The Weother
B4I. WmikM Bwmb rwMait
VOL. 119 XO. 86
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,
Long and Short of It
Ar FkaUUi
LET’S SEE THOSE IJAlW-AprU, a giraffe bom the 26th of last month, makes her debut at Whiponade Zoo in Bedfonlshire, England, this week under the critical eye of her proud mother.
Expect K-JFK Summit to Take Place June 3-4
WASHINGTON OB—An official announcement of a Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting in Vienha June 3 and 4 is expected before the end of the week. Authorities indicate the announcement will be made Friday.
Atftninistration officials said President Kennedy wants to discuss informally with Soviet Premier Khrushchev a wide range of cold war problems with
heavy emi^asis on his be-*""---------------
lief in the urgent need t^^Cleai, Cool Night
to Be Followed by High in the 60s
agreement on a treaty to ban nuclear weapons tests.
Returning tod^ from a visit to Canada. Kennedy now has about 10 daj's in which to prepare for the meeting and for conferences with French IVskident Charles de Gaulle at Paris May 31-June 2.
■ ♦ ♦ ★
The a-Ule Hmist and Mtale Department were tormally silent ^ eamnlethm sf arrange-
But a number of developments Wednesday gave support to re-
Stnofors Cautious,
. See Page 55
ports Kennedy and Khrushchev have substantially agreed to get
TAM(ED IT OVER At Ottawa. White House news secretary Pierre Salinger closed that Kennedy had discussed the prospective Khrushchev meeting with Prime Minister John G. Dlefenbaker.
a a a
That was the first public word from the White House beyond Salinger's earlier statemeids this week that there were no plans for such a conference “at present.” l^ndemeeretaty ol State CVn-the Semite For-Cemmittee
Sides will clear and temperatures will continue cool tonight, the weatherman said. The low will drop to 45.
Fair and warmer is Friday' forecast. Saturday is expected to be fair and somewhat warmer. The high for the next few days
ill be in the 60s.
Morning easterly winds at 13 to 26 miles per hour will become north to northwest at 10 to 15 m.p.h„ tonight and northwesterly Friday.
Forth-six was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac iweceding 8 a.m. nje mercury reading at ^ p.m. was 53.
News Flashes
WASHINGTON (t'PIl — The Semte and Home today approved BMi rushed to the White
MSU Trustees Save Poilion of MSUO Plan
Shuffl* of Funds Will Allow Area School to Stotl Trimester Setup
By MAX E. 8LMUN (Special to tbr Pontiac Press)
EAST LANSING—Michigan State University Oak-; land’s trimester plan — ori at least two-thirds of it—! was saved by the MSU Board of Trustees today in a shuffle of funds avaUable under the legislature' economy appropriations for 1961-1962.
At the same time, the board ordered a rigid economy program for next year, and clamped a lid on enrollments in East Lansing.
Acting on the $205,000 which the legislature has provided over and above the 196()-61 appropriation, trustees decided to split it almost evenly between the East Lansing and Oakland County campuses.
MSUO win get nM,am of it. putting the totel 1N1-1M2 budget In Oakland County at $»7t.7J8. trustees also put their blessing on inaugurating the three-semester plan this fall, although it was openly acknowledged that $979,720 wouldn’t be enough to carry the school through the third, spring semester.
Angered over the legialsture’s budgetary ruts eariier thU month, the board of tiustees deliberately developed a strategy to put the lawmakers on the spot next January.
They went on recoiji saying the next legislature "can determine the availability of funds” necessary to keep the MSUO students in school through June.
In other words, cissies might die sometime during the third trimester unless there are new ftinds over and above the present 1981-1962 appro|Hiation. Presumably, these would have to come from the legislature on an emeixency basis.
Although today's move saved the trimmer plan and pravUet far a new freshman class, it eoBtributed to. cutbacks on the East Lansing campus.
Trustees agreed to abolish com-pulaory Reserve Officer Training (ROTC) there; hold enrollment at 22,5<», instead of the 24.000 expected; close down the highway traffle safety center; and cut back the program of the labor and Indua-trial center.
