiisdaV, AFftiL jr, i»6i Fwr - Mi Car* mm onmmrr. a door, tri- Mir, ■» tmR»T. suck. rs-*• and beater. Very clean. tWj I taka over pajmenu. OR 1&k „J AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assume payments ot M t per me Call Credit Mtr. Mr MM at MI 4-TSOC Harold Turner, yard -■ lta« CHEVROLET 1 DOOR, pull a**mcadh. tm*payments till July.! lucky ^Auto Sales. 193 s. Saginaw, j liDOK! BUY! SAVE! 1W Chet] 1|CI Mercury M arnew _________Impels HT . $339* Pontiac Catalina hardtop 9199V Ford 2-dr stlct shift' 91399 1999 Pontiac 3-dr Hydramstlc 91999 1999 Patck Moor sedan 3tWj 1999 ballot Srntibn Warm '*!<** 1999 Mercury Moor hardtop 91394, 1949 PligUst 9-door hardtop 91494 1991 Pontiac station wagon . 9 994; IW Rambler Super Moor $ OSS 1949 DaBeta nreEite Mr. 41194 MM Pont Moor eedaa *7? 1947 Stack Moor hardtop . 9 994; HR carry Moor sedan . * 1957 Fordo "S00" hardtop »5T- Chevy station aaf— 1997 Chevy % tan picl 1999 Stack Century bar 1956- Pontiac S-Ctuel H 1999 Pontiac ’W M55 Dodge p"— The RIGHT INGREDIENTS A. Pontiac Press WANT AD for Action and Ready Cash To Place Your Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 HASKINS Best Used Cars 1991 Chevrolet Delray Mow eta dan. Oat aavteu 9 cylinder engine. powerglide. radio, heater. Hie* room pe«. 3-tone blue ftn-iah. 1999 Chevralet Impala Moor hardtop Oaa saving 9 cylinder — ife solid gold ■owereRdV re ew luraegkat Old finish HASKINS CHEVROLET For Sale Cora 106 pay‘only 93- a bo., due May 37. Me Auto. Mr. BeU. FE S-4U9 199 East Bird., 1944 ford. Hardtop, radio. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atsumt pay-meats of 911.11 per mo ail Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI , 4JI9>>. Harold Turner. Ford. 1944 FORD. 1 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. PORDOkATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 941.19 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. taft* at MI 9-1999. Harold Turner. Ford. ~ •** #660 aaSoS REPOSSESSION 1353 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. red and white. 33.000 miles, radio WW -— ftajSsiSUe trans- ’M FORD PA1BLANE_______ I DOOR SEDAN With Stick Shut. Vi. Radio ana Heater. Sharp! Pull Price 9199 ! 1 8 SattaM St._______ IS FORD 9 GOOD CONDITION fteas, PE 9-3933. -SHELTON! 1956 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN with radlo.heat-er and automatic transmission Only 99M. “ For Sale Cars PONTIAC - BUICK -PT ACD AITT Rochester OL1-8133 CLOSE-OUT ! ' AtoSm ^uT* M FJ/S* 1 ALL CHEAP CARS deeedwad ota Sot, at 6 p-m ■ ^ r .. ftyr - . ; U Cadillac Convertible . 9*79: •Transportation Specials 13? 5°gg. !£ fOU WANT ’EM r MPmSSui t « - WE GOT EM - HERE * Me”™y l«M * SPECIALS NOT ; -menu of 931.19 per mo Cell Credit Mtr. Mr. Porks at MI 4-799S. Harold Turner. Ford I 1959 FORD _[ 3 DOOR HARDTOP. Has I heater, automatic transml and power steering $1,434 351 FORD. 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITS WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 931.14 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-75*0 Harold Turner. . 119 8. Sat- 1959 LINCOLN 4-DOOI with air ceadttioetng. Lucky AutoPVsii Inaw, PE 4-3314.________________ •99 MERCURY 3 DOOR. 8TAND-ard. no nut. ae* tires, 9434. Black *"*- ■*»" 343 Oakland Far Sala Cara 106 MOLDS. 9119. OQOI9 OOHDITtOM. iflBa ______11 DOOR. AU- CMaa totartae ijjil SIinoham . ramble?0*** i Woodward, aaath of 14 Mile M ___ | _ JWN. «U_ SALES. Ill S. SAQ1NAW nit Plymouth, RAfalO aS5 price 9139. mwtk.* (SSl *<>lfR.<< WHITE* CREDIT MANAGER, PE 9-9403. Ling Auto Baled III »■ Sagtoaw 41 OLDS. GOOD CONDITION PLYMOUTH '14 STATION WAOOhT VI Mick, new Urea, exhaust, brakes. Oluteh, battery. Engine needs work. HRS Ml I MO! 1947 Enwwl ItaHOH WAO-on; 9 passenger VS. * 1999 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-hardtop.* Power brakes, pow-eerlnr, radio, krater, white- BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-373t. SPECIAL New ‘91 Car. radio, heater, 11499 99. 999.39 down. 949.99 pgr R AND C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4155 9149 Commerce Rd. OtSs? WHY NOT TRY SUBUR-BAN - OLDS. 99! 8 Woodward, ■lrmlaskam.. Wl 4-4499._ 1944 PLYMOUTH I DOOR. RADIO. R a a 11 r. Automatic. Pair price 9319. No rust. Very clean. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. 999 B. Woodward, south of 19 Mile ltd.. 9 min. Irom Ronttac. Ml 9-3908 1991 PLYMOUTH. CLUB COUPS. ' RADIO AMD HBATHR *“** AUTOMATIC TRAN8MIS8 1949 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 3-door hardtop- radio and heater. ||||MMHata«Ulwal Turn t MI 9-1999. Harold • price tits, assume payments of I tit s month. CALL MR. WHITE. ^CREDIT MANAGER. | Elng Auto Bales lit j. Sagfasw 333 » Saginaw. PE 1-tUl._________ ’56 MERCURY2 DOOR Hardtop. Montclair. Clean Through-—— -—m Tpdayl •99 PONTIAC 4-DOOR I________■, REPOSSESSION this beauty to- tltt Pull pries, no cash needed lad ---' pay omy 913 a mo., duo May 31. Rite Auto Mr. Boll. PE 3-1539 109 East Bird., at Auburn 1 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RUNS good. 999. savi WARMADI KE By Anderaon A Leaning He doesn't want to slight the hat makers of America. For Sale Cars j RUNS GOOD 991 NORTH Rit* imw n WOOD-BIRMINGHAM JfAHD AVE. “MI 9-3739 f W&TT STATION WAGON, "powerglide. Can he Mr1 *” •tamping. 1350. OL S-3701. W^AL NIC rertlble * Os“39*«L~ GOOD FE 9-34 _ ' CHEVROLET VE HEHES^ KSl -COUPE. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO- Be sure and see this one. i StATlC TIUNMtiaSION. ABSO-j Tg^SSeSl £? .XCTELY NO MONET DOWN, ta- PBOFLW8 AUTO SALES „sume payments el H« 74 per tg Oaktand_____FE 3-3331 1 ; jgfca gd-gn^ : ||nwer stvermt^and bnys^rsdta — ---------------1 ' .red trim Slack No. 3139 Onlyir 91794 Easy terms. NORTH CREV- -----------—* 1 WOODWARD1. | ECONOMY PLUS 1999 English Ford. 4 door, radio and heater, sharp. Only 9999. TOM BOHR. INC Main. Milford. MU 4-1715 ! Motors, Llocoln-Mercury-Comet. 139 8. Saginaw. PE 3-9131. ' ‘97 FORD CONVERTIBLE I REPOSSESSION 3799 full pries, no tosh needed pay only 931 o mo. Due Juno I. Rite Auto. Mr. Bril. PE 9-4939 109 East Bivd . at Aubura 1999 3*0903 4 DOOR Vr~AUTTV Pull pnee 91M. No money dors Hit per Ntta>f-“ Ms a— Credit MSI RAMtlEll.VHgl____________ south of 15 Mils Rd.. 9 min. ! from Pontiac. Ml 9-3999._ 33 FORD 1 DOOR SEDAN. ML h • Cyl Stick Shift i .9399 . Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. ; j MILFORD______________MU 4-1035 FORD -rdtop. V ' - httawalls. ,__ Immaculate. Only 91999. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1009 S WOODWARD AVE.. B1R-MINOHAM. MI 4-3139. 9 - '31 FORDS. 3-DOOra AND 4-door, ah idea can. as low as 9495, in a month, no poyments till July. Lucky Auto Hits. 193 S. Ssgtitow. FE d-»9._ 1*51 FORD. CONVERTIBLE RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume poyments *26.75 per mo.---- Mr. porks at I Turner, Ford. PE 5-9402 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Vt 1 51 DeSOTO HARDTOP •RYE BIRMINOHAM MI MTSS Uke oew Inside and out. period %CHEV 4 DOOR WHITETk tan'Iull^oeMrs” ased “Iff T“e, I3f ft month, dut coovtrttblc li sharpest M Ford - - iWB. HIM. Lloyd I amvOTEi. Ltncoln-Mercury-Comel, I » «- Bftflnftw Street, Fg »I31. ! M FORD 4 DOOR. CUSTOM V8 I SMS. ’ of Ml H wl R & R MOTORS " Mercury-Comet. 231 8 I FE MU1. 1 terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO ! ! IMS 8 WOODWARD AVE- B1R-' MINOHAM MI 4>ITO, 1»S0 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOQR SE >999 CHEVY »ARKWOOD"WAGON, 1*. ante transmission Hsdlo, Beschwood brown finish Only " ! *1 995 Easy terms. NORTH ,51.995. ra 5-139*.___ CHEVROLET CO 1009 S. WOOD- iVROLET 4 DOOR 8TA- WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI m _________ _ 1995 CHEVROLET DELRAY 3-. door, radio sod beater, stick shift, VI. rxcrllrnt condition 1955 CREVRC_. __ uonwTgon in A07OS, SmIVETTE POWERED '54 CHEVY; 11 Oakland Ai 1954 FORD 3-DOOR. 5139. RUNS pood, looks fair. No money down. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron ot - - - -1 FEES— ,NE “500" __H !. Ford-O-Mstlc. white’ finish with matching trim. 1 Extra elenn. Only 9995 Eosy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1400 9 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM MI 4-7735 __________ FORDS. ” 1 OWNERS. LIKE -550 Oakland mission. It’s clean In and out! ; Full Price 9499 ART MULLEN’S BARGAIN LAND USED CARS | 1598. Sagtoaw St._ FB 4-9919 '91 FALCON. 3.500 MILES. 950. ■Assume poyments. PE 6-8601. j 3 ’51 FORDS. LIKE NEW. FROM ! 1595. PUU Prtee 3M5 ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS 150_8. Saginaw St Hl t-Mli 1901 DikMONSTRATORS — MKR-cury and Comets. Very low atte-sge. Now car guarantee. Only 91*0 down, kook rates on balance. Sava un to 91.999 Birmingham’s Continental-Mercury-Comet Dealer , BOB PNGST, INC . 419 8. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml aiJOO I ' 1950 MERCURY 1 DOOR AUTO-antic. White sidewalls. Blue and white. Very eieen. 1499 full | price. No money down. BIR-1 MINOHAM - RAMBLER. 999 8. Woodward, south of 15 Mile Rd.. 3 min. from Pontiac. Ml 9-3*00 SHARP ’*1 MERCURY. RADIO 4» PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering and brakes. Radio. Renter, hydromotlc. PE 4-71*3 1*9* PONTIAC CATAURAr*HARD-top. 4.090 miles, sharp OEnevo ’S3 PONTIAC HARDTOP. EXTRAS PE 3-9999 1*5* PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP HydremeUc, power brakes, radio. heater, low mileage. FE 3-4950. ’It'WlriTAC C/iTAtiHA 3 DOOR. IMS PONTIAC 4 DOOR. RADIO r trade. For pickup. 1*47 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARD- 195* PONTIAC, station wagon, pt FE 2-6331.' PASSENGER tr ateerta^and PONTTACS? WHO NOT TRY SUB-I URBAN — OLDS, 391 8. Wood ! ward, Birmingham. MI 4-4495 { 1M9 PLYMOUTH 9. 3-DOON. STICK IMS MERCURY MONTCLAIR . . door hardtop, power brakes and 1 steering, radio and hooter, white- Mercury-Comet , 333 B. SOgl-U.W, PE 1-9131, I PINE SELECTION '55'8/AND ’M’S. 9* down. (31 month. Ritchie Mo-tors, 711 Baldwin.__________ i. I gmr. wl I860 BONNEVILLE 4-4263 after 6 p.m. 1IU REHAULT. 4166 00 L 6 L i MONET DOWN. I 1944, Pontine. 1 healer, excellent -----down, full payments - _ ■_____CAU MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER 11* 8, jaxloai 1953 4 DOOR PONTIAC. SHARP. Of 111 i 1859 OLDS FIESTA WAGON. FULL power, like new ** Holly ME 4-9412. o Sale*. 193 8. Saginaw. Phone ; 1964 PONTIAC. 3 DOOR. RADIO “**l healer. Call OH 241SI. RAMBLER. STANDARD Shep's Month End Specials 'M Chevrolet. 3 dr. hardtop (1.9 'MPord. 3 dr........■ * (l M Bulck. « dr. hardtop S 44 '(4 Pontiac, 3 dr. hardtop 13 'S3 Chevy. 4 dr. ( U lep's ] r ktvo TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET. OLDSMOBILE Open Evenings MAikot 4-4901 WhUed Lake 1(59 BAMBLER WAOON. HEATER, dlreettonai signals, whitewall tires. Bee this economy apodal today, a truly niee car. Assume payments of *39.99 per month, low cosh down or old trade. Lloyd. Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 331 8 Sogtoow. PE 3-9131. 1954 RAMBLER. CUSTOM 4-DOOR: radio and heater, whitewall tires, b a sparkling two-tons blus finish sharp. *415. owner certified. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln - Mercury-Comet. 333 8 Saginaw, FE 3-0131 159* RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 DOOR station wagon. Radio. White sidewalls. it,goo actual ml. All white. (IN down. 31.399 for M mos. BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. (M ■ Woodward. i south of 19 Mils Rd-. 9 I 1125. EM 3 > Pontiac. MI ; MI I DOWN / it Ml 4-1590. Harold Turn- Mile MANAGER. PE I4M A3,9 Saginaw, 4-DOOR SE- HoW Come So Cheap? 19(1 Cadillac sedan DeVHle. Polar Bear white. Polly equipped Including 4 way power, this Is s real ____1 Only (1495 . sst; wrms NORTH CHKVRO-LET Co 1090 8. WOODWARD . AVE . BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-3135 DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New 'Dodge Lancer L W1701 CC Remember, we encourage H>I /ol .0 J you to check our cars with 7 SMALL TOWN Ia mechanic you know and LOW OVERHEAD trust- ~ 35.909 MILE GUARANTEE I RAM M LER-D ALLAS i PTQ^T-IPP 1901 N. MAIN ROCHESTER! . i I k. JV J 11 1 . M OL MUl JODOr-CHBYSMOl—TRUCKS *9 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-^rttbie. povfrgUde VI. FE 3-96*6 ism Chevrolet 210 coupe" ra 784 S. Woodward. B’ham ;«#.uc“MrVto*i*ihirv p'mTdr*'! . >n 4-6222 1950 CHEVROLET, *3 DOOR, (j ^S?!,*lSr,J4'^*;33^^• “d| Sharp Trade-Ini! AJ CHEVY IU5 55 CHEVT. 1355 ! Hesta?'lWhlt?«ur JBMl#|l”goort Omomy “mTMai- 1957 DODO E CONVERTIBLE 1*50 Ponilsr 4 dr sedan Rydra-"whitewaLs b"M*f’! ■’st^ Nsd'e. Boater. Whitawolls BUICK 24 HOUR I SPECIALS * Prices Good Until I 6 P.M. Friday Only : '58 CHEVY X‘ j 1940 Pontiac Stag Chief sots. Hvdrsmstlc Radio, heater. «B HAUPT PONTIAC f$1379l l '55 CHEVY * Bel Air 2-Door , 9-cylinder engine powefgUd transmission, radio, beater am sharp blue and Ivory finish. White ”$479 1 '59 CHEVY e Biscavne 2-Door •AuryUnder engine, standard tram mission, radio, heater Ota sail' ~SU79 Matthews- Hargreaves ^'ChQvy^Ldnd" ^ Oakland oountt b. iple 5 3-OOOR RUN8 AND — ”■“ pnee. No LAKEBIDE ----- --- J1 Elisabeth Lake Rd , PR 9-4993. HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: I miles. Like new 59 Chevle Bel Air 4 door. Heater. Automatic trans: Now whltawaUa ............. 54 Chevle 9 door. Radio si or. Good Ironsportaton . 13 Ford 4 Boor. Radio and S3 Pontiac Catalina. Rad heater ,.................. ’99 Pontiac Ventura KSr* *9 Ford 2 door Chevrolet— Pontiac — t-' Buick Decder Oxford Mich -/ . 09 9-39941 is MMUf’iNN tame" 1 $175 PRICE CUT! NEW 1961 ENGLISH FORD NOW *1,395' :oo THIS INCLUDES- '• HEATER - DIRECTriONAL 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 GiOT IT - 232 S. SAGINAW * \ f£ 2-9131 OUARANTECZr TRANSPORTATION ’ll CMvh Vk ton ftak* *42 Dodge ptekuo ’47 Chevle. Standard •47 Willy«. Merc - a *49 OMC panel '*1 Pontiac station wagon 'll Dodge 2 door '*2 Chevle hardtop coupe ’*3 Ford Vt Mercury stick '13 Chevle hardtop coupe, stick *97 Plymouth 4 door Hardtop. BUY HERE. PAY HERE W J. SMITH MOTOR SALES 1135 Williams Lake at M59 OR 3-9919 For Sih Cot Best Buy II FORD. 2 DR. 9 CYLINDER Houghten & Son YOUR FRIENDLY RAMBLER AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER 139 N. Main. Rochester OL 1-9161 1(5* STUDEBAKER. VI OVER-drive. 1 owner and sharp at 13(5. Superior Auto Bales 559 Oakland 8 WOODWARD A i:-la and oat! On/ of ths With V-0 engine, auto-motto ■ transmission, radio. heater, power steer- sharpest Rambler* ing and power brakes. This ear to very clean U ata out! ...$ave$$$ .....-..$595 BILL SPENCE .RAMBLER - SALES ‘ SERVIpE 32 S. Main Street (M-15) Clarkston , j MA 5-5871 NEED A CAR?-BUY IT NOW! WHY WAIT? NOW YOU CAN SAVE MORE-1 STOP IN AND LET US SHOW YOU, OUR LARGE SELECTION OF "Goodwill Used Cars" at HUGE SAVINGS 1 '60 PONTIAC 9-Pessenger Station Wagon with radio, healer, liydramat-lc tr|nsmlselon, power brakes and power steering. $2695 '60 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista with radio hooter, Hydromotlc transmle slon. phwtir brakes Ota pow $2895 '60 PONTIAC Venturi Sport Coupe with radio, hosier.. Bdrametie transmission. power brakes and power steering. $2795 '60 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe with radio, hooter, Hydrant alls transmission, power brakes and power stesting. $2495 '59 FORD Oslsxls 3-Door with radio, hooter and automatic transmission. A real good cor. $1795 '60 VOLKSW. Radio and heater. Hero Is S ear that you really enjoy driving. $1595 '58 FORD $1095 '57 CHEVY Station Wagon with radio, boater and automatic transmission. ' A real dream. $1095 '57 BUICK Mow ttth radio. htaWr ai t«ta» at $995 | FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS 65 ,Mt. Clemens St. a. —also — PF 79 S A Comer Cass and Pike L ^ ' ' JH ■ i* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 FIFTY-ONE - -Today's Television Programs- - tiLmd T-WXn-TV ChMMl MXUT IV tumairi tv nmjonf •:» (2) Movie (coot.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye (56) General Chemistry .«» (T) Believe It or Not 0:15 (7) Newi s:ts (4) Weather 6:90 (3) New* - (4) News (7) Jeffs Collie (I) William Toll 6:46 (3) News Analysis (4) Sports 4:46 (3) NOWS (4) News show-B from Room 103” focussed on aO ||gg> us how much more we need (56) Adventures of Danny Dee!0* ^°rrmre atomic attack and to about faBwt, firestorms! ... _. _ _ ' unwhw ram* im with an iin-hcaf! (4) (color) George Pierrot (?) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles ) Michigan Conservation 6:661 (4) Bowling Highlights hour examines the future plans of UR________________ American scientists to leap beyond|s:*6l (56) New*‘Magazine the Moon, Mars, Venus and the s; go (9) News farther planets of the solar system. CLOSE-UP!, 1(5:30 p.m. (7). A half-hour report on the Algerian] War, filmed with FLN rebel forces in action. JACK PAAB, 11:10 p.m. (4). Guests: Hal Much, Phil Leeds, Eva Gabor, Joe Garagiola and Dody Goodman, (color) somehow came up with an up-beat ending last night. land survival. FISH TALE Papers Willing to Pay Rightful Mail Coil NEW YORK (UPD—Newspaper* n scottuh up want to pay 100 per cent of the u icoat of carrying their second class 2 22S* — SONOTONE House ol Hearing Frae Hearing Testa flM taridms at Bear at Bnl0tnf “Open Eves, hr Apputatmmf 148 Oakland FEdonl 2-1228 PONTIAC, MICH. i carrying their second class mail but not costs that belong American Newspaper Publishers Aaaodatton postal committee said today. The present controversy with the Poet Office Department over proper determination of postal rates demonstrates the wisdom of that long-standing ANPA policy, the committee arid in its report to the ANPA convention. Art You TIRED of Fighting YOUR BILLS) PROTECT YOUR JOD-4AVI YOUt CRIDIT (BONDED) (Avoid Garnishment-no filing fee) CONSOLIDATED BUDGET, Inc. M Contender 4S Intimate M tortlny loMct it SrtMN 1 1 J & r t r r 10 IT IT 14 ll II ...i 1 e n l tr IT w r IT W ■ tt~ H IT It FriorUy (prefix) The dedicated officials of the Office of Ov1I Defense and Mobi-Hiatton who were on the program were handicapped by a format that tried to cover too much ground. As a result, the presentation, though predictably thought provoking, remained unrealistic and] superficial despite its forthright posture. * * A The format had narrator Douglas; Edwards, supported by selected film footage and Harold Gast’s script, open by telling iu how and "we understand, too little and fear too much.” There toRowed brief pro-and-coo semmartea of nma-ta-the-street attitudes toward naclear war, telowt shatters and general ctvfl defense netfvtty. Pessimism was driven into the corner in the face of statistics that told how, with proper Nanning and spending, nine out of 10 Americana] could survive an all-out atomic' attack. The statistic is an average, I assume. Today's Radio Programs - - WJBK (US»« wroN <1«M) ___ .MIL Concert WWJ, Melody Parade WXTZ. Jobs Bebutlu wean, r. couid UiSS—WWJ. Mewl llto—WJR. Newi WWJ. Kiwi, Ilnai CKLW, Hepwood WFON. Mellow Mood lliSO-WJR. Mutle wwj. Matte to n WCAR, D. Conrad rantAY Monxnto 0:00—WJR, Vote* Of Afrt. WWJ, MnJMMt wxtz. tood wolf, newi CKLW. Farm Ifowi v, WJBK. New., Mora. Exp WCAR. Hdwx. Sherldia WFON. Early Morn. Una t:SS—WJR. Muelc Ral CKLW. Ere Opener WJBK. Mom. XxpNM WFON. Early Mata. Line l.to—WJR. * Newi, MMl WWJ; - Newt. Robert* wxtz. Mewa. won WJBK, Mora. US. CKLW, Newt, Teby DdrM WCSR. Hews. Sheridan WFON. Newt. Early Morn. •—WXTZ. Neve, Wolf KLW. Newt. Dnrtd rjBK. Treffic Copter ton. now*. Barty Mon WWJ. Neva, at WiB:i t:00—WJR. Newi. lfnmy WWJ. Newi. Merten, WXTZ. Newi. WoU CKLW. Hews, DoeM WJBK. News. RtM WCAR, Newi. Mirtjrn it:ti—wjn. Cart Rue WWJ, Hewe. Mirtene ' WXTZ, Brukfut Club CKLW, Jpa YUa WJBK. News, Reid Wftff News. Mirtyn WHS, Haws 11U-WJR. Health, Coar. CKLW. Jot Van k WJBK. News. Bold WCAK News WPON OUen h. rjR. Newi, Firw- Mr News/ Md . 1:88—WW. f :D8—WJE two—WJR Showcase WXTZ. Whiter CKLW. Dmrlee WJBK. Malle, Leer WCAR, New,, Bherlds WFON. Jerry OUen l:SS—VfjR, Muelc Hell CKLW. Newt. Darted wjbk. Marta, top” WCAR. News, Sheridan WFON. CirrUce Trade 4:16—WFON. SpU.. O. Trade WXYZ, Whiter CKLW. sporti WJBK. M&k Lee. TVatOa WCAR. toawk, Sherldia WFON! Carrtisi *to—WJR, Ml m. IN DEBT! Then let n give yen n censtrocfive payment program that wW teaiegdate year Ms. AH yea need it the desire ta get o*t of debt. • One Place to Pay • Small Weekly Payments • Protection of Your Credit BUDGET SERVICE, Inc. 11$ W. Huron St. FE 4-0901 SLEEP SPECIALISTS See Our Tremendous Selection of Sleep Products ‘ .............. KING 61X6 (76x74) QUK6N SIZI (60x60) Queen Size Mattress and Matching Box Spring .... Wi Quilt Top or Smooth Top Mattress and Box Springs YOUR CHOICE TWIN or FULL SIZE Colonial Maple Bunk Beds DOUIU WAGON STYLING With 2 fill Ajq Bnnkettes and Platforms ^ ™ ™ Ladder, Guard Raile, Complete. 79 Slefia Lotnges Tweed nr Noetic Cover w from —ON DISPLAY— # 15 DIFFBRINT STYLES OF MATTRESSES # 25 STYLES OF BUNK AND TRUNDLE BEDS # 12 STYLES OF FOLD-A-BEDS # 20 STYUS OF STUDIO LOUNGES INNERSPRING Fiiestog# Sarta 6-Yeor Sis# MATTRESS FOAM RUBBER SETS CRIB MATTRESS tE's. *1795 *69°° e*&r *7» MODERN SLEEP SHOP MIRACLE MIL! SHOPPING CENTER FEMBB1 BAZAAR AREA t I Around AtCxzw From Braef*’i) ■men TEEMS FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL it, 1981 Still Paris (on Surface) to Tourists 12 More Brazil Officers Arrested for Statements Bv HARRY RKtTUNOER (Am ToM to WI| PARIS—I don't think that in the! United SUMa—with a threat of parachute invasion and thousands of gun-toting policemen 'an the streets With shoot-tokilf orders— j we would carty on business asj might have been* any Monday morning in .Paris in the spring. Up in Montmartre the artists were painting away like mad. At our hotel the Ask derk told us, We did have 806. We drove to a deserted (My airport and got on the first (light out at Parts since the insurrection had begun. The last time I saw Paris It was awaiting invasion. But it was Paris. dent Janto Quadras’ foreign i*4-Ljackson Bus Fart Up icy. ■ : ; *; Wjf j r JACKSON tB—The Jackson City RIO DE JANEIRO OR — Twelve more Brazilian army officers have been placed under two-day house arrest for making political comments although they praised Presf- This brought to IS the number of army officers disciplinsd in Qasd-ros' campaign to make military men keep out of politics. Oxygen heavy as Commission hts approved a five-cent far* hike tor the city’s bus system, operated by the National City Lines. The foie increase, effective Monday, is Iran 25 to 25 cents. SPECIAL Announcement DIAL FS 4-6243 Bat it was just that hi Pari Sunday and Monday. the calm aa« lack sf excite 1 walked around Paris almost all day Sunday without reaHsiag ■ajtokag sat of tke way was We walked down the Avenue de L’Opera. A police wagon drove' past us filled with prisoners but - our only reactiop was that myi wife remarked facetiously. "The) laddies must be tight at an early*, hour today." A tank rumbled past. Then .— ■other, then another. We agreed it must be a patriotic holiday off some kind and that this was part of a display of France’s military strength. PEOPLE KNEW . The people of Parish new was going on. of course. We them reading headlines a yard! high but we didn’t know what the headlines said and thought nothing! unusual about the dusters of peo-| pie around the newsstands. The bistros, restaurants and " theaters were filled. Oa the (tamps Elyiees pcs pic were lined ap to see a Marilyn Moo rue movie and there were pea-pie buying lottery tickets from ; It wasn’t until we got back to| our hotel Sunday evening that discovered something was Then our head porter, an elderly man, tokf us laconically: AWOET CLOSED "You may not be leaving France tomorrow. The airport is dosed." / That was aU he said.. Finally! we contacted a French friend told us what had happened, said he had heard President de| Gaulle's radio speech and added, almost id a whisper: “Parachutists may land tonight. It looks Hke civil war.” But there was no invasion that! night, and the next morning life in Paris seemed as usual. Now that! we knew the state of affairs, »ve! did sense the undercurrent of ritement But on the surface it] Nonsmudge Ink to Make Papers Neater to Handle NEW YORK —The American Newspaper Publishers Association IANPA) came up with some good news for newspaper readers Wednesday—no more dirty fingers. Charles H. Tingley. managing editor of the ANPA Research Institute, told the association's 75th annual convention of U.S. and Canadian publishing executives! that a new water-based ink will lie virtually smudgeproof. - “The tendency of newspaper 'fek to rub off oa hands aad clothing Is almost eliminated by water-based Ink,’’ Tingley In- vent! on delegates. The projects committee of the ANPA approved hi 1959 a research project to find a substitute for smudgy oil-based ink; the plague of fastidious newspaper readers ~A water-based ink was developed: to the ANPA's Easton. Pa. .inarch center and field-tested byi the Allentown (Pa.) Call-Chronicle. Do You Have a Hearing Problem Let Our Hearing Aid Consultant Help You With Your flearing Problems Nereid tom aim OPTICAL CO. IS N. Ssfinaw S». Hssir toll me for home sultetton. Phone ...... Name Address .............. Oty .......... Sttos-. SEARS * sale ends-SATURDAY! shop Sears TONIGHT, Fri. and Mon. ’til 9 p. m. GOLFERS! imagine, a powerful 2%-H.P., 4-cycle Craftsman rotary priced so low 4 DAYS ONLY starts automatically ONLY $5 DOWN Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan 69” IB Beta No hard pulling! Just turn handle a few times; lift up; press down — engine starts automatically. • Aluminum housing reduces mower weight • Engine control on the handle for choke, fast, slow and stop • With leaf mukher Short wheelbase 18-in. mower ... easy to maneuver . . . gets into tight places. Adjusts to cut grass at h e i g n t of % to 8*4 'inches. Similar. Craftsman 18-in. Reel Power Mower 7999 20-In. Rotary Mower 69.99 Lawn-cutting ease with IK HP. motor. Controls on handle. Cuts % to 3-7/ in. high. tl-In. Keel Newer .. 99.99 Dunlap rubber hose 499 9 Regular 5.69 9 50-ft. hose H-toeh Charge It Guaranteed 10 years! Should hose fail during the 20-inch rotary mower 79** • 3-H.P., 4-c.vde • Craftsman engine $5 Down guarantee period, we will replace 'It charging only for the time owned. prorated on current regular price at the time you i«turn the hose. 6.98 Craftsman, ttx50-ft. ................5.99 9.49 Craftsman, **x50-ft. .................7.99 Check these features: impulse starter, safety key lock, visual gas 'gauge, front grass comb, 9-position, quick wheel adjustment. Remote controls for choke-fast-slow-stop. E-Z oil fill and drain. Hardware Depf.. Soars Maui fasemeal Craftsman Dual Edger ... Save! 399 Big Wheelbarrow for Easy Moving (tats* 1 Craftsman Vinyl Plastic Sprinkler 9 AA Hose Reel and Carrying Cart so*. 12.99 1199 Dual wheels give bettor t 1.1* Sprinkler, IS-ft . fast-drying Master-Mixed LATEX-BASE FLAT PAINT SAVE 1.99 Gallon Rooms are ready to use in just 30 Gallon minutes I It’s so easy to apply and Reg. 4.98 dries extra flat. 22 colors plus • chanre It : white: T Pain I Dog, Man Mato latomenf Low-Priced Golf Ball Is Rugged SolU Center 3 fa 88* SET OF 3 WOODS 2J44 Inexpensive ball for tong, tough wear. Durable white cover. Nice and lively. Reg. 34.98 Charge It Select persimmon heads, black finish. Scientific contoured face for accuracy. Leather grips, chromed step-down shaft. Set of 4 woods, regular 45.98 36.66 Save 3.10! Men’s Golf Bag USB ley. 14.99 14-section, bag. Zip ball, side pockets. Nylon stitching. Plaid or plain, save! . ; y—— / Save 9.95! Art Wall SET OF 5 IRONS 199 Reg. 41.98 10% Down Golf Cart With Fold-down Seat New square-toe blade design helps you line up shots more accurately, gives crisper, cleaner shots. No. 2,5, 7, 9, putter. Set of 8 irons, regular 64.98 ........... Sporting Goods. Perry Si. Salomon! Knee action for stability and pulling ease. Rubber padded adjustable brackets. 9.9* Golf Cart .............6.66 MOTOR OIL SALE 8-Qts, Regular Oil 1“ 5-Qts. All-Weather Oil 144 Spring or Winter this oU performs outstandingly at any temp.! Charge It Aelo Accessorial. Perry ft faaement Plate Glass; Plastic Door Tub Enclosure 51” Honor -Bill glass-lined gas water heater Htti One Lever Control Water Softener • Shorty Model • 30-Gallon Tank > ftg. 119.96 999S Glass-lined tank. Efficient gas burner for fast heating. Adjustable thermostat controls water temperature. A relal down-to^arth Sears price. Low cost rain-soft water. 50,-000 grain. Large top opening for easy filling. Shop Sears tonite *ttl • pun. Standard 30-gal. size, “Take-with” price .... 55.95 Standard 40-gal. size, “Take-with” price . X ,1.65.88 Plumbing and Haaftog Pep!.. Perry St. leptmeat < \ >• 1—j j- - , ill' ■ . j ' ------- r ' guaranteed or your money back** NRAfX^ 154 North SaginaW Street Phone FE 54171 The Weather ».». Wtatfcwr Imh twillll THE PONTIAC PRE $KE OVER PAGES VOL. 119 NO.es A it ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961—52 PAGES UKITICD PRB8S INTERN ationai. A Look Into Pontiac's Past 1st Astronomy Lab Orbit Space Telescope UNVEIL SPECTACLE SET—A tiny covered wagon tickles Mrs. John G. NicoUs, casting chairman of the centennifl spectacle, as she gets the lint look at a model showing how twin rr Wisner Stadium will be transformed into early Pontiac for the June 19-24 spectacle. Harry W. Miller, director of the spectacle, looks on. Roundup of Begins for Centennial Spectacle By PETE LOCHBILER The Centennial spectacle was taking shape today as 42 organisa- tions began rounding up more than director, handed o u t Job assignments right and left; and afterward expressed delight over public eagerness to participate in the Centennial. A majority or more of the projected 1,085 roles should be by die time spectacle rehearsals begin next week. Miller predicted. Only a handful of individual ton and narrators are needed for the show, but lots of dancers and square dancers and hundreds of persons are needed for mass scenes from Pontiac’s history. All the miss will be filled locally, 1,000 persons for roles in the June 19-24 extravaganza in Wisner Sta- Another 23 Pontiac area groups volunteered to provide more Is needed to put “The Pontiac Story" over as the highlight of the June 17-24 Centennial ob- tacle talent hut was kicked off at Elks Temple last right. Harry W. Miller, the spectacle Trustees Approve Seven for Positions at MSUO Seven appointments at Michigan State University Oakland were approved today hy Michigan State University trustees at their monthly meeting in East Lansing. Appointed to the university faculty were Dr. James C. Haden, Assistant professor of philosophy at Yale University; and Sol Schwartz of the University of Michigan psychology department. Czetong Song, a, researcher with the . Associa- 40-to 55-Degree Weather To Hold Through Friday tion for Asian Studies, Inc., University of Michigan, was named assistant - librarian. Two member* of the MSUO faculty, currently rawing as ante to the dean of faculty, were named associate deans, as Dr. Kenneth Rooae, recently appointed to head MSUO’s division of businoM administration. * * * Dr. George Matthews, profcraor of history, becomes associate dean for humanities; Dr. Janies McKay, associate professor of mathematics, becomes associate dean for science. * Dr. LonsU R. Eklund, director of continuing education, was named aasoclate dean for continuing education, awtnra from oberun Room, 41, who will come to MSUO July 1 from Oberttn College, will pc associate dean for soda! science. Haden, 39, a Kansan, received hi* doctor of philosophy and master of science degrees from Yale and did Ms undergraduate wort at Haverford College. ■a pwvtsHj tangbt at the IMvsrrigy af Snath CaroUaa and at Be fMvesaMy of Vbgtala. He la toa autora af wwnre rahsfr arty article*. At MSUO, Haden win be in ae-sodate profceaor of philosophy. Schwartz, 38, holder of a m ter of arts and bachelor of science degrees tram City College of New York know a teaching Mtow in y af U. of M. Little change in temperature it forecast Friday for the Pontiac area. Tonight's low will again be in the 40* and