* ♦ ♦
There’ll be other reductions in the' field of publications, radio and television; scholarship for children of deceased veteraiH will be nated; and the Upper Peninsula experimental station will either be closed or financed solely from funds from the College of AgrI-
Agrees With U.S. Views
Canada Admits Cuba Threat
ter
had a cwnfereuee v
snred heme mortgage program.
FJIWAROS AFB., Calif. (UPI) —A scheduled speed run of the XIS aimed for 3.4M mlleo aa hoar was canceled today hecanne of difficulty In pilot Joe Walker’o space suit. The record attempt was Toochednled for Friday.
Moke Nuclear Threat
GENEVA (API-nie Soviet Un-M threatened again today to resume development of nuclear and hydrogen arms unless Britain and
saying that a meeting was certain and predicting that it would be held at Vienna June 3* or 4.
** ♦ *
Information available here ^ that according to plans already developed the President would arrive in Vienna from Paris June 3 and remain then until June 4.
The time schedule apparently would allow for several long talks between him and Khrushchev.
Diplomatic authorities here say that Kennedy does not envision the Khrushchev conferences as a ne-goUatlon nor does he contemplate trying to reach firm agreements bn critical world Issues.
RECEIVING LINE—President and Mrs. Kennedy stand in the receiving line at the U.S. Embassy in Ottawa Wednesday night with Canadian government officials at closing festivities for the three-day slate visit by the U.S. Chief Executive. From left are
Outlook Bright, Dykstra Says
AP rheUfas
President Kennedy. Gov. Gen. George Vanier, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Vanier, Prime Minister John Dlefenbaker and Mrs. Diefen-baker.
Jackie Is imash Hit Menon Assails With Canadian fol/csRussLaosPlan
Claims Truce Group Needs No Added Rules —Asks Buffer Zone
Ford President Sees^ OTTAWA (UPI)—French President Charles del Better Days Ahead for | Gaulle has fair warning.	|
Nation, Auto industry If the Canadian reaction to beauteous Mrs. Jacqn^i line Kennedy is any indica-*”^------------------------------------
DETROIT - President John tion, things may get OUt Of'r	' ‘'KNEVA (LTI) - secretary
2S2deI?^todar^iir^2!^s hand‘In Paris when the 5 lOP jOVI6l UlliC6rS	Deu Rusk walked aut
■tockhoMem today prospects	. ...	i., ..	of the 14-nation ronference m
the nation’s economy, for the auto President and hlS wife »r-J I a; nicacfor	“^.v <**rtly before the
industry and tor their company in rive there May 31 for a I'HICU III MU l/ljuMcri
particular are much brighter now *i,_ . ^ than during the first three mmiihs ^
of this year.	Kennedys ended their
♦	★	*	Canadian visit today, the President
Dykstra. elevated to the presi-jmay have had some knotty diplo-dencyonly last month, presided matic problems to straighten out fim toe	with Prime Minister John G. Die-
;fenbaker. but the Am^ican First Ford II was	was how to
confined to his home w1ih a se-	vijlh adulation
vere case of the flu.
culture.
Sharing, reporting duties w ithj Dykstra were James 0. Wright, vice president oi the car and truck group, and John S. Bugas, head of Ford's international operations.
Redstone launched on 200-Mile Journey
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The Army successfully launched a Restone missile on a 200-mile flight down the Atlantic Mi Range.
Officials reported all test objectives were met on the brief flight Wednesday night. The Redstone has been operational with NATO troops In Europe tor three years, but the Army fires one of the rockets here every few months to check reliabtlity and engineering refinements.	^
WtRl Kedslone launched Alan B. Shepard Jr. on his pioneer space flight May 5.
Dykstra said sales of new cars have shown a steady and continuing improvement since January.
He said Ford dealers have in-veatarles averhgtag 43 days sap-ply, oompared with aa Industry average of M days, and that Ford’s share of the market rose from 354 per rent in the first font months of 1M0 to 38.1 per rent la the similar period this year.
Dykstra said a "respectable, though not outstanding sales year now seems probable.'
♦ ★
Elaborating on this, Wright said sales during the first quarter indicated an industry total for the cars.
However, he said, the improved selling rate now indicates about million.
Start Presa Tour Tomorrow
All Aboard for Europe!

Postal Rote Increases Opposed by News Assn.