tomorrow's high will moot up to 55. The weatherman says Saturday will be partly cloudy and a little cooler with a chance of rain again Sunday. .. dr ’# A Morning southerly winds at 10 miles per hour will become southerly and increase to 15 to 25 ntpJi. late this afternoon and become variable at 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. Forty-one was die lowest, recording la downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 1 p.m. was He win be assistant profaaaor of ftoWbalify at MIUO. EH ik « i Jdiot project to schlaophrenia conducted by the Ypaflanti State Hospital and (OoRttnued on Page 2, Cbl. 5) Miller explained, as be outlined the first time the scope of the 90-minute pageant. Other centennial leaders appearing briefly during the two-hoar kickoff were Stuart E. Whitfield, general chairman; Robert W. Emerick, chairman of the i; Mr*. John B. i at the dlvte-wnmtttoe; and Leo Spaeth, general manager. The John B. Rogers Producing Co. plans to provide til the period costumes, special field lighting and public address systems for jfat nighttime performances of “Yht Pontiac .Story," Miller said. He described the show this way: Played “fat the round” with no stage other than a central revolving turntable, the action will be spotlighted from one part of the field to another like a three-ring circus, with climaxes dominating the entire stadium. Spectacular effects such as the explosion of, a mock atom bomb and the launching of a guided missile will be interspersed with tableaus depicting such historic moments as the Indian rebellion under Chief Pontiac, die settlement of Pontiac by early pioneers and the election of Pontiac's firs' mayor In 1861. HISTORICAL EVENTS Later scene* will dramatize important events during Pontiac’s 100 yean as a city. An accent on transportation will everything on wheels, from Strong Federal Code of Ethics Outlined by JFK He Asks Stiffer lows on Us« of Government ■ Posts for Private Gain WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Kennedy Announced a rigid new code of ethics for administration officials' today and asked Congress to stiffen laws against Improper use of federal poets for private gain. In a special message on conflicts of interest, Kennedy also proposed outlawing private approaches to -federal regulatory agencies in cases which must be decided through formal hearings. The latter provision would apply to members of Congress, U administration officials have their way. It to doubtful that they U0II, since many lawmaker* Insist it to proper tor them to talk to agencies about cases Involving their constituents. The recommended ban on "ex parte" contacts With agency official*. was an echo of congressional hearings which were highlighted to 1958 by the resignation of Presidential Assistant Sherrn Adams. NAMES NO ONE Kennedy named no one In Republican or Democratic administrations, but he said that "to-the past twu decades, incidents have occurred to remind us" that changes are needed in laws and regulations covering government "Met. The Ptrsttoul nude a point of covered wagons to the city’s latest automotive products. The first rehearsals will be to the girls' gymnasium at Pontaic Central High School. The schedule for next week: Tuesday at I p.m., Isdhu scene; 8:30 pjn., firing squad. Wednesday at Ml pjn., luge dance group (high school and older Junior Ugk school gfrto; 8:98 pjn., pioneer scene (square dancers). Thursday at, 7 p.m., principal dancers (experienced); S:3S p. Gay Nineties scene. Friday at 3:30 pjn., large dqnce group (high school and older junior high school girls; 7. p.m., Civil war and old-fashioned scenes; 8:30 p.m., early church and early settler scenes. An important meeting to scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday. May 7, at the girls' gymnasium, when there will be initial tryouts for po-narrators and principal acton. premised to hefe by sock menu as applying standards fra prep-arty bokflngs and acceptance af (tfto by presidential appointees. "No president can excuse or pardon the slightest deviation from irreproachable standards of behavior on the pert of any member of the executive branch,” Kennedy A bill being drafted by the administration would cany a pocsi Me fine of 810,000 or a year’s Imprisonment, or both, for violating proposed bans against: —A regular government employe accepting outside pay for any transaction involving the gov-or taking part to any federal business in which he has a financial stake without permission from his agency bead. . —Ever “switching sides” from the government to a private party to a case upon which an official has worked, thus pinpointing and making permanent what to vague two-year prohibition. ICC OKs Abandoning of RR Track in State WASHINGTON III-The Interstate Commerce Commission has authorized the New York Central Railroad to abandon 30 miles of branch line in Southeast Michigan, described by the railroad as unprofitable. The order, issued Wednesday, coven 12 miles of Une between Adams and Cement CMy and an 18-mile segment between Brooklyn and -Bridgewater. ARRIVE IN U.8.—Princess Grace of Monaco holds her two children, Prince Albert, 3, and Princess Caroline, 4, as they leave New York's Idlewild Airport Wednesday after their arrival " from Nice. It is the youngsters’ first visit to the AT rhitofu nomeiand of their mother, former actress Grace Kelly of Philadelphia, faey plan a visit with Princess Grace's family in Philadelphia, Where they will be joined by Prince Rainier. American Moon Will Report on Space Radiation 95-Pound Satellite Only Vaguely Tied to Plan to Launch Astronaut CAPE CANAVERAL,-Fla. (AP) — A complex “space telescope” was fired into orbit today to explore radiation mysteries of the universe. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fit. (AP)—The United States launched a “space telescope” satellite today to study radiation mysteries of the universe, and an official reported within an hour that “everything looks good.” A 76-foot Juno It rocket sped away from this test center at 9:17 a.m. EST with a 95-pound satellite, to its now. tit.. * A * All four stages fired as Manned and hurled the payload into space. One hoar after launch, the fed-cal space agency aaneoaoed In-Washington that signals from the UAW Bargaining Goals Convention Opens Today DETROIT (« — Walter P. by beM economic and legislative action to aefve their problems of unemployment. DETROIT (It—Walter P. Heather opened a special three-day convention on collective bargaining goals today. The UAW president was expected to urge the convention forget the union’s sights on yearly salaries for blue-collar workers. They are now paid on an hourly basis. to the UAWs 1.1 Eugene Hoffman of Detroit, chairman of the group, circulated among fellow delegates ment deleaving, “gimmicks and promises will never solve any auto workers’ problems.” , The M68 delegates attending the convention are for the mast part those who approved R« other’s policies at the anion’s regular convention to INI and elected him to on eighth term insist that management explore with is means to pot an end to intolerable hourly-wage system 'This system, born to the social jungle of the lint industrial revolution, has no place In the last half at the Twentieth century, fleets a moral double standard which we are determined to end. The UAW will open negotiations July i on new contracts with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. The present three-year contracts expire Aug. 3L The mnveafloa was scheduled to hear committee reports ea eel- Friday. A monority group among the delegates served notice it will de-it a 30-hour work week without a reduction to pay for the preaent 40-hour week be adopted as the main goal. The group, calling itself “The NdtkauS Committee for Democratic Action to UAW,” accused Readier of ignoring instructions from previous conventions call for a shorter The delegates tonight will celebrate the 21th anniversary of the UAWs first convention as an autonomous international union South'Bend, Ind. Speakers at the anniversary dinner will include Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. Sen. Paul Douglas, IMH., and Rev. Martin Luther King of Atlanta, Ga., Negro civil rights leader. A message tram President Kennedy will be read at the dinner speech to the UAW convention two years ago, Kennedy, then an aspirant for the Democratic presidential nomination, called the UAW "a baric bulwark of the liberal progressive movement to this country." up by a listening pout to Australia, indicating the object apparently was la orbit. The test waa only indirectly rested to the man-in-space program which suffered a serious setback Tuesday. WANDERED OFF COURSE In that trial, rocket failure cut tort an attempt to put into orbit ad bring back to earth just such Flashes MIAMI (UFI)—The tqp field commander at last week’s abortive tovaslM of Cuba, Brtgadtor Tex. (to-five survtvere at the ill-fated Invasion of Cuba reached UA ■hone today and > the federal a wall Of secrecy. secrecy wield be removed later • — Three St. Joseph College’s NCAA third-place baa-one player foam lags lie College are la- thorifiee eaM today. In Auto Talk, Cuddler’s No Cuddler By MAX E. SIMON Cuddtors aren’t cute chicks who cuddle, Nor ere jitterbugs hep to five sad Jess—at tout not the ones they talk about on the asrambly nee of Pontiac Motor DMata. Auto plant visitors here quickly fed they need a special dictionary to understand the workers’ lan- Every job devslsps Me own sealer need as a water repellent or silencer. Expecting music, horses bobbing tq> and down when looking for a "merry-go-round”? The ones at Pontiac Motor have neither — they’re merely circular conveyors. Use jargon to among the a I___ ’cuddler” to Pontiac Motor to btoffego fe * Phfot repairman. A “Jit- terbug” to a pone* driven tool urad to aond car hoods or fen about “dum dm" tort baby taflt. Tint’d Ilia name for a innings while handcuffing the opposition. They’re the metal panels between the two front fenders which retain the radiator. not starting. Don’t took for what you’d expect. The mule to a tractor which probably stalled. “Trama” are useful items, but no rides are available an them. They’re machines which adjust the front Wheal alignment of the A “banjo,” instead at a musical utrument, bedbmee a car’s rear-axle housing, and a “flat top' ■lead of an aircraft carrier, a conveyor flush with the You might bear shouts about a floor. . IPS NOT A DOLLAR worker teBt I buck” he's not abort of cash. A “buck” id, not« it’s any buildup which supports is not a Mght at all -rear window. “Bright work” isn’t the work of someone bright It’s ornamentation i a car. “Ouster" covers the dials and gadgets on the instrument panel, while an “eyebrow” to the chrome header molding over headlights. "“Gunk” to a waterproofing material. A ’’woodpecker" to a pneumatic ptoretog toot fog. And * “baokight,” •! eonrra. communication among the men who build the can. As i matter of fact, some of these term*, exclusive to the assembly line at one time, have been picked up by the public and become pert of its everyday speech-terms such as "glove t “crash pad.” . ... ... Although some of the words may ~ ^ aoundninranrical. each conveys ownMjnwavwr defWte, particular meaning. The most Important thing, however. la flu* range of ' foad riang results to improved pads. The ‘‘regulator’’ they speak of for example, doena’t ref ~ flow of electrical current (fa the device to rates and tower car win- sarily used to control tompnalure. More toady gtajUtoT' Laotians Asking Cease-Fire Date Westerners Fedr Early Collapse of Royal Army Resistance to Rebels By the Associated Proa* The Laotian government today proposed a cease fire at noon Friday as fears row among aoroe .Westerners in Laos that resistance pro-Communtet rebel attacks was nearing collapse. The call for a cease fire was broadcast by radio and given to the Russians for relay to the Path-et Lao rebels, but there was no indication of any quick agreement from the rebel ride. toe administrative capital of Laos, raid there was no report of major fighting stow toe rebel* Wednesday captured Maong feal, a trading village IS miles al capital. But these informed quarters referred to the drooping morale of royal army soldiers, battered by the Oommuntot-ouppUed Pathet Laos in the weeks of political maneuvering for a truce. * A dr Whether the new airlift of arms to royal troops, launched Wednesday by the U.S. Air FUree, could stem the tide waa a question. Bat Washington declared Ij^e low of arms will oanttone until I cease fhe la reached. In New Delhi, the three-power commission to aupervtoe a trace The Canadians said_ the dhgute to dm mobility at the - £$£ - WALLOPS BLAND, Va. W -Cloudy weather today forced ta-of aa at- tempt to launch a Mercury space capsule In the last test of the emergency escape system before a man trusts his Hfo to It. a space capsule as a Mercury astronaut will ride. The Atlans booster wandered off course and was intentionally destroyed. Today's sateOlto—to be called Explorer XI — was planned to give United States scientists the world’s first astronomical observatory. la space. The specific assignment is to measure Gamma rays. fo fr High-energy Gamma rays stream out from cosmic sources such as the Milky Way and other star-duster galaxies. They are associated with nuclear activity and scientists believe they may be the keys to information about the elements making up the universe. Explorer XI to shaped roughly like a telescope but to not like tta familiar telescopes through which man looks at the stars. In Today's Press ■ Car Firms .Hurt Auto manufacturers are hit In the pocket book by the sag in sales—PAGE It. Outdone by Reds The situation in Laos represents another bitter defeat for America—PAGE 25. Baseball Mickey Mantle ruins Tiger win streak with two home runs—PAGE 41. Passes First Test Chairman Ralph Oordtoer has won solid backing from General Electric’s stockholders in the price-fixing scandal, bat be still faces a federal inquiry—PAGE U. Area New* ... .....24 mmmm PKfJUH THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, APRIL 37. 1961 The Pay in Birmim^faw [Pilgrim Church Group \Seeks to Join National BIRMINGHAM - The newly formed Pilgrim Congregational Church of Birmingham win seek 'admission in the National Association of Congregational Christian Cherches at mb association's meeting in Milwaukee, Wis.. Monday. at (he nlhg by James Ishani ef ltM Harrow arole and Howardfelday afternoon turned op contending the prosecution was,banded as part of the governmentvital paper, contained the trying to influence the Jury of li crackdown on all civilians and mifi- nanw* of some of the main plot-tary men who followed Gen. Mau-W France. {rice Chalie in his four-day mutiny.] .. women and three i Needy Children Benefits Close PrreOdiag Judge Joseph Rashid barred the pictures hut I _ * * * the state mid It would try sgai. *“* *>«**»• sweeping today to have teem accepted. throu*h durinK ■ night-long' ... {curfew ixxmded up 6,000 arms hid-j den by civilians. The. sweep The pictures were taken by Roy prompted long lines of civilians to Tanner, state police detective who tum in their arms at police sta-j was one of the first officers at; tions today, the spot where tile body of car dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter was * nationalist terrorist hurled a I found in a water-filled ditch near! hand grenade Into n restaurant Willow Run Airport Ajril 8. 1959. bnr ret tnr from the cubnh it it h in downtown Algiers today. Mrs. Lassiter. 3*. blonde ex- Knrapeha* at model ol 19690 Beverly Road. Bev-i 8°* "Mty. eriy Hills, is accused with Watson,I The government spokesman said! WASHINGTON (APt—-'The Sen-45, of engineering the slaying outjail French regiments in Algeria— ate plant to send President KfiV-of “greed and lust .' ’ She covered - including the two Foreign Legion nedy today legislation carrying her eyes with a black-gloved hand units that participated in the abor- jan estimated $200 million in hMM»-when the pictures were passed five coup are now taking orders! fits for needy children of around. Watson, her husband’s from the government of President ployed parents. less partner, impassively {Charles de Gaulle. The House quickly cleared the { The. three other retired generals| ‘-‘ompromise bill Wednesday. No -------------•----- who joined Chalie In leading thej5*"0^ opposition is apparent. uanrc a coup-Raoul Satan. Andre Zeller, _ * * *. nears A-Arguments and Edmond Jouhaud were still ^ *ixth of the 16 WASHINGTON Uh-The Supreme ,U8itiv**- bu* **** xpokesman said it*n“ °" Kennedy * legislative Court is hearing arguments about {the government had a rough M* Priority '*** to reach -the White 'It looks as if we hit the nai on the head with our estimates,' said Dr. Otto F. Hufziger, ass is tarn superintendent. "At least we will come very dose to our estimated income,' he said. * * * Others agreed that the 4.2 p« cent increase in county equalised valuation over last year's state equalized valuation was “vety encouraging.’* The increase was m {yesterday by the equalisation com-of the county board of sup- GQI AIJZATION FACTOR The school district’s operating budget , hinged on the equalization (actor. Administrators said it could be financed with no tax rate increase or cutbacks, if state equalized valuation in the school district went up about $2 million. currently $383,276,388. The school district would need a tax base of $385-million to finance next year’s operating budget. Supervisors do aot expect the state to alter the county equal-j lied Rgare. The county equalized valuation tor the City of Pontiac, which Senate Plan* to Send account? *** p,r JFK $200-Million Aid for Young of Jobless The seven, opera recordings looked at them. school district’s income, has been $354,142,112, about $1,558,524 oyer the 1960 state equalized valuation. Thus, if the county figure stands up. the schools already have $1.5-miBion of the needed $2 million increase. “It appears that our estimates were quite accurate," said Dr. Dana P. Whftmer, superintendent, board "meeting held at 4 p.m. today. “We should break about ereu judging from the county’s figures.” The board had repeatedly i FebrUaiy and has since expanded {pressed its desire to hold the tax order permitting- completion of tht ** “P”®0, however. $85-million Enrico Fermi nuclear, la Paris, police sources report . reactor near Monroe, Mich. Tlie ed that a vast pi®* t* ttetrepoll- jPASS BILL [economic conditions, high court Wednesday heard Solic- tan France that was to have aid- j The fifth point to be cleared hy|- !? ***** equalized val- itbr Genera! Archibald Cox argue j ed the abort! v in favor of the A EC order. The! In Algie opposition was to he heard today.,1 In n nationwide roundup. military revolt Congress, the $394 million de-ered pressed areas bill, was passed by 1 the House Wednesday and sent to - I the White House. Kennedy pected to sign it today. The Weather Full P.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy today and tonight and Friday. High today 68. Low tqilgfat 42. High Friday 55. Wind southerly increasing to 15 to 25 miles this afternoon and becoming variable 8 to 15 miles tonight. j j Another major item On the list, minimum wage legislation, virtually was wrapped up in final Jform Wednesday by Senate-House aj|conferees. FViIl agreement is to be reached on Monday, with floor {votes coming up later next A bitter fight is expected In the House, since (be compromise bill will be close to the Senate version. Direction —South* . 1 jMua temperature TnS M «T New OrlealU M M SI Mew York n » 2* Omaha #» 51 41 Bellston *1 ti m ntuswgh « _ *’ *l. Francisco’ 61 a ti [President Calls In J* 1 Security Council * Jot Crisis Talks From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - President Kennedy met with his nations! Security Council today for the second crisis session in less than a week. 750. fr ■ # ♦ This was the school district’s portion of a total $357,795,154 of state equalized' valuation for all townships and one city in which the school district operates. BUDGET NEEDS The same area totals $382,356,462 in county equalized valuation this year, from which the schools will need about $30,857,888 to meet budget needs. * * * Last year the school district’s it amounted to slightly under 8.5 per cent of the total valuation in areas bordering the city. If that percentage remains the same for 1961-62, the school tax rate will .remain the same and could even be lowered and xtill meet the demand. . Trustees Okay 7 for Staff at M5U0 (Continued From Page One) the U. of M. Mental Health Research Institute. SPEAKS I LANGUAGES Song, 32, an American of Korean ancestry born in Tokyo, holds a master’s degree in phifosonfay from U, of M. and will receive a master’s degree in library science there in June. A graduate of Dartmouth College, Song speaks six languages. ‘Their new pa •f Dr. Rooae, will facilitate operation of oar mi D. B. Varner said. Varner’s statement was in reference to the recent appointment of Dr. Robert G. Hoopes, presently dean of faculty, as assistant planning and of Dr. Donald O’Dowd, associate professor psychology, as dean of the university. Roose is a former senior staff economist on former President Elsenhower’s Council of Economic Ad-Ison. Matthews, McKay and Eklnnd re Rochester residents. Today’s appointments become effective Aug. 15. Report Troops Hold Tshombe at Airport LEOPOLDVILLE, The Cong (UPI) — Congo troops are still holding Katanga Prerident Moise Tshombe at the Cbquilhstville Alr-port, informed Congolese sources said today. A foreign ministry communique lid “popular reaction” f shorn be to remain in Coquilhat-ville Wednesday when he tried to It was considered Del) tee ■’resident sad his top adv would .dieoMi new poHrien sad plan* for roplag with tee Cubaa situation. The morning meeting was Jieldj wfore Kennedy flew to New Yorkf this afternoon on his first speaking rip Hack his inauguration. Tonight be addresses a New York dinner given by the Bureau of Ad-! vertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, and Friday flies to Chicago to address Cook County Democratic dinner. *r rastsftt - NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers iuvd thunderstorms are ex-IWcted torfcght to spread from fife Central Mississippi Valley7 into y * Tennessee and Ohio valleys while rain and snow teswers are forecast for puis of the Centra] Plains and the Great Labes area, if will be cooler in the Central Plains. Dam Bursts on Homes MIDDLETOWN. Con. (UPI)— A dapi burst here early today, releasing torrents of lake wider which swept four homes from' thefr foundations and flooding many otb-«rs.' Three persons were foj and damage was heavy Because Many of Out Customer* Havu Told Os ol Their Foot of Embarrassment by the Centennial "Keystone Cogs" and Are Avoid- 0 ing Weekend Downtown Shopping ... SIMMS With to Clarify This Misunderstanding Immediately! Beard orowinp, wearing centennial clothing, buying badges, etc. is STRICTLY VOLUNTARY end NO ONE will be embarrassed or forced into participation against (via or her wishes. There will be important things ooina on DOWNTOWN every day of 'every week that you II want to see even It you do not want to participate hp the activities. ’ * * * You pra always welcome downtown whether or NOT ere wearing beards, bonnets, buttons ‘ —and Wn Guarantee Both SAFETY and Sewings When You Shop at SIMMS H I lie tevWNi rnivaj mm DRUGS Ki TfctM Wt the LOWEST PUCES ta NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Tall Ut 'causa SIMMS Will Moot or Boat Any Advartisod Prica in Town! . . . that's right, Simms will meet or bast any advertised dug price in the Pontiac Press or Home Delivered Circulars ... and no special cards by badges heeded. Shop Tonlt* — Friday or Saturday for these specials. . DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Pack of <0 Fast Acting BUFFERM TABLETS ... % Pack ef SO istetos ANACIN TABLETS.......... » Large 16-Ounce Norwich PEPT0-BISM0L............ BB For Neat Hair Grooming BRYLCREEM .............. ’i? For Stem, Hay Favor, Colds DRISTAN TABLETS . ??, carterTpills . ... rr, Choice Tablets or Liquid RILES NERVINE . ........ % Largs 14 Oaaca $isa Famous Z0NITE ANTISEPTIC ... % Par Muscular Aches sad Fains INFRA-RUB............... % : BuRdav — Famous BERIT0L TABLETS .... Fack of 75 EDWARDS Fameos 0UVE TABLETS............ % Tonight—Fri.—Set. I fain Floor DISCOUNTS ’ Nationally Famous Brands CIGARETTES RICULARS Far CARTON Plus te Tax KINO sod FILTIRS Far CARTON Ffos 10« Tag gsawto. Uwklos, Omurfirau. f Its MorrU. P-» — -i-- Viosroys. Km All 2«o r6* CIGARS *1— BaT Wta-Spill Ash Tray ^23* r 69 189 86 69 86 1 23 £99 Ftee Packet Dispenser witk FASTEETH POWDER 76 Denture Mth Comhi nation FOLfOENT POWDER ... Rag. 1.69 69* Cleans CasNy —DOC DENTURE CLEANSER Reg.1 65c 41> Large 17-Ounce Sfse Of Famous LAV0RIS MOUTH WASH Reg. •9c 61*| Pack ef 100 AatesM BIS0D0L MINTS Rag. 69c 44* Unguontine Hemorrhoidal SUPPOSITORIES-12*0 Reg. 1.50 99* Ceucautrete in a Take PRELLSHAMPOO Reg. 1.99 89* GEM Rasor and Blades with RISE Instant Shave Lather Reg. 1.79 79* CHARLES ANTKL Formula #9 HAIR CONDITIONER .. Itef. 1.80 69* 4-Ounces of Foment DRISTAN OOU8H MEDICINE Reg. 1.2S 79* jSmSBJBBB Please feel free to ask our pharmacists exactly what your prescription coct, IhKn if you wish, you can compare Simms low pries with any pharmacy you want. Freshest pharmaceuticals used MAALOX Antacid 8L7I rates URrs INSULIN U-48 Any Type (U» lor 2-06) .... UFJOHNS ALKET8 RN pack IN r Searics MBTAMUCIL Lb whs If sa. Naterel laxative MTADEC KAF8 •AS Parke-Davis ri tomto*. lSTs . lm pgisomBc~ METRICAL LIQUID S caa pad; far reda^g safety.. 96 J” 1 BABY NEED DISCOUNTS Willi (or Diopor t-k 49* No Mixing as Stirring el Special SOME - S0T0UC - R0UI0Y buy roHMtrus wra, t 45c cans ~ Sava 8c 3 § . l I imit 11 ^ " I par can. Limit 12 cans. —r 1000-loch Noll Callophona Tope ISO-Pe. Ceateiaafiou Stationary Pack SI False 100 sheets of 100 BNVftOPKS 26e BIG or BABY BEN Alarm Clocks Regular $6.98 alarm clock with white or black case. Plus Fed. Tax. -SMI LUMINOUS Dial Bea Alarms ... 4" 5.88 •••••eeeooooo, Men's AateSHfic Wrist Watch . suss t ' Value TABU LIPSTICKS MEN'S COTTON ATHLETIC SOCKS BEAN BAG ASH TRAYS JACQUARD BEDSPREADS •to- ln 12 79?' 3 ^ $1.50 Special ~ JJ Far QQc Purchase 3 // Reg. $C 8.99 ^ Creamy, lone lasting. In goidsn case. Stock up. Bulky knit top. Soft and absorbent. SI— lOVi to 13 3 small sizes in box. Also med. 88c m .large 99cas. Completely washable with eontrollod ihrinkago. No Ironing. Co—erica ... Street Floor Men's Shop . . . Street floor Motions ... Street Floor Sptoads . .. f earth Floor Special Salt of Womtn's &EEL GARMENT RACKS QUILTED TAILORED SPREADS POUSHED COTTON SPREADS PLASTIC *9 SC 6.98 J -Ah HI* Reg. 12.99 $0 to 17.99 O RAINCOATS m a aq A QO Bam 4 Oft Holds eOesrmenta, plus shoes and hat*. Fleur-de-lis design. Twin or full. 5 colors. - Pretty print* on quilted cotton. Wafooble Holloas ... Street Floor Spreads ... fourth floor Spreads ... . Fourth Floor - R#9* SsWO Rifs Rif* esri $288 $J44 $422 ’ Sturdy plastic, reinforced ri foe points of strain. Several collar CORDUROY THROW PILLOWS te 2^$3 TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS & 3fcH DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS » *8 ’6.99 styles, baited and riM wtfo heads Oaar, pM, "white, bfua and amok# color*. Foam fitted. Washabla. Button canter. 10 colon. ^ ! Colorful prints on .white terry doth. . * - . *> Linear ... Fourth Floor ‘ Dacron pNyeiter filled. Rosebud print. Wsahthte. Ifptioas .., Street Floor ' v Retiaos . . . Street Floor /MV • r»r. ’ 'I tr I' - ■' Vi . CorifosH— feorih fleer '' 6 ft. table. •. handy extra and benches! 5-PC. . . ... SOLID REDWOOD SET 39.95' Value FOR DIN OR RATIO Sam mar furniture ... Fifth Floor Prefect Year Clothes From Moths The TOP end Way! Heavy VINYL GARMENT BAGS Re* 2.99 PARA-MOTH CRYSTALS INCLUDED FREE! He«vy bossed ripper. strength. Jumbc FABRIC SALE Assorted Cottons 3Ti $1 Shirting Flannels , 37* Novelty Weaves Ref. 1.19 £** to 1.49 03* Dacron Polyesters, Rayons, Jerseys 88* Reg. 69c 1.99 Wool Jerseys Fabrics . . . fourli Floor DELUXE 3 H. P. . . . Handy Andy 25-INCH MOWER SHOP AND COMPARE! FREE 3-FC. GARDEN TOOL SIT 59.95 VALUE • Nor 2, wet 2Vj, to s Mg S Nl. 4-cycle Brine 0 Stratton letter; l-yr. I •tool deck Monroes .,. tower Level EASY TERMS! NO MONEY DOWN! For Coffee-Lovers, Pi *4.44 Reg. 15.99 to 19.99 *8.44 VALANCES..... 44c Many fabrics in most widths and lengths. Draperies . . . Fourth Floor Oar Own ELECTRIC BLANKETS Twin, one control $1 188 17.99 value | dL Fad, one control 21.99 value *14M Full, dual, 29.99 value $|Q88 70% rayon, 20%, cotton and 10% nylon blankets with a full 2-year guarantee. Pink, blue, green, beige or coral. Blankets . . . Fomrth Floor Glistening, polished aluminum, with con* trusting black base. Light signals when ready. ' Lovely chip-resistant plastic with colorful designs. Complete service for 8. 3 Beautiful Patterns! 45-pc., Service for 8, Melamine DECORATED DINNERWARE as *19* Men's Wash V Wear, Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 *1.99 Wash V wear cotton and cotton Wend (port shirts in a wide variety of handsome colors. Chooaa from plaids, print*, stripes Fine, White Gotten Broadcloth Men's Wash V Wear DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.50 This smart shirt hat a modified spread collar with parmanant stays. Wash V wear white cotton broadcloth, nock sizes 1416 to 17. Stock up at savings! Moss's Wear ... Street Floor CANNON SHEET BLANKETS If perfect 2.69 end 2.99 ‘1.77 Fluffy, fleecy warmth! No. 1 seconds . . , the tiny imperfections' will not impair the wear. Pastels, 72" by 90". Wrdto'u ... Fourth Floor FLOOR SAMPLE TV and STEREO SALE 109.95 tlond Stereophonic Console.....95 129.95 7-Speokar Stereophonic Portable....$109 169.95 21-Inch Comolo Television..........$145 169.95 21-Inch Coiuolofto Television......$150 379.95 TV-Stereo ■ AM-FM Combination ..... $345 239.95 23-Inch Blond Lowboy Television....$219 249.95 AM-FM - Stereo Console.............$19$ 79.95 German-Made AM-FM Radio.......... .$ 65 79.95 Upright Hoover Cleaner ...........$ 72 '59.95 Tank-Type Hoover Cleaner............