WASHINGTON ai-'llie Ameri-
IncTeBset sought by the aAnlnis-tration.
It It -k
The association told House Post Office Committee "Daily newspapers' want no subsidy from the government In any/form" but feel that fair rates can be set only after a realistic accounting of the pubUc service work performed bee or briow coat by the

Anxioua and exciting days of preparation for the thrill of a lifetime will be over tomorrow. It wlU be flight time.
■ntlrty-nve wide-eyed mtmibera Of the first Pontla9 Press tour of majestic Europe will check In at The Press Building on Huron street tomorrow afternoon to start the first leg of an eventful 22-day trip abroad.
The'excitement will reach a peak tomorrow—when the han>y travelers cltanb aboard Pan American night No. 5S at Detroit Metropolitan Airport.
First stop: London, home of Buckingham Palace, No. 10 'Downing Street, West-miiMter Abbey, the Tbwer of London and numerous other historic spots which will live in their memories for years.
Pretrtp.brieflngs have been given by The Press’ James P. Dickerson and Russell Oustavson of the Pontiac Travel Servlee. The tourists will have special pocket secre-tarlM full of Itineraries and other papcrs.ij
They also will be carrying those Im-
I
portant travelers checks, passport, currency guides, vaccination certificates, cameras, guide books and address books of people back home In Pontiac.
CARDS FROM EUROPE
Colorful cards will undoubtedly be sent from London, Cologne, Lucerne, Milan, Venice, Florence, Rome, the Vatican, and last, but by no means least, Paris—the glamor capital of Europe.
★	★	★
Places that they used to study, read abotit and speak about will soon stand befenre the travelers in real life. Histories" of Great Britain, France, Germany, Swltz--erland and Italy will soon mean much more.
★	★	■A
Not to for^t the fun of shopping, If ttie money holds out.
The three-week Itinerary Is arranged to hit the best highlights of Europe In the time allotted.	1
AU that Is left now Is to see the iMauti-ful si^ts. .
The CaiMdiMH reacted to Mrtt. Kennedy in alniont uproarious fashion.
The Toronto Telegram emblazoned on its front page a three-column story which began: ACHAIMED BY EDITOR "Ottawa — The U.S. may have come second in the space race, but it still has a secret Weapon— Jacqueline Kennedy.
♦ ★ ♦
“The President's wife on her first nppearance outride her own country scored a nmaahlng success In Ottawa . . .
GENEVA i,f - V. K. Krishna Menon of India today assailed the Soviet plan for enforcing peace ir Laos — a program already de-nounciHl by the W c s I as loaded booby traps.
pro-CommunIri Patbet Lao dele i gallon began speaking and re-
LONDO.N iAP» — The Soviet! mnlned away until after he bad news agency Tass said today five! firisbed. But a high U.8. official high-ranking officers of the Jloviet armed forces have	m an
"aviation catastrophe.
■' Tass said the officers included the army's full On. \nadimir Y.
Kolpakchi.
The others were Mentifled as Col. Gen. S. N. Perevertkin, U.
Gen. V. 1. Goffe, MaJ. Gen. A.P.
.Morotov and t>»l. V. V. Khikh lovsky.
Tass said the announcement of the air accident came from the Defense Ministry.
Tass provided no details of the accident, but it seemed likely number of other persons must have been killed. In addition to the flight crew, an aircraft with so many high-ranking officers aboard would almost certainly have carried a number of. their aides.
The announcement as reported , by Tass gave no clues to the point If this attractive young woman, origin or destination of the fa-
proves as popular in the rest of the world as she already is in Canada's capital, U.S. diplomacy stop wonting. The Americans will easily outcharm the best the Soviets can do."
tal flight.
The secrecy roused speculation that the accident might have had some connection with Soviet space exploits.
JFK in Accord on Laos With Diefenbaker.
President Returns to Washington, Calls Trip Worthwhile
OTTAWA. Ont. — President Kennedy and Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker agreed today that the Castro dictatorship in . Cuba threatens both “the peaceful and democratic evolution” of Latin America.
In a communique issued before Kennedy headed back to Washington, the U.S. and Canadiw leaders also said effective control machinery will be essential to achieve peace and stability in Lara and the rest of Southeast Asia.