$49 NO MONEY DOWN ... EASY TERMS! ^ Waite’s ... fifth Floor ADULT BOOKS—*2^5 to 10 VALUES-V2 PRICE! Cook books, nature books, guidance books, fiction* and non-fiction titles. The damages are so slight you'll have trouble finding them! (Because they are slightly damaged) Watto'a Bookshop . .. Motamrsiao THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1901 Then He Foils to Find Truck TUCSON, Arts. 01 — Two sheriffs deputies have decided Arizona stUl is a land at wide open spacea. Edwardo L. Lonzo of Nogales wap driving Us truck across the deoert when he ran out of gaso- town, picked up some ©fora gas hot couldn't And the truck again in the desolate ter-rifo.., Deputy Randy Rendon spotted the truck while flying < area. However, when he and Deputy Ken Sturgeon attempted to drive to the location, they couldn't find the vehicle, either. Rendon went up In the' plane again and thia time drew a map. After several, hours of starching on foot, the deputies finally located the elusive truck. • Does It the Hard Way TINLEY PARK, HI. (UPI)— Tony Rettenhausen became the first UA Automobile Club tional champion (1958) to gain his title without winning a single race during the season. With an Alzpost pE Instant Bread A rmXF PniTlAC Tin and baked in 45 minutes. R Francisco, an) the food technology nrrnj monies up contain. flour, .hortening, a Ut of department of the Uriverelty of California at Davis. Little’s researchers came up with 1 additive including cottonseed meal and glucose, which give the BAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—The Army has come up with a preparation which could he described almost instant naanhrsad. Designed primarily for battlefield in the firm of Arthur Little, Inc. kitchens, the mixture can be pre- containg flour, shortening, a bit of ^ and a chemical yeaiI called delta-lactome. Bat after the Army got together the bmd-appeartag concoction It ran trio the problem of hri Mri ri mother's even. Quartermaster authorities called of Cambridge, Maas., and San Army’s mixture a homey flavor. The Iowa city of Council Bluffs derives Its name from the fact the Indians used to hold their powwows on the site. Witness Returns to'Defend AccusedMan LAKE GENEVA, Wls. 0ri-H6me Is where a man’s bedroom is. Thaf’a the official word from the Wisconsin Department of Taxation. The line dividing the town of EEE u SHOP TONIGHT nd TOHtHON MMT TILL 9! Uee a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge Account THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1901 Joseph Kennedy on Jewish Woe: /Outlook in 1938 Vory Bad/ Testimony Says Rush! Bundles of HmSSSB3b5 bargains.. .fashions, rajrttitiire, gif ts at sayihj Kennedy was the American ambassador to Great Britain at the time. Kenedy cabled to the State . Department on Dec. S, 1938. Asst. Atty. Got. Ya'akov Bar'or told the Judges it was obtained from the National Archives in Alexan- Kennedy relayed a report, received tram the French foreign office, of a conversation between Nasi Foreign, Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop and French Ambassador Henri Bonnet "The results were very bad." Kennedy cabled Washington. Kennedy’s message also refereed to “financial arrangements” and "our plans with the STOCKADE AT HYANN1S PORT—Tourists trying to get a glimpse of President Kennedy at the summer White House in Hyamis Port, Mass., win either have to be as tall as a basketball player or bring along a periscope. The 6-foot tehee, which originally blocked only the front of the house in the Cape Cod village, has now been extended to the entire front end side of the corner Bar'or said Kennedy's cable was about “the - refugees from Germany, ways of helping them and earing their situation.” ■B MESSAGE: Kennedy's message said in part: •'Ribbentrtp, when pressed, told Bonnet that file Jews in Germany, without exception, were pickpockets, murderers and thieves. The property they posse ised had been acquired illegally. The German government therefore decided to j assimilate them with criminal dt-' ments. They would be forced to report to police as other criminals were obliged to do. They would be under police observation like other criminals. Plan Amateur Photo Contest tor , Michigan Week A statewide contest for amateur photographers will be held during Michigan Week, it was announced today by Alan L. De-neau of Detroit, chairman of the photographic committee for the annual state observance to be held May 21-27. rrajessieaal phstographers and members of the Michigan Week «. Girls' 2-piece ploysuh*. Short, pedal pusher or turf pants, print tops. Sixes 2-4. b. Tom' gay tumults, beys' or girts' stylos. Sateen, denim, ginghams, more. 2 to 4. C. Bays', fids' pj't. Drip-dry plisses. Colton knits, coat > styles, Capri's. 2 to Ax. Just say, 'CHARGE IT' 1 Subject matter must be some * function or event photographed | during the week-long celebration. ‘1 Contestants may submit as many ’ I entries as they desire in Mack and ' white prints no smaller than 5 by ' 7 inches and no larger than 8 by Between 20 and 25 prizes will , be awarded, including a camera and other photographic equipment, Deneau pointed out, and entries will be judged on the basis of subject matter and clarity giv-j ing the best portrayal of Michigan Week. All entries will become the property of the Michigan Week j photographic committee with rights for reproduction and will not be returned to contestants. Ail entries mast be submitted I to Bayard Lawes, tit E- Srd St. Royal Oak. art later tkaa mid- < night on Jnae SO. Name and address of the" contestant, date the picture was taken and the location and activity pictured should be placed on the reverse side of each print. Paul Penfield, director of advertising of The Detroit Edison Co., who heads the Michigan Week public relations, board, said the competition should provide Michigan Week with ah outstanding photographic record of the many events and activities that will take place all over the state. Teens* smart sport shoes NEW YORK (API—A Texas editor ,.said today newspapers do not need defenders but rather sluggers who will make the daily newspaper imperative to troubled citizens hungering for information Infants* and tots* 2.99 butchorboys Boys', girls' cob- J] bier, apron tops; 'M pants. S-Xl, 2-4. Oi 'charge rr • Glovt-likt. leather •Assorted spring colors •Cushion insole. 5-10 "We must prove the reasons for our bring," Felix R. McKnight, vice president and executive editor of the Dallas Times Herald, told the 75th annual convention of the American. Newspaper Publishers Association. XHARGI rr Rag. 2.99. ferity prints, ruffle binding*. Poly bog. Shop now,- tavol Salt! Infants’ Orion® sweater set Reg. 2.99. 3-pc. sgQW M-bulk Orion* acrylic. Pastels. ■ 'Reg. T.M. DuPont Co. "Wise men gave us constitutional protection. Men before us earned die newspaper's right to that privilege. "The publisher and editor of today must give that privilege even more stature and repute—or let down completely the millions who hunger to know, that they might Mve." Plan $20,000 Building for Grand Rapids Zoo GRAND RAPIDS <1* — A $20,000 building to bouse an auditorium, laboratory, library and main offices is planned pc the Grand Rapids Zoo through a Grand | 2-piece sleepers Regular 3.99 crib comforter Extend Old Contract GRAND RAPIDS W —Approximately 400 West Michigan brick-. _ .. ««««», HI layers and plasterers have agreed gfy president, announced the gift to a one-year contract, under last Wednesday and said construction year’s provisions, in an effort to will start as soon as possible with rthnulate buBding.___________a July 1 completion target date. Solid jorssy, print nylon binding,- monoprint. Acetate filled. Hurryl dot. 1.77 3 for 97c 2 for 97c 2for97« ----84c •39c training pants ......... •2/1.15 u'sMitt, 14, 14 •69c receiving blankets ... FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 28th and 29th You BPS Paint Headquarters NURSERY FURNITURE VALUES GALORE irar rps l nr non ora ras ram • Lady Schick O Free Balloons • Disston Paver Teel • 2—5-Gal. Paint Prists Come One . . . Come All FREE 9x12 Plastic Dropcloth WITH EVERT GALLON OF BPS PANfT YOU BUY I PAINT DEMONSTRATOR Here Sat., April 29th Cay California Men's fabric oxfords «v ! i KlNTlAC;. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL ay, nwi RET fOR SHOW — "Entertainment Through the Years” is the theme of the variety show to be presented at I p. m. May 5 and 6 by members of the Montrith Parent-Teacher Association. Beginning with the “Gay Nineties ' and coming to the present day, the performers will present 30 acts showing the type of entertainment people have enjoyed in the past 10 years. Mn. Joseph Oro-sey Jr> has been assisted by Mrs. Jere Donaldson as general co-chaifman. AH proceeds wUl be used to purchase new school equipment. Going into final rehearsal are (from left! Mrs. Otto Saunders and Mrs. Robert Mosher In their number entitled “Me and My Shadow." The public is invited. Planning i»wMer/ort |4 Open Houses Pontiac Area Folks Are Invited to Tour Campus May 7, 14, June 4, 1 The newly' farmed Greater * Waterford Community Council will hear a report horn Donald Porter regarding the problems of water, sewer and sanitation at mi S p.m. meeting Tuesday in Pierce Junior High School. J Michigan State University Porter, chairman of the water, land will hold an open houre for Pontiac area residents on four Sundays In May and June. Students will conduct guided tours for visitors around tl p.m. May June 4 and Juof 11. The need tor these faculties j Members of the faculty will be answer questions sewer and sanitation committee, met with township engineers Johnson k Anderson, Louis Schiramel municipal finance expert, and Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson last week to receive information on campus from 3 to these subjects, and will report onj^ as weU as recommendations made. as they pertain to present and ‘ available „ _________ future land use development about the wiring win be emphasised with exhibits prepared by Johnson k One ef the Hems on display win be the M8UO language laboratory, consisting at 40 Individ aal booths la which students can make tape recordings of their pronennclntton of a foreign language, then compare It with a native of that country. B The language laboratory relievei instructors of much routine work j and permit* the student to learn , on his own, according to foreign " language instructors. Hm entrance to the campus at the intersection of Pontiac, 3 * Walton .and Squirrel roads, mid-i ther« ,s • 1lhe|way between Pontiac and Roches- In regard to another council project, a little more than $2,500 is still needed for construction of tennis courts on the high school grounds. The board of education has agreed to ask for plans and specifications, and the parks and recreation committee of the cil is increasing efforts to round up pledges for the $5,000 project t * * * Through efforts ot students, faculty organizations and individuals tennis court fund. The council meeting is open to the public, according to the president, Mrs. Edmund Windeier. Mr. Nomination Approved WASHINGTON aa I higher retails. Broken sizes ........... I I 18 enly . . . SPRING SHORT COATS Laminated knits and acrilan acrilac fleece. Broken e SSAA I sizes and- colors ... .................. | QW I 93 only ... COTTON BATISTE SLEEPWEAR 100*4 combed cotton. Baby dolls and waltz length I gowns. Prints. S-M-L.................. I 195 peir , . . FINE QUALITY SEAMLESS HOSE v 400 needle, IS denier. Broken size* and colors. J for*] I FOR GIRLS 120 pkgs. . . . ROLL TOP COTTON ANKLETS Solid white or assorted pastel colors. Sizes P> , 8 to 8% ................ .......... 40 only . . . GIRLS' SPRING COATS Laminated knits and wool tweeds. Broken - and colors ....................... *5^*9 135 Mil, . . . COMBED COTTON KNIT SHIRTS Wash and wear, short sleeves, action sleeve. m ' Assorted colorj, to 14 ... ...... I^ 65 enly . . . TODDLER BOYS' COORDINATE SETS Boxer waist pants. Knit and woven shirts . 88^ 30 enly . . . TODDLER BOYS' JACKETS Flannel lined. Machine washable. . ^OO 44 only . . . JUNIOR BOYS' KNIT PAJAMAS 2-pc cotton. Elastic waistband, snug knitted cuffs. WOO Colorful prints in sixes 4-6-8 ...... |JJ 45 enly . . . JUNIOR BOYS' WESTERN SETS Shirt and prints. Boxed waist,bolo tie. Assorted A 22 colors. Sises 5 to 8................. J4* 18 pair... MEN'S end WOMEN'S ROWLING SHOES Soft: finish quality shoes in black or bane. Women's. • to 9 , . . Men's, 7 to tVi . FOR INFANTS 86 only .. . TODDLERS' LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Colorful styles and pattern*. Snap shoulder. M A a Sixes i/2 to 2 ..... Aftf* 386 only . . . INFANTS' COTTON UNDERWEAR Training pants, undershirts and waterproof #h , pants. Sixes % to 3 ........... • • /. • ™ K JJv FOR THE HOME 1 only . . . AM-FM STEREO CONSOLE Floor model . .. walnut finish, S-speaker, 4- te AAA speed, auto-changer. SO watt amp....... £ 2 only . . . 4-SPEED PORTABLE STEREO 3-speaker, 7 watt amp. - Tan simulated leather 8 only . . . STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE 40-piece service for 8 ... 16 teaspoons, 8 knives, 4 Aaa 8 forks, 8 soup spoons ................ |y u 22 only . . . MOLDED FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS if by 35. Zip-off cover1, corded edges, shape Aaa straining ....... ..................... 200 yards . . . QUALITY COTTON PIECE GOODS Machine washable. 36 Aches wide. Some crease- — "44* 243 only . . . Toddlers Corduroy Ciawlabonts Wide eetectloir o! solid colors. Sizes % to 2. r 33 only . . . Penneyi Townclad Quality Slits. 39“ 4 only . Coidino Summer Slacks. Wash 'n' wear, university grad model. Sixes 16-18 r iBHSt '”w 'XXRIPI'P'VMM 80 pair . . . High and Med. Heel Dress Shoes. 4 99 21 pieces . Matched Luggage Sets - Blue or grey. Train case, 21-in weekend case. I -■ Sturdy construction. Pullman ..case. MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY THROUGH SATURDAY WmpF! ^ 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 78 DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S STORE- HOURS: OPEN Monday md FHdoy 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 PjM. All Other WeeWeyi 9:30 A.MT to 5:30 ^M. k THK-POCTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL *7, 1961 HATTON. N'.D (UPI (-Russian and American planes shared a runway in Siberia while Russian dog teams laced the frozen earth, searching for ttto loaf American airmen. Russian women stitched U.S. flags, of ship's canvas and tad and bine muslin, to cover the airmen's todies when the crashed plane was found. Two Sestet pilot* traveled as aa honor guard to North Dakota with the dead pUot'i body. This "once upon a time" was, recalled wistfully this year as townspeople who had welcomed these Russian pilots read Of the shooting down of a U.S. spy plane over the Soviet Union, and the destruction of another plane qu*-. side its borders. we nave Enlarged our Entire More and Expanded our com* plete Operation . . come on in and CELEBRATE WITH US! THERE'S FUN! THERE'S REFRESHMENTS! THERE'S PRIZES! THERE'S SPECIALS! THERE'S SPECIAL MERCHANDISE! SEE YOURSELF ON TV in our Store this Weekend NEW ENLARGED APPLIANCE TELEVISION RADIO STEREO SERVICE DEPARTMENTS EASY TERMS NO MONEY DOWN No Payments Until July 1st YOUR FAVORITE SALES PERSONNEL . i . SPECIALS! IK'S SPEC AIL! I- QUENTIN'S SPECIAL! DELPHA'S SPECIAL! KEN'S SPECIAU LORED TV is” zenith portable ; v ADMIRAL RADIO TELEVISION REFRIGERATOR al *398 I SPECIAL *158“ *188 I *9-88 GEN. RAOUL SALAN Collapse of Algerian Revolt Ends Career of Ex-Gen. Raoul Salon PARIS tUPIt — Collapse of the revolt in Algeria spelled the ignoble end of the career of the most dec-mated officer In the French army* ex-Gen. Raoul Satan. It alia anted the death war- Eielson and his navigator. Sir, Hubert WUkim. made the first flight from America to Europe over the roof of the world — the polar route which has only recent-’ ly become a common skyway for Jet airline transports. EARNS MANY AWARDS Their 2.200-mile flight, in April, 1929 from Baripw, Alaska, to Spitsbergen. Norway, made aviation history. Eielson was honored throughout Europe and the United Sates, awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Hannon Aviation Trophy and other award*. Salan, C2. was a five star general He was a former commander-in-chief of French forces in Indochina and in Algeria. ’ He played a major mie in restoring Charles de Gaulle to power but broke with his old comrade-in-arms over the future > of the Northwest African territory. BiMUD FROM ALGERIA De Gaulle had barred him from Algeria for heading va "keep Algeria French" movement and Satan went to live in Madrid. The French government formally retired him but he received a pension,and was eligible for other retirement benefits Bat fast week Hsian flew to jj Algiers to Join the ether lasair-gent* and De Umatte ordered him and the other rebel officer* | stripped of all ranks and prtvl ‘ leges and to be "pontshed under ' the laws of France" for having 1 ONLY THESE SALESPERSOMS HAVE THESE SPECIALS! MEAT KEEPER OUR SERVICE TRUCKS ARE RADIO DISPATCHED TRY OUR SPEEDY SERVICE CALL FE 4-1133 It marked a sad end to a brii-j Bant career, a career that like De] One of the1 Gaulle’s own started at St. Cyrltedn.% ’ us t Academy'. France's “West Point” jtionb ' and carried him through both his JcS .ih world wars, Indochina and Algeria.lend T • “•i He was decorated in both worldi‘*Whr"~ raw wars and held numerous foreigner 1 ,r,v *ie-citations. He also wore the Grand'. * 'ell' Cross of TTance’s highest orderthi for his battle gallantry, the Legionlyo" * n* rivt of Honor. *»*■■ Now be faces dishonor, prison.]dbesh''‘ try and perhaps even death. . hhin-m?" — : wortt puns we\, heard about the hum a. chip r tan’t allowed : 'juit h John Ringiing North •II* irtcauae North % i'd, | ever be able to T"r7i of your callbref" low demanded a raise, -•‘rimed. "But i gave m weeks ago." and the -yvf and said "*.Vhy y * ’,-tfe tefl me these - Eari Wilson SALE PRICED! sun-condif ioned SPORTSWEAR For MEN and BOYS at CONN'S I SALE PRICED! NORGE 2-DOOR *230 *258 ‘278 mmggt ■ vm WonOers j Dacron Bland CORD SUITS Giant 116 Lb. Zara Degree Frtaztr Dacron Bland With Colton WASH and WEAR SALE PRICED! 2-CYCLE FULLY AUTOMATIC SERVICE WARRANTY Fr«« Earphone Case and Battery SPORT COATS 12.95 r SPOifTSWiAN! DELIVERY INCLUDED EXCLUSIVE LINT FILTER DISPENSER Kim — 3/4 SLEEVES DRESS SHUTS SUDS SAVRR SWEET'S TERMS-NO MONEY DOWN No Payment Till July 1st Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 Wut Huron Str**t > \ /* FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING .. IN TOWN ’C CLOTHES DICK'S SPECAIL! QUENTIN'S SPECIAL! DELPHA'S SPECIAL! COLORED TV SPECIAL *398 IB” ZENITH PORTABLE TELEVISION SPECIAL *158** Pink—Tmh»»I** TiBiw Cappsrtno REFRIGERATOR 188 '' - j THE PONTIAC PRESS., THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1901 Store Expands With Purchase Swarfs Radio and TV Doubles Floor Space, Undergoes Remodeling •: Sweet's Radio, Appliance ft TV {store at 422 W. Huron, has more ’than doubled Its floor space with * the purchase of what formerly was rear! Stone's Shoe Repair shop next * door. * ♦ It h jj The combined Interior has Men , remodeled completely with mahog-»gany paneled walls and tile flooring. The ceiling has been lowered A l for a more modem effect and fln-' ished in flbergU# acoustic tile. The Interior also feature* a St brighter look bow that additional . fluoreooent bulb* have been In-F * tailed. New oeUlng-to-floor dU-i play windows have been added f acroaa the front of the store. iA service department at the rear of the store and storage rooms on - the second floor have been doubled size. Altogether, the afore, which retails name brand refrigerators and electric and gas ranges to ad* Ition to radios and television sets, has been enlarged from 1,032 square feet to 3,708 square feet. Ample parking space is provided Top Court Says Tot Must Return tp Her Father * dissenter in the 7-1 decision, com-removed the glass from a base- j miscellaneous tools. A HO rowboaf TEACHERS PLAY - Teachers at the Pierce Junior High School are to the final stages of rehearsal of "The^ Happiest Millionaire” to be presented at 7:30 p. m. Friday and Saturday at Pentlae Prcu Photo the school. Getting a little action into the acting are' (foom left) Jerry Blanchard, Verne .yackaro, Olive Gustafson and leading man Jack McCaffrey. The public is welcome. pared the case to “the epic of | Evangeline’s' exile. “The only difference is that a trustful and unsuspecting little girl, rather than a betrothed and sad4 dened young lady, is the subject! of sentence by today’s 'scientific' order for deportation to tenement life in Brooklyn,” Black said to reference to Longfellow’s famous poem. ment storm door, entered and j was also missing, made off with an electric power The thief then carefully replaced saw, tw(Epower drills, a radio and | the pone of glass and left. DR. HENRY A. Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street , Phone FE 4-6842 customers at the mar of the store. One of proprietor Quentin §wggL's proudest possessions is displayed to the store—the mounted head of an antelope be shot on a recent hunting trip near Gillette, Wyo. There are at least 350 kinds of the common “lead” pencil on the market. DISCOUNTS on ALL MERCHANDISE STAINLESS STEEL 50-F1ECE Service for 8 Vl OFF SALE Now $6.98 BEAUTIFUL TRAVEL CLOCK $3.88 Mother's Day Special BIG 15-CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR WertMtheuM Thermostat discount tO 4! Price ?OsOk EASY CREDIT TERMS PARK JEWELERS I NORTH SAGINAW ST. Ki CAR. HONORED mittee, which i Gov. n's appointments. The union leader was asked It Scholle Denies Any Deals Involved in Nomination LANSING III — August Scholle,, Scholle said the lobbyist then president of the Michigan AFL-jcame up with 83 amendments of CIO, says his nomination as state (his own, which breezed througtrthe conservation commissione r (Republican - controlled legislature Involved no deals or payoff, of any i “J tamp on th* fW'jgpr’* <*** Hal Scholle said he told Sigler: Scholle, of Royal Oak, was ques i -if you sign this MO H will he tioned closely Wednesday by mem - unequivocal evidence to me that hers of the Senate Business Com-| the Republican party Is subservient to every whim and wish of the General Motors Oorp. “If this is the way it's going to work, then I’ll recommend to our nomination Involved a payoff,or members that they not support any a deal. He replied: | Republicans and I’ll never vote Re- l"I made no deal with anybody.; publican again." If I have to make a deal to get | / * ♦ A this job, I don't want it. If I have! ff appointed conservation com-j to make any kind of a deal, jfou missioner, Scholle said, he would out count me out," j strive to increase the attraction of AAA | Michigan's beauty spots and hunt- Questiontog covered a wide range J ing areas to get more tourists into of topics;., including his widely the date. I quoted statement that he would j “More tourists would help out the never vote for a .Republican. state economically." he declared. |j Scholle explained that the state-1 His position as a union leader j merit re-iresanted only a partial would not interfere with his duties ‘ quotation.' He. said it Was madejas a conservation commissioner, years a.'luring the regime of the‘scholle insisted. ‘Ilate f' ^Kim Sigler. j . ------------------ II CO . f.USE BILL ! Worms called pogonophores set- | A ; partisan committee —jtle on the sea floor and secrete | toe! msell — worked for a tube around themselves, bulld- jwet*!. : compromise bill re-!ing ft up year after year to « IsVanvS - unemployment com-;height of perhaps five feet. The j pensati aw. Scholle said, the pogonophore, which may reach a | j work w"tossed into the trash! length of 14 inches, never leaves lean by .he General Motors lobby-!its self-built prison, but crawls |ilsL” iup and down inside. AND gtiWrj.-.SPRING SHOES at CONSUMERS CENTER SHOE DEPARTMENT Men's Neoprene Sole OXFORDS >• Genuine Goodyear • Ideal for work in oil aookod surfaces • Sizes 6 Vi to II *6.27 Children's Tennis OXFORDS • Heavy canvas uppers • Cushioned insoles • Sites 8 Vi to big I • Women's sites 4 Vi to 9—$1.87 Reg. Value OUR $2.98 PRICE *1.77 Little League BASEBALL SHOES 1 Vulcanised rubber clooted solos. • Sixes 4Vi to 10 • Professional big league metal spiked soles, sites 6 to 11—$4.27 OUR PRICE Men's Canvas Ribbed and Ripple Sole CASUALS • Canvas uppers • Some ribbed and some genuine hock ripple soles made by famous maker Children's, Girls' and Women's SLIPPERS • Washable lorry cloth uppers • Assorted colors • Thick, bouncy, crepe soles • Sites from child's 6 to Reg. Value OUR to $1.49 PRICE LANSING (It—A 7-year-old Jackin girl, a native of Israel, has ten ordered tajeen from her aunt and uncle and returned to her father to Brooklyn. N.Y. TMr State Supreme Court sided with Mayer Herbstman Wednesday ■«"«* fisht over I New Home Is Robbed jurisdiction of his daughter; Hanna. , * _ _ _ ... . . . ' ThhMt-H Or- Pf $190 W0rth ®< "•">* cult Judge Jante* B. Falahee of a new Waterford Township home Jackson County, who held that |wu broken into and more than! the little girt should be left In $190 worth of items stolen, police! the custody of her maternal aunt reported, and uncle, Mr. and Mr*. Erwin ' SMftaa. Norman LaLone of 96 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac, told police that dur-j Justice Eugene Black, the only,ing the last two days someone had! SpwmliiMMlIPMHRHi BECKWITH-IVANS BIGGEST I IAU OS THI YEAR COMBS AT THI HIMHT ' ’ OF THI SELLING MASON ' } A IraSIMea *• heMII-InN «. if. me Aaaasl ttarawM* M. that u j *•■! «HWl wta. .*.**«rt ..It kia lY&lM i-out of .n excellent duality looped hrtryaetfhl texture | mejot, pori tl“ vide la 4 decore tor Inspired coU ~"*~ ore. Deeler. today pay almost St ft. It * your. lor only M Owt 27W Ruaj aitdtetwtofttt ■of* fhaf you Fro* Rubber CootoJ Fed with the purcboN of my rag * Sim Shown Art to Nearest 12*9 Green Berea Loop 12*11 Green Bare* Loop ISxT Green Baron Loop 15*6 Croon Baron Loop I2>9 Green Baton Loop I2nlt 6won Baton Lenp I2*S Groan Baton Loop . ISsB Gray lawn Loop 12*10 Gray Sawn Leap •2x10 Gftoy Sown Lapp 12*6 ShaM Barm Leap 12x1 Shell Baton Loop 12x10 Shall town Loop llxIS Shall Baron Leap 1 15x10 Shofl gown Loop 15x14 Shag town leap i usual retell on currant cerpet er retail prica at e ■mm* running Item at i i 1 DemOy Mo- VewBy Ul. Vnalty M. pm ras ttae IMMrlpUea Pad rod 1 s < pad fas LI 15* 15 Shell Bara* Imp 245 125 12x12 Amathyaf Baton Loop ltd 79 140 59 12xt6 CoM Baron Loop 240 1d5 - 15*13 Amaohyu lame Loop 240 105 IT2 110 T5 45 15*10 Oyatar Bara* Lapp 12*8 Oyatar Beraa Laap 12*9 Oyatar Baron Loop IBS IBS 110 79 79 49 12*15 Awotiyot Baron Leap 15*12 Cinnamon Fairmannt 230 220 99 99 115 IS 12*8 Oyatar Baton Lapp 140 59 15*15 Chnimm fdnaaant 275 125 140 59 12x7 Oyatar Baron Lapp 110 49 12*28 Cihnama* 'FaiwanOnt 410 IBS 172 • 75 12x5 Oyatar Baron Loop lid 19 GOLDEN 6d*a CONTINUOUS 110 49 15*7 Sandal Baron Loop 75 29 FILAMENT NYLON LOOT 150 55 15x12 Sandal Baron Loop 21d 99 12x11 Be.p* Golden 60 105 : Tf IfO 65 15*19 Sandal Baron Loop - 350 159 12x12 B*ip* Golden 60 • 176 79 ISO 65 12*8 Sandal Barm Leap ltd 49 12x9 daipa CMdan 60 111 59 90 29 15*16 Bate# Barm Laap 265 119 12x14 tnipa Golden 60 210 95 no 49 12*11 Bmp* Baron Loop 172 7i 12x14 Brnem CoMm <0 210 95 150 <5 9x24 Awathyit Barm Leap 2Bd 119 12x14 GoM Gal Sen 60 210 95 210 99 12*9 A methyl! Baron Loop 140 59 12x11 Groy Golden 60 195 B9 195 79 12x5 AmaUiyit Baton Laap 75 29 12x10 Gray Golden 60 199 19 245 119 12x11- Amathyit Baron Laap 172 75 12*Id Cray CaMan 60 141 05 □□□□□□□□□□□□□□ WORLD’S LARGEST FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS 4990 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 4-0433 OR 4-0434 Op*n Every Night''til 9 Except Tuoidoy 'Hi #Y if Convenient Credit Terms if 10% Bonds TMi Sunday IF. M. to 7 f. M. if 3 Yoon la Pay THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 87, im Takes a Crowd 2 Million Phone Calls Year on Honeymoon Co me In to Los Angeles Police Reveal Votes Cast on Depressed Areas RbiuHs in to Mistrial MEMPHIS, Tenn. (API ■ LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Madi- Lot Angeles It a tough place to; la addition to the U,S. With a Caravan ^,, ^ than ^commit a crime and get away**^ job to be performed, there oi Forwsn Studenh mua» a~>* » ''f-V* *"* 5,5 *■'“ "«• “ jtori child, a car stolen or a mur- ^ ^ {that were so large they required 'larger than normal police protec- r stolen or a mur- ST. PAUL, Mtaa. -It is a{**■ # rare man. indeed, who will take a, if, a* telephone number of the caravan of foreign college shidentSjtba Angeles Police Department-on Wt honeymoon. one of the most modern law en- That it just what Harry Morgan jforcement agencies in the country, did at one of the things which! gaols and figures usually add snowballed into an international! W to • r*^*r doM day to project — that won Morgan an '■GtaM award as one of the 10 outstanding young men in the United States Mirpa, H. waa specMcaly |_L« Angeles has 4M »yy*|_ increased by a small percent-jnewsmen to contend with, it There were IM minders here in!00"- One .such-Incident was the 1959 - more than one every three vislt' .<* Soviet Premier Nikita days. Pacts toll the story - «.3'Khrushchev, per cent were solved. j Parker, together with Soviet Cwn#r. DECLINES aad U. 8. State Departmeat offl etaia, drew ap a Itl-page ptaa woman jwpor who impulsively befriended a plaintiff with the gift WASHINGTON (API — Follow- » *carf caused a mistrial Inf lag It haw Mldrtgaa esagrres > chancery court men voted when the Han ad , Attorneys said the juror, wito pamed a compromise bill to pro- |was IM#, identified, watched Viola vlda federal aid Isr dapreaood Brown testify and decided that a areas ttS-lto Wedneaday and green scarf would go well with seat Jbe measure to the Preoi- «* chic brown suit she wore. Aft- it to Mrs. Brown. ^ Chancellor Ceylon Framr called the mistrial Wedneaday after an attorney tor Mrs, Brown's aide told hip> of the incident. The chancellor said he was eonWhced the set was 'completely innocent. nno Font Will Got Comeuppance Democrats for: Diggs. Diagoll, Griffiths. Lrotoskl. Machrowlcs. O'Hara. BabM. Two newly devised methods will enable archaeologists to dot* objects 90,000 years farther back in time than they have bean able to jar an overnight recess, the juror do before. < ' \ ' new YORK W—Fans who scrawl endearments to their favorites at stage entrances with ergy* on and lipstick aw going to have a tough time tram now on. A Long bland manufacturer id distributing a plastic coating that adheres permanently to brick or concrete. Fervent sbrswtings just wash off. * ___ _____ ____ ____ The word spreads fast. *Of ail they are cambted aggravated a» w to irnm a vtsrrering pteture. l»uM and rape - considered " ** «»'•*»• nucllTi*t rate of LA PD. crimes of passion and regarded as To add_to the difficulty there! iiess sensitive to Republicans for: Benaett. lala, Ford. Griffin, Harvey, Hoff- njwere 39 Russian and 496 U. *•1 Republican Kona at Michigma ___> tor Indies of territory. Its population ^ over igsS- All others declined. !crff, as does moot everything Park- *Rains* bMl i project j ranks third in the United States . . . . „ er has a hand in. without a Mich.' ~ whh* seek, to touch foreign .tu behind New York and Chicago Its * * What's the biggest problem? detos to the (Mtod States about lores is second to none. ™* . dtaWaas-srettered n wan of Bfe 'Its city limits encompass an IrBm 0e ■***•* " »**»Owooa Jarea larger than Philadelphia. St. —. a "•* * *« - There were 353 persons killed San Francisco, Boston,; «■» miraoa a year. in traffic accidents th 19S9. with1 WASHINGTON' (API — Mfeuriee’ » the first to admit the la grand total of 48.035 vehicle ac-| Sorrell, 48. of the Afri-American1 pioneer4 in people-to-people dipk>- ,u'^ *'’ ^ ^ a understaffed for tjie tre-,c idents Qne-and-one-third-million Newspapers, Is the first Negro! Photographers Group ^ Takes in First Negro ”*• 'rawnt. Hk nri t0n' D C «»>btoed. A big town force u understaffed for t>e tre-,U Chief ed wttfe ton United State*. Mar | — Pw,k* Wllltam H. Parker, gan rrinrned to Rutger. l**!* *»> «>“» Financed by tl shares *nd'I*w «»ety mtenite «f the wiy. He's | throughout the' country, Morgan1** J?0*1 dedicated man I ever; and internationally minded Mac- 'MW-alester College students here ft-j -1 — nanced a caravan binge—which the family man Pittsburgh tailoring shop was I wouldn't do-and this would make * difference between them." ; -tooted of $29,000 in merchandise Ig Wednesday night while a passer-: . by looked on thinking he was watching a window-trinuning job. ;Chi«f Tickets Himself The onlooker, James H. Toner ^®^ Taking Eyes off Road of Steubenville, Ohio, told police R.~p ctktc i»ued « chandise - mostly men'* jewelled;?^ *** J** acceeaories—into a briefoue. 1*^" ■ ___________________'where he was driving' when his! I patrol ear was involved in a! The true romanhe is the follow. minor collision, who gets down on one knee when] * * * he asks his wife tor a divorce} The chief said he bumped into! ... Auto safety poem: "No ^noreianother ear when he took his' him, no more her — they tried to (eyes off the road to wave at some' kirn at. sixty per.' —Earl Wilson, ischool children. NUMBER ONE SELECTIONS! $1.44 VALUE TWO 73* BAN Deodorant BOTH FOR NEW LOTION ROLL-ON! STOPS PpBSNRATION! REG. $1.50 WASH 'N' CURL SHAMPOO Mil MOW ONLY CLEANS, CONDITIONS. CURLS TOUR HAIR! SOMERSET HLFIDEUTY PHONOGRAPH RECORDS ■•net Recordings As-■t Yoa of the finest It Frequency Reoroduc-tiee Obtoiaobie ea i lecorris Today! LOW PRICES ON DRUGS! 5IT MEADS TRr fl SO l socc «23’ II59* PHILLIPS T MAGNESIA 39*] 11T ANACHI TABLETS 4 loo1* 83c j[| 39 BAKERS MILK ^ 5i99* 1189‘ LAVORIS MOUTHWASI H-cSL 66* £Ac sami mtenons All AVA1LAIU ON smioi 98‘ PEPTO BISMOL I OUNCE 'R.G.DUNN YOUNG FELLOW OR ADMIRALS ALL OCCASION. GREETING LAWN SPECIALS! *V, »Y AMERICAN GREETINGS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MINDI CARDS FACTORY FRESH S PACK ! CIGARS ' FOR . 55* 98* FROM JOHNSON AM JOHNSON ■ARY OIL ....“5£f“ BAIT POWDER • sa COTTON BUDS. & m mu am for tob iaiti QUIK I RADIO AND T.V. HIM TESTINO II 5"x7" MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT FROM KODACOLOR 91c ] FOR NEGATIVE ONLY VALUE # W U 2* m 1J m THE PONTIAC FILERS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 Uranium is two and times heavier than steal. | SPECIAL Aponocenent DIAL FE 4-6243 Hour Shows to Take Over TV in Fall By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The 'hour’’ is king on television. Next tall home viewers will be exposed to more hour-long aeries ever before. Half-hour shows are being dropped at expanded to meet the demand tor 60-minute programs by sponsors and networks. Three familiar Westerns, “Gun-smoke,” "The Rebel" and “Wells Fargo.” are being stretched to an with demonstration of phonograph .•ft-We're so excited about the new sound... the W; sound of Capitol FDS Stereo Phonographs, we want everyone to hear it!...and as a special inducement...we’ll present you with a genuine, 3316 RPM Capitol Full Dimensional Stereo Album*...absolutely free/♦,.if you’ll drop in. hour, as is “Robert Taylor Detectives." ■ Half-hour efforts are dying by the stftre.' Ariiong this season's shows to bite the dust are "Dante,” “Peter Loves Mary.” “Rat Mauler son.” “Acapulco,” "Happy” and such top stars ss Ralph Edwards, Loretta Young, Tab Hunter, Oroueho Mura, Nanette Fabray. NBC leads its competition in the “hour" trend with 18 long ones compared to 9 halt-hour shows. ABC splits its programs 50-50. CBS has increased its hour shows to 11 compared with 24 half-hour goodies. Typical of NBC’s new policy is its prime time schedule for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights. Block programming is toe rule, rltlr three one-hour shows in succession. The parade to lengthy shows is due, in large measure, to the sue-of ABCs "The Untouchables." It also gets credit for a rash oi new cops and robber thrillers, ui-rluding “87th Precinct," “Cain's .100," “The Investigator," “The Defenders," "The Corrupters” and "The New Breed.” The new tanbark adventure series also are on tap, “The Rig 1 Arena” on NBC and “Circus’’ on CBS. Both run an hour. Hit B r m- Reporter Writes Story ot Arrest . His Own I DAKAR. Semigal |R — Eight 1 railway men were killed when two (freight trains collided Head ok between Kebemer and Gueoul. Wednesday. The government or-DANBURY, Conn, M-Harlan F. | the product they are attempting to peddle. Networks concur because one sale takes the place of two. Viewers also endorse the longer programs, as reflected in the many, rating services. Hie new trend wifi work a hard-hip on old movies, overworked /liters and stars who mu: le their work load. Situation tjomedies will suffer .lost. Few are funny for even half hour and it is doubtful if any, .of them could gamer laughs for entire hour. of Lebanon Hospital Wednesday . for what his doctor termed ”aj i checkup and a rest." CALLOUSES raj To niim cbIIou—. burning, tender new on bottom of feet and remove crJIourm—aek for thew toothing, ciMhkming pada. f\ 1D- Scholls Zinopads \ PLAN NOW for Summer WESTERN TOURS Western United States See the magnificence of Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemite, the Canadian Rockies and many landmarks and vacation areas known throughout the world. Cali today tor reservations to PONTIAC South Africa Arming CAPE TOWN 25* el I* Mercury is a 1-ton capsule, built] It is a fantastic space bassinet strib (lying «w . It is a magnificent device. I ‘magnificent that It can overcome lour shortcomings W miscalculations in the bosaUr field Canaveral test did not. For them, the humiliating spec- to fit atop a missile. It is prob- stitched together with seven miles, I** *’est ™f#l will rated vehicle of wiring. It can be steered" to a peratures^ up to and ta r jets of degrees Fahrenheit. , SPECIALS For Thurs., Fri„ Sot Only! FRESH SMOKED OR ROASTED KIELBASA OLD FASHIONED Salami.................85*a Knackwurst. .. . 85* TRY OUR DELICIOUS SALADS: ^ Macaroni ★ Baktd Boons it Potato ★Cola Slow FREE Hot Kielbasa* AMERICAN BAKERY SPECIALS Fresh Baked 8-Inch •aked ^ LAYER CAKES 89c Delicious CHEESE CAKE 59 Assorted Buttered COOKIES 85 c AMERICAN BAKERY I). MIRACLE MILK SHOPPING CENTER t MiFRSTATESteNT j "Sixty seconds alter the explosion of the Atlas,” one hews account read, "The oafeauh appeared jin the iky dangling from the 63-jfoot parachute, indicating that tha emergency eecape system designed to eave-an astronaut’s tile on a manned flight had .worked." Which must be classed es baa ] el the (Nat mdceetetcwicats «f | ear time ia JoaraaMsm. "ladieat-I tag" was hardly the weird. 1 When things began going wrong with this particular Atlas, the explosive-lined bolts which connect he Moot-tail capsule to the missile blew it looae from the ailing booster. Immediately, the Pockets of the "tower” that sits, on top of the capeule, like a kind of miniature Eiffel, automatically ignited and lor a couple of seconds developed the equivalent of 60,000 horsepower. With an enormous jerk they easily pulled the Mercury capeule j i away from the Atlas that had gone j out of control and was about to be] destroyed by a radio whamiqy from the ground below. : Hie "tower” pulled Mercury at least 2,500 feet from the Atlas before the missile exploded with a] hellish roar. , That’s enough air cushion. 2,500! feet, to enable any human occupant! of the capsule to survive a Mast. Sandwiches Saturday Only! Fluoridation Goes Political; n DAYS SAME Ag CASH I F TO 14 CLAYTON’S QUALITY Furniture, ' Carpets, • Appliances We Carry Imported and Domestic Specialties Proofs Are In MONTHS TO PAT SMS Orchard Lake Rd. OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY El Phene CB-lfM ENINGS TIL • A declaration of war against "those who would deny the benefits of fluoridation to our children" was urged here Wednes- Dr. Donald R. McNeil, author and histgrihn, warned the health professions, they must accept the fact the fluoridation issue has. become political .rather than scientific and ‘‘prepare themselves for the battle." He said: "We cannot escape the fact ' at flnoridatioi has been wrest* r ’ from the hands of the Mien-pita ami tic -coiled i quarely ta i e ilddSe cl the political arenn . , . \ tiwastnd r en thonvtv' ' cientific capertanenU wil' ’ ’ evdenci* an fluoridatle- *S D\ McNV» 'pM ?> 12th Nr-a Dental Health Ccnference bt-ivg s-xnsored by the Ane^ean Dent il Association. He emphasized tV the rirtvc-Fu-a has been endowed by the best scientific minds attd the "•viml-' re.bly cautious cnunclls-’ of almost every” scientific body in the ooun- In short, .Dr. McNeil pointed out hat fluoridation is approved every- i where , . . except in the public mind. That is where the health professions have fallen down', he said. To correct the rftuatkm, Dr. McNeil urged dentists, physicians in.! ] ‘ "c health officials to adopt a militant Stance and undertake "an all-out effort to publicize and pro-i mote fluoridation at every level.” 1 m THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL g7, 1W1 TICKET 'KING* — Herman AAbrams. 69.'appears in court at Lob Angeles Wednesday after being sentenced to spend two years in jail and pay a. $500 fine for Us nine most recent traffic tickets. Abrams says he's had 430 , tickets in 42 years of drivings williams Mix or ■itrh, or go completely and beautifully Early American. It’s all here in die Village Square collection of dining room, living room, bedroom and occasional furniture. Master furniture craftsmen have selected dm finest of hardwoods ... die romance and beauty of figured red gum; tupelo and magnolia; the rich digiity of cherry and ash; the strength of oak, and the durability of maple, beech, birch and elm... and combined them to give yon striking new dimensions to your home. This artful blend of selected hardwood and veneers is further enhanced by a warm, hand burniahed Patina finish. On some pieces, the quaint Colonial beauty is accentuated by todayYpopular painted finishes... Black, Brick Red or Sherwood Green. Extension Table.. ’99.95 Side Chairs.....’24.95 ea. First in 17 Years — He Had Killed Policeman Checking on Stolen Car For your heirlooms of tomorrow, see the ei Village Square collection of. over 70 pieees k The finest value of a lifetime, and so easy to SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPIt- — Alexander Robillard, $0, the first minor ordered to death in California in 17 years, was executed in the San Quentin gas chamber Wednesday for murdering a policeman. | The dark-eyed, dark-haired youth was white-faced but calm in his last minutes. As he was strapped into the chair in the right-sided death • Thai he. closed his eyes and moved his lips slightly in unrecognizable words. .He put his held back to await the release ot the cyanide pellets into the vm o' w!-phuric acid beneath his chair The pellets were dropped '.Oil a.m. PST and he was pr . dead at 10:13 a.m. w # * Jtobillard, who former' .< . in Redding and resided in 1 n * at-dsco at the time of i;»e i ier.j was. the first minor to be e- •'dodj since Glenard Brown who w > ait to death in 1944 for murdt. j Robillard beaded guilty to mur-j doing Hillsborough (Calif.r pa.roi-j man Gene Doran on Aug. 5, 1959 Doran had stopped Robillard on a lonely San Mateo County road to check out the youth’s stolen car. Robillard was arrested four days later in Salt Lake City. ' Digest of Boat Trailer Laws Made Available j The Outboard Boating Club of America has completed a nationwide survey of state boat trailer laws and published the results in a Digest of State Boat Trailer Laws. The new publication replaces a previous digest of state boat trailer laws issued in May 1959. It-1'includes ^information on the - boat trailer laws of the 50 states and all changes made in state trailer legislation since the publication was first issued. Far the first time, the digest includes information on the tolls charged on 18 toll ways and turnpikes, and all special rules and regulations applying to travel hy boat, trailers on these 18 super highways. -Oopies of the publication may be obtained free of charge by writing the Legislative Department, Outboard Boating Club of America, 307 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Am Chair......... Hutch Top........ 3-Drawer Commode. 74.95 Dresser and M irror. 179.95 Lamp Table. Ample Free Parking — Easy Credit Terms NEW NATION — Sir Milton Mafsai is prime minister of the newest African nation, Sierra Laope, «Uch was granted itt' independence Wednesday at mld-nttft. The tiny country plans to iMtu'li close relations with tudj$iboring Liberia and NlgWtu, VILLAGE SQUARE THOMAS KliWjil 1 * »49* j |;j|® flw IS SjJil KEYKO A whole won of beautiful, colorful outdoor I youn FREE with each pound of dollclom, nutritious KtYKO margarine. Right now at your fSeorlts grocer's you wH) find attached to oooh carton of KEYKO a 25r package of famous Luther Burbank seeds and they are yours absolutely FREE «Mh each KEYKO purchase. This offer Is limited In time only. Act yours today I ■SUMMTISI FII1S.L . 80 Mem rs and ues Entertained by Bethel 40 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961^ Bethel 40, International Order of Job's Daughter*, entertained member* end guests Monday evening st the Roosevelt Temple. Women's Apparel There's Fun and .Excitement in Our DRESS CLUB Just 91 Per Week. Gives You Dividends You'll Like JOIN NOW FE 2-6159 24 East Huron Street wmwei'n.wsH Always GOOD COFFEE HIKER FOUNTAIN IT W. Mere* Mrs. dton spoke national tory of her gavel. Other honored guests were Mrs. Louella Shroe der, grand guart&an end Mrs Hairy Vernon, vice grand guardi an, Grand Council of Michigan. MeOee and Kite Utter, and hraored queen* Jonas Jono* el ■ochester and Pat Kajah of Beth el were introduced. Mrs. Russell Kneale are Mr*. Lester Oihs, guardians, M. B. Holme*, aaaociate guards* n, and Lester Ole*, past associate guardian of Bethel 4P. alao attended. Refreshments were served by ★ ★ *. Mr*. Ford Newcomb, Mrs. Loring Downs, Mrs. Walter Trietsch and Mrs. A'bert Kugler. jer* will be t 1 meeting on May I Planning to Marry This September Announcement is made of the engagement of Mr*. Kandis Gardner Norman, daughter of Mr*. Mabie Gardner of South: field and Raymond Gardner of Williams Lake Road, to Ark) G. Fiesher, son of the Harold Fleshier* of Landsdowne Street, Drayton Plains. * ft \ I September vows are planned. Edythe Perry Is Secretary of the Year The Pontioak Chapter, National' Secretaries Association, observed National Secretaries Day Wednesday with a special dinner and program at Ted's Restaurant. Hie invocation was given by Mary Johnson, Some 60 members and guests enjoyed the showing of spring tosh-ions from Peggy’s which preceded the dinner. Edythe Perry, chosen “Oakland County Secretary of t h e Year” was presented with • certificate by the president, Mrs. Kay Rector. The evening closed with the initiation in a candlelight ceremony of new members Mrs. Walter R. Higgle, Mrs. Julius M. Nurek and Judy Johnson. Mrs. Russell Brackett was chairman of the Secretaries' Day program. with Mrs. Garland Woody cochairman. Wash Face Twice Each Day If Oily, Four Times tions.. r two The tom ' Edythe Perry of State Street (at right) receives a crown and flowers from Mrs. Kay Rector of Cooley Lake Road, president of Pontioak Chapter, National Secretaries Association. Miss Perry Was named Oak-land County Secretary of the Year By the local group at a dinner meeting Wednesday evening. . FASHION’S FAVORITE CLASSIC SHEATH in a rainbow of Spring colors9 in tinon-look crease-resistant rayon! ROBERT HALL PRICED Positively a value you can’t afford to miss! Here's the fashion that turns every figure Into smart feminine slimness... assures you of that chic, well-dressed look! See it selling elsewhere right now at twice our price... BUY YOURS AT ROBERT HALL AT THIS TERRIFIC PRICE! USE OUR IAY-AWAY PLAN... NO EXTRA CHAROi OPEN EVERY NIGHT Till 9 Cronbrook Park to Open Sunday Hie gardens and park, of Cranbrook House will open officially Sunday. Occupying 40 acres, the grounds which feature formal and casual plantings, pine walks, cascades, fountains and statuary, will be open daily except Mondays and major holidays from 2 to 5 p.m until toe end of October. Tickets may be purchased at' the art galleries desk, on weekdays and on Sundays at the main gate on Lone Pine Road. Proceeds benefit the scholarship funds of Cranbrook schools. (NEA) — Nylon chiffon Mouses in double thickness are for the gal who likes the beauty of chiffon and the practicality of nylon. They’re not expensive. That's it, lots of soap and water to unclog the many small pores. Remember, too, that your complexion needs stimulation. Facial exercises and gentle patting help. About 42 per cent of Brazil’s people are under age 15. up to 84 HOURS POSITIVE PROTECTION WITH THE NEW ANTIPERSPIRANT SAFE FOR MEN AND WOMEN • No Need for Bulky Shields • No Sticky Creams • No Runny Sprays • No More Stains On Clothing • No Need To Re-apply After Bathing or Swinuaing • No Odor or Color Added Nawt Aa snd-penpirsat that is positively safe far bath mem tad weaMBt Amazing new CERTAN completely banishes penpindea worries, keep* yea crisp and Into far Ion ter than ordinary deodorants. Apply at bedtime only twice weekly. CERTAN wifi net rinse off, regeidless of hew often you mar sho buses the need fee balky shiekk. saves ea Proven safe fat assail skin. Economical — from 4 VS to 6 months. TO M CftTAW TOMOMOW . .. USE ’’CHTAM" TONMNT CLOONAN’S 72 N. SAGINAW Seminar Scheduled for Students Selected juniors and seniors from Cranbrook and Kingswood schools will attend an annual two-day world affairs seminar today and Friday. The eighth in a aeries of studies conducted on a regional basis, will concern the United States and Latin American search for understanding. All-day sessions are scheduled at both schools, with an evening lecture and discussion Thursday from 7:» to »:» at Cranbrook House. The entire student bodies will attend assemblies dealing with Latin America. Speakers already named in elude Rudy V. Fimbres of the I Bureau of Inter-American, Affairs, State Department; MarciUo Moreira, secretary of the Brazilian Embassy in Washington; Dr. Alexander De Conde and Dr. Martin Needier of the University of Michigan history department; and Dr. Samuel Shapiro, history professor at Michigan State University Oakland. Dr. De Conde specializes In American diplomatic history and Dr. Shapiro will speak on the meaning of the Castro revolution American industry and the Bolivian and Peruvian embassies will be represented. Facility chairmen for the seminar are Ben Snyder III, assistant headmaster' and history teacher at Cranbrook, and Joyce Denning, history teacher at Kingswood. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAX Phe skin has three layers. We are most aware.of the outer larar. pamper it with creams and to-Sometimes we forget the oth-H| layers. — middle layer contains toe little oil ducts, pigmentation toft*. 10—1 vessels and nerves. The Bet-(third layer U composed of -— This has a great influence on facial contour. The decrease In the fatty deposit between the skin and the muscles is one of the factors in aging. When a woman loses a large amount of weight too rapMty, then the decrease In this facial fit, when the skin has net had time to adjust to the new proportions of the face, may make her look older. Our epidermis is, as you know, punctured by many small pores. Through these the skin throws off waste products. If these pores become clogged with’ oil, and dirt, blackheads result. WASH TWICE A DAY We should cleanse our f»ce and neck at least twice a day, and if you have an-oily complexion, It’a soap and water three or four times daily fpr you. Most women need a lflbrieating cream from the age Of 30 on because of the gradual decrease of the natural oil in the skin. ! The wind and sun and cold and year* gradually dry up the natural oils, and we must compensate for this with dally lubrication. An ally complexion Is toe 1 exception. Good nutrition is vital to skin beauty. Vitamins A and B have been found to be helpful. A well-balanced diet with lots of green,! leafy and yellow vegetables is ef-> fective. NEEDS STIMULATION Also, remember that your complexion needs stimulation. Facial exercises and gentle' patting are good. Your emotions may have a drastic effect. Many problem complexions are psychosomatic in origin. Nervousness and worry can make one break out in a rash. If you would like to have my facial exercises, send a stamped, self-addressed, envelope with your request for leaflet No. 9. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Prss. Club Sees' Pictures of Europe Thirty members and guests of the, Pontiac Business and Profit sional Women’s Club attended* the April dinner meeting Tuesday at j Hotel Waldron. ' The program arranged by top international relations committee featured Mrs. Norman Smith who narrated slides/pf her recent European trip. She spent St days la Iron Curtain countries traveling by bus Into Csechoslovakla and Poland. Delegates, were appointed for the; state convention May 19-21 in Detroit. Guests of the club were Dr.i Mary J. Guthrie. Mrs. E. W. Wll-j mot, Lessel Crawford, Sue Fless-land. Bonnie Davidson, Margaret' Harths, May me ,Myatt, Virginia* Fowler and Violet Wethy. , {Church Class Dons Centennial Garb Alums Tour Hospital I Members of Eunice Philathea ■ I Class of First Baptist Church wore -University of Michigan Alumnae Centennial costumes to a meeting Club members *and their guests toured Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday evening. Donald Cams, assistant ministrator, explained the i agement of the hospital, and Mrs. Irene MacNamara, public rela- Tuesday in the church. The 42 members and guests were served a chop suey dinner' by Mis. Martin Jackson and her■ committee. Mrs. John Slater, missionary who j participated in the church’s mis- j tions director, assisted him in guid-j sionary convention last week, * ing the group and explaining fa-j guest speaker. She showed slides duties available. ’ I of mission work in the Congo. 1 Month "End CLEARANCE OUTSTANDING SPRING SAVINGS ON FINE MUSICAL ITEMS! TV A HI-FI USED Wurlitzdr Electric Organ $595.00 Hammond Concert Organ $1,455.00 Hammond Chord Organ $725.00 PIANOS ORGANS In Pontiac 200 N. SAGINAW STREET In Clarktton-Wntorford 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY Parlor Organ Pump Type $150.00 USED USED Steck Grand Mahg. Case $595.00 RCA TV 21^ $95.00 Grinnell Console Piano $575.00 MognavoxTV Dis. Model $189.50 Sterling Piano Upright $198.00 New Radio AM-FM $49.95 Mirror Piano Upright $1,25.00 Magnovox Phono* Stereo $79.00 Parfcinf in Hw Roar "Opan Sundays 12 to 4 P.M/' GRINNELL'S, 27 S. SAGINAW. PH. FE 3-7168. • EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE smmm Work Starting on Interstate 75 $7 Million to Be Spent on 14 Miles of Freeway in Oaklahd County The State Highway Department announces that work has started on nearly 14 miles of Interstate 75 Freeway in Oakland County, with contracts totaling more than! $7 million. 175 is the Walter P, Chrysler Freeway. The two Oakland County projects, bath with Nov. 30, 1967 completion dates, are; Cansnle Construction Co. ol ■•■th Haven sn a $4 million project tor 6.1 miles of the freeway By Charles Kahn Included is an interchange MIT and U.S.10, two miles west of darkstanf grade separations Davteburg and Rattalee Lake rands; and a bridge at Deer Lake C E. tltterback Go. of Mt. Pleasant and Hertel-Deyo Co., Grand Rapids, on a S3.1 million contract itr l5 miles of 175 from M87 near ; Holly northwest to Evans Rond. Including an Interchange at Grange Hall Rond and grpde separations! V 'im THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRlt-27. lflfll' oday's Television Programs-- Ckunet Ar-WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZTV Ouuinei,»—CKLW TV While Judy Sets Record TV Star Gets Ribbed tonights tv highlights (9) I (56) General Chem^try cio (7) Believe It or Not : CIS (7) News •TtS 14) Weather 6:30 (2) News (4) News * 17) Jett’s Collie (9) William Tell * ' 6:40 13) News Analysis (4) Sports CIS 13) fjfcws (4) (WPS (56) Philosophy ot Man 7:06 (3) Detroit Spring ’61 (4) Michigan Outdoors (t) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hound 7:30 (3) Star Performance (4) Outlaws (7) Guestwani Ho! 1|) Movie' “Dulcy." (1940)1 Romance blooms during aj ■v wScky weekend at a mountain cabin, Ann Sothem, Ian Hunter. (56) Guide to Modern Art 6:00 (2) Blue Angels (4) Outlaws (cant.) , (7) Donna Heed - ' (9) Movie (coni.) (56) Casals’ Master Class 1:30 (2) Zane Grey T4) Bat Masterson (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cant.) 1 (56) American History 0:00 (2) Family Classics r— prices ARE DOWN, DOWN, DOWN! B ’rices ore down, cuoiity j high on 55 good Used | Sets, check these spe-1 a Is. (4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Star and the Story 0:61 (2) Classics (cont) I (4) (color) Ernie Ford (7) Untouchables 49) Wrestling 110:10 (2) CBS Repot)* (4) Groucho (7> Untouchables (cont.) I - (9) Wrestling tcont.) 10:30 (2) CBS Reports (cont,.) I , (4) Jim Backus | ; (7) OoocUpt . j (9) News ’ 110:46 (9) Golf Tip 110:10 (9) Sports 111:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Bold Venture (9) News lit:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather j (9) Telescope UAW 11:30 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:36 (2) Movie. “Frisky.” (Italian; 1955) A girl becomes engaged to the town police dUef, bhfir to have her first sweetheart return -home. Gina Loliobrigida, Vittprioi De Sica. (9) Weather 11:30 (4) (color) Jack Paar afternoon (7) Movie. “The Sun Never; snwww SeU.” (1939). Story of twojlDOO (2) Love of Ule brothers loyal to the Brit: (4).Truth or Consequences , ish • Empire ami how one' (7) Camouflage ‘ sets out fo track down a; (9) Susie secret radio station. Douglas 156) Driver Education. . Fairbanks Jr.. Basil Rath-iM:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow , bone. . - I ‘ (4) Could It Be You (9) Movie. "The Gypsy andj <7) Number _Ple**r the Gentleman.” (English; (9) Myrt- and Doris I 1957) The gentleman sees the IW. La Douce Frimce • gypsy a» a tasty dish. Sliej1*145 Guiding Light sees him as a moneybag) I Melina Mercouri. 0:40 (2) On the Farm Front ’ 0:46 (3) TV Collegs 7:00 (4) Today 11 j, (T) Funews „ » 7:38 (7) Believe It or Not |7:39 (2) B’wana Don ’ (7) Johnny Ginger 6:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo jarigS (7) Believe It or Not 0:39 (7) Movie o:00 (2) Movie - (4) Ed Allen 1:30 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 10:46 (4) Gateway to Glamour 0:8# News 19:00 ,(4) Say When (2) I Love Lucy . (7) Jack LaLanne 10:36 (9) Billboard 10:30 (4) ’Color) Play Your Hunch (2) Video Village (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 10:46 (9) Nursery School 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court , (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morgen 11:30 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Let’s have some cheerful news and a couple of smiles to ease our worries ... Garry Moore got royally-ribbed by the Friars at a dinner in hla honor at the Astor. “He’s very good to his family—he never goes home,” claimed Morey Amsterdam. "He's a success in TV because hla‘per-! sonallty doesn’t detract from the commercials.' He has more acting talent even than Ed Sullivan,” added Morey. Durward Kirby paid Carry suth a sweet tribute, I thought the violins would strike! up. “I dqp’t mean to be sacrilegious,” said Kirby, softly and solemnly, “but Garry re-' ■HHHK7HHM minds me of Saint ’Joseph—which is a small, WILSON ’ dull town In Missouri.” “I hope you liked ynur former jqb!" Jack E. Leonard, the m.c., barked at Kirby. (Note to lovers of St. Joe: Durward was kidding. Simply loves the place.) Peter Lawford (leaving for Europe with wife Pat) said—“I got myself a writer for this speech.",—arid read a legitimate telegram to Garry from JFK, GIVES TESTIMONY — George E. Burens, former official of ; General Electric, testifies i Wednesday before the Senate 1 Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee during its probe of price j fixing in the electrical industry ^RANGES DRYERS K! WASHERS [T.V/ BUYS) r Special Bargains tonight, Terms—1st payment in ] n and shop around.' Merchandise specially priced for quick . ;e your trade-in for Down Payment. FRIDAY MORNING n TV 'ntures 12Vi" Olympic *14.95 16" imsrsoit *14.95 16" Fade *19.95 17" Syhrenie *24.95 17" Emsrtou *29.95 21" CIS *29.95 21" Phiko *39.95 21" Westinjh’se *39.95 21" Silvsrtens *39.95 21" RCA By I nited Press International DETROIT: SPRING ’01, 7 p.m. i(2). Highlights from the sporting! 113:80 (9) News 113:66 (4) News j 1:00 (2) David Niven (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie (56) You Name It 1:35 il/f News , 'i:30 (2) Good Friday (cont.) (7) Life of Riley (56) World History 1:55 (?) Faye Elizabeth 13:00 (2) Amos V Andy 4(4) (Color) Jan Mturay (7) Day In Court (56) Your Health 3:30 (2) House Party [ (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair (56) Showcase 8:00 (2) Millionaire (4) (color) Young Dr.‘ ★ ★ | One of my. favorite beauties, [swimming champ who defect-led several years ago, will be jin the forthcoming show, “A Call on Kuprin,” one of the {few shows not produced by {David,,Merrick . . . j Judy Garland will earh $l million this year—with concerts and a TV special. Her "hojise” at Carnegie Hall the jother night was $21,430, reportedly biggest In history ex-Icept for charity shows. There were half a dozen standing ovations . , crowds Jammed down , aisles , to 4b* footlights | ‘demanding more . . . Judy’s a living legend. ■ . Husband Sid Luft ex-plained her slimmed-down figure; “She forgot about her 'weight." forgot It off.) Top Red to Visit Finland HELSINKI-. Finland i Electric Company Tania Vena, the Yugoslavian^^, LpotM , Brezhenev wiU| Finland this fail, the Finnish^ FE 4-2525 In» Terms 825 W. Huron St. Open Every Night 'til 9 P. M. ! Foreign Ministry ’Wednesday. Rrezhehev was invited to visit Finland from Sept. 12-20 j to repay. Fifinish President Urho ! Kokkonen's visit to the Soviet Un-. ■ion last November. !NEIGHBOR'S TV!! adio. TV, Stereo and Hi-Fi—Complete Repair Service • Complete Antenna Installation OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY—SATURDAYS 9 TIL 6 FE 8-2383 1095 Joslyn Ave; TANIA (Something new: THE MIDNIGHT EARL . a Day <7) Queen for; (9) Movie . (2) Verdict Is Yours (4)'(color) • From (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Conelrad Test * (4) Conelrad Test ’(7) Conelrad Test 5 world and the field of entertain-! 5 meni in the Detroit area. ■ FAMILY CLASSICS, 9 p.m. (2). Ja one-hour adaptation of Charlotte SiBj’onte’s romantic novel, "Jane JiEyre.'’ set in 19th,Century Eng-S;30 gland. Sally Ann Howes,,Zachary; S Scott costar. ■ MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7).! ■ Chip (Stanley Livingston) goes into{4,00 ■ a batting slump and decides to | , ■ hang up his uniform. ' ,,, ■ ItfroUCHABLU. 9:30 p.m. (7). «:W <2> Secret Storm 2 Johnny Luten (James, Mac Arthur ),*; 30 (2) Fdg° of Night ■ a teen-age hoodlum, outsmarts (4) Here’s Hollywood ■ older racketeers in a narcotics' ~ ■ischeme but is nabbed by Eliot g;i ■;Ness (Robert Stack). * 1 5 ERNIE FORD, 9;30 p’m. (4). * 5 Guest star: Joe Flynn. With the! I Top Twenty, (color) ■I CBS REPORTS, 10 p.m..(2). This ,7, Rta Tin Tt„ ■{hour examines the future plans of! ,55) Michigan Conservation ■ American scientists to leap beyond g,^ (56» News Magazine Sjthe Moon, Mars, Venus and the|g;ge (9) News 5 farther planets of the solar system.!(4) Bowling Highlights • CLOSE-UP!, 10:30 p.m. (7). A ■ half-hour report on the Algerian ■ War, filmed with FLN rebel forces ■iin action. ■ JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Guests: Hal March, Phil Leeds, The “Camelot" producers benched Robert Goulet for the rest of the Broadway softball league season—he Bprained fog In the first game . . . Harry Jaihes will play * bit role—as a cavalry bugler—in Frank Sinatra’s western. Eydie Gorme and Steve Lawrence flew to Hollywood to discuss a film deal with Uiilted Artists.. EARL’S PEARLS: A friend we know Insists there's still< a recession on: “My wife doesn't even bother-to go through my| pockets.” * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow mentioned he'd put a 50-ft. extension cord on his phone: "Now that, the weather's M*. nice I want my daughter to stay outdoors more.” ] Jet travel's so fast, that by the time you ask the airline stewardess what she's doing tonight, she’s doing It. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) Theser________________________w_____—----------------*-----;—3 ■ i TV News and Reviews (9) Adventure Time 0 (2) Movie -y\4i (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny! Ginger (9) Jingles A-Attack Brieting Raises Unanswered Questions . By FgED DANZIG simplify terribly complicated sub- NEW YORK (UPi) — ”Briefing jbets and succeeded only in show-from Room 103” focussed on all ing us j,ow much more we need (56) Adventures of Danny Dee ‘0 know about faUout‘ firestorms ending last night. iant* surv'va*- ■ Eva Gabor, Joe Garagiola and jpDody Goodman, (odor) ■ Papers Willing ta Pay b Rightful Mail Cost riSH TALK 13 M&etttlcd one 14 Bread makers is Dedicated 11 Short Jackets *ar 30 Day Zxcbang# Privilege WALTON TV I FE 2-2257 IS Contendei '*! 42 Knocks 14 An*'urm 515 I. Weltan Bird. J Cor. of Jeolyn ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Building ‘Opm Eve*, by Appointment'1 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. NEW YORK (UPD-Newspapersj* want to pay 100 per cent of the J cost of carrying their second class |* mail but not-icast# that belong!] elsewhere, the American News- j' paper' Publishers Association pos- U tal’committee said today. |