Back in Washington, Kennedy called his Canadian visit "extremely worthwhile."
He and Mrs. Keanedy, aboard an Air Force preoMentlal Jet touched down at Andrews Air Force Bsm in Maryland at IS: It n.m. (Pontlae time) after a 4S5-mlle, one-hour flight from the Roywl Canadian Air Force Base at Uplaads, near Ottawa.
They hopped from Andrewi to the White House by helicopter. Kennedy went Immediately to his office and Mrs. Kennedy to the living quarters of the mansion.
* ♦ ' *
Kennedy and Diefenbaker concluded the survey of their two-day conversations with this bffiad statement of common alms:
“To banish the scrouge of war, to Improve the human lot, to defend and to enlarge the area of fmriom to asolri poo-pleo less privileged than our ewa — these are alms that bind together Csnsda and the United States snd which, with other allies and frienda, our two coua-tries will, Jointly and atesdlari-
Kennedy ended his first state visit on a note of warning (
The Indian defense minister toldi||^ aggressow and of challenge
the fourth session of the peace conference that the Indian, Polish, Canadian international control commission set up for Laos needs no new rules.
Soviet Forelga Minister Andrei A. Gromyko laid down the plas Wednesday under which the Conununlst bloc would have veto power over tho peace ma-
the North Atlantic allies strengthen the security of the free held out those objectives in a speech to Parliament Wednesday.
URGES MORE AID In that same address he called for Canada to step up its contributions to the welfare of underdeveloped Latin American nations and join the Organization of American States.
British and French dele- T|,p rommnnique made no dl-gates, meeting before Menon rp<.f reference to this appeal. It spoke, had derided upon a ,con-| said Kennedy and Dlefenbaker
certed attack,, against, .the,, vetOf , cvmtinoed on Page X' CbL <h...
provisions.	,	___________________
Menon said India, as chairman! f the three-power commission, would be able to settle any disputes that might arise between Canada and Communist Poland. '
I merit of a "cordon
This effusive attitude was some-To Attend NATO Se$$ioni (safety zone) around the distant, wtiat typical as the chic, fault-i _	^	| kingdom where the commission j
lessly attired, demurely .smilingl WASHINGTON lAt — The U.S.L^oyij	powers to control the'
•ife of the President moved about j Joint C3iiefs of Staff will take part Ottawa to ceaseless acclainr. 'in the anhual strategy session of'
'he North Atlantic Treaty Organi- He pledged that the eoniniis-W^eu rile scared In the viri	23.36. the don has no Intention of beeoni
loro gaUery of the often starchy	Department announced to-| Ing a tort of supergovernment
Castro Offers Sftdidersirrffade
day.
In I.aos.
hero leaped to their feet and | began pounding their daaks vigorously In a traditional parlU- I mentary gesture of approval.
* A K
She laughed delightedly and this was enough to set off even more' ; desk-thumping.
Her amazing reception here involved a lot more than her stunning appearance Rhe (Canadians! were particularly taken by her dark suntan against a shimmering white silk evening dress), k k *
She generated much approval for
spected the National GaUery of
In Today's Press
Inside on Korea
Last-minute U.S. refusal to act against Korea rebels—PAGE 17.
Zoom!
Tigers carry 5-game lead Into Boston tonight after belting Baltlmpre—FACE 43.

Wants Troops
.Army may press fight for manpower hlke-
___________WbaJLMJEiaJ^_____
Says He Would Swop Invasion Captives for 500 U.S. Tractors
Krom (hir News Wire* -MIA.MI - Premier Fidel Castro offered Wednesday night to trade captured invaders for 5(K) I’.S. tractors in a deal recalling Adolf Eichmann's wartime offer to exchange Jewish prisoners for trucks. ♦	*	♦
In a 2'i-hour speech broadcast by Radio Havana. Castro said the l.OIX) men captured in last month’s invasion will be used as forced I labor if they are not ransomed by the United States.
k	*	*
But I'astro. unlike the Ger-
Helicopter Record Set
^’ASHINGTON (API - The Navy announced today a world speed record for helicopters—192.9 miles«an hour. The mark, exceeding the former Soviet-held recordj, by a wide margin, was set Wednesday by a Navy twin-turbine Slkoru rid heUcopter at Bradtey Field, Windaw Lucks, Conn.
What are chances of Russia, U.S. in space race? —PAGE 13.
Did You Know?
Somebody Has 'Tour Car I^eVs—PAGE 48.
Arha News ............3S	Sports
Sirs .................4S'	Theaters ............
arials ...... S	TV A Radio Programs
Food Section .......33-35
Markets .... .........49
Obitunries ...........18
captives if the trade wan aot ' made. The Elchnuuu oHer to spare Jewish live* for trucks

'si
I
"If the imperialists don't want their worms to work, let them trade them for tractors . . ." Castro told a hysterically-cheering audience at a farm fair.
j "If Kennedy re»ogniaed that they are his friends, that the Central Intelligence Agency it responaible. let them pay us umething to raa-cue them. It they don't want to rescue them, they will tave lo (Cbntin||ied on Page 3, Oal. 4)
STAM) INSPECnOK—Annual inpcction of the Poi^c Nav^ Reaerve unit waa conducted by the diatiict commandant last night at the Training Center on East Boulevard. H«ne Qndr. R. C. Reid, head of training in the 9th
Naval District, passes down the ranks for personal inspection. Afterwards be observed the men take part in training exercises before he returned to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station in Illinois.
Trial Goes On but Without Nelle
DETROIT tAi —The murder and the lone, present defendant in the conspiracy thal In the slaying of Nelle Lassib -	-
today without her.
It. *
The comely blonde widow, 38, under a mental hospital com-mitmoit order from the court, and Gordon Watson, 45. renudned as
Flood Covers Oklahoma Town
2-Hour Deluge Causes 100 to Leave Homes in Community of Wister
From Oar News Wlrea WISTER. Okla. -> Five flooded creeks poured eight feet of water into Wister today and drove about 100 persons from their homes.
None oi the town's 2;800 residents was reported killed. But damage was estimated at one miOkm
The flood hit Wister. in Eastern Oklahoma, about 5 a. m. (Pontiac time). Rmhing through a bant where 190 to 200 head of cattle were held for sale, it them aD.
The worst of the flood lasted abmt three hours.
Light tain splashed across wide areas in the west and central section off the nation today, with the wet weather heading into Eastern nates
w *	*
Some cool air spread across Northern areas from the RocUes into New England but fairly pleaa-ant weather was reported in most other regions. No stormy weather waa reported.
The r^ in the Midwest dampened sections of Illinois the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Northern Great Lakes region.
Two of the three doctors of the court-appointed group found Mra. Laaaiter suffering from "eiyodenal disturbance" and unabl~ *- — tlnue with the trial.
She had collapsed twice in the course of the more tl weeks of the trial.
TO GO TO HOSPITAL Judge Rashid ordered Mrs. Lassiter committed to the Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane until her health it ratored.
*	* W
Mrs. Lauiter, of 19690 Beverly Road. Beveriy Hills, and Watson are accused of plotting the April 6. 1959 slaying of Parvin (Bill) Lassiter in what the prosecution called "lust and greed."
Watson la a former buotaeoo partner of the	The praoe-
rutloa sold Mro. Liuolter and Wat^ were IIHcH hnren.
Dr. Xumell Costello, a neuropsychiatrist and one of the three doctors on the sanity commission, dsacribed the widow’s condition is a catatonic -state combined with hysteria.
A catatonic state is a form of schizophrenia in which the patient is almost completely removed from reality.
UNABLE TO TALK
'At times the becomes unable to talk and lies rigid in bed without movement," Dr. Costello said. "She la capable of understanding the proceedings but she is not capable of helping in
Judge Rashid permitted Mrs. Lassiter to remain here at Jen-_ Hospital, a private Instltu-tioo, pending an opening at Ionia but ordered a matron on an around-thendock basis to care tor her. WWW
Twenty-eight committed persms In Wayne County Jail await space at the state ho^tal.
Assistant Prosecutor George D. Kent said the charges against Mrs. Lassiter will be pressed when she is released as cured.
Johnson, Nehru Talk Over Aid
Indian Prime Minister Meets Vice President at Airport
NEW DELHI. India (AP)-Vice President Lyndon B. Jcrfuuon and Prime Minister Nehru today discussed Indis's mulUbillion - dollar flue-year plag^ |d|S«iy huaufly underwritten by the United SUtes.
it * It
The touring ITS. vice president brought a personal letter to Nehru from President Kennedy. Nehru told reporten it wss a "warm, friendly letter about our planing.”
Nehru swept protocol aside and went to the ai^xMl to welcome m on his airival from Thai-He was to have received XI at his downtown office but appeared among the wdeom-ers as a special show of courtesy.
After a meeting that lasted an hour, they emeri^ from Nehru’s office and
Joseph W. Lsul-M>lt-Hwho (ought the aaaMy hror-tag when ordered hy the court-said ho wooM oeeh a writ to have Mrs. Laostter reteuard.

The Weather


Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report .
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Ctoudy and eool with occasional rain today. High SS. Gradual clearing and eool tonight. Low 45. Friday fair and warmer. High 67. Bast-srly winds U to M miles today becoming north to north-
Ttdtf la raaUa* ttBparalun praeMlnf I a m wins falocur 1( mp h.
Sub rtiaa rndap at t Maaa wu ThanSay ai Moon rim Friday at
Oat Toar At* I HlflMtl ttmporaluro Lovoot tonporature
WratInr-lUIn !

41 U /anoai City M » • n M Uw Antalaa « II U II Miami b eh “ “ 14 41 Milwaukoo

NATIONAL WEATHEI^Rain it expected tonight in New England the Middle Aflantk states while showers are forecast for the Ohio, Tennessee and Dower Mississippi valleys, ,the Southern and Central Plaiaa and the Rockies. R will be xooler in the , Upper masiasippi Valley and In the Lakes area; wanner in the
"They were In accord that alignment of a regime in Western Hemisphere wltti Ctonn munist leadership abroad was a matter (or serious concern, threatening aa it did the peaceful and democratic evolutkin of thi ' ' American peoples.” It said.
♦ ♦ ♦ Diefenbaker aasured Kennedy of Canada’s "continued and increasing interest in inter-American af^ fairs."
The statement refejrring to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro was something Kennedy had ■ought in his trip to Ottawa—hisi first outside the United States since his Inauguration.
Johnaon said he explored with Nehru the ’’groat work he is doing on the third (ive-yenr plan" in and the nation’s hopes for development.
The vice presidnit asked Nehru’s advice on the common effort to eliminate poverty and disease and hnprove education throughout the worid
Asked if Laos specifically waa mentioned. Nehru said Johnaon told him India could aoroetimes be of help in developing such coun-
India has received $3.84 billion in aid from the United SUtes. It runs small aid programs of iu own and as Nehru reminded reporters. has provided hundretto of
developed .nations.
Nehru said the Geneva conference on La«» was not mentioned.
Police Show Lawmakers Bushel of Evidence
HARTFORD. Conn. (AP)-SUte police came before the legislature with pointed argumenta in support of bull to stiffen penalties against convict rioters
•	* A
A police representative appeared at a recent committee hearing with ihel-sized basket full of knives and other weapons used in last year's riot at the sUte prison.
To Question Lemnitzer
WASHINGTON (APt-The Senate Latin American Affairs subcommittee has announced Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of Jie Joint Chiefs of Staff, will be questioned Friday on the Defense Depari-ment’g roie in the Cuban invasion attempt.
Official's Wife Dies
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) -
(dwthy Brown Hoffman, 70, wife of Paul Hoffman, United Nations official, died Wednesday after a long IBaeis. Her hilHiand tonmr-| ly waa president and board chairman of Studebaker >Corp. and later headed the Ecotomlc Coop-erstioii Administration In Europe.
Elect Chairman for Red Cross
C. C. Patterson Jr. of Birmingham to Head Oakland Cha^r
Ally. CarletOB C. Patterson Jr. of 783 Pilgrim, Birmingham, was siectid chairman of the Oakland County chapter, American Rad Cross, at ths anbual meeting last ni^ in ths dxterd Area Community High SdMol.
A A A
^ elected were Mark Purcell of Wixom, first vice chairman;
Mra. Alfr^ T. Barnes of Royal Oak. second vice chairman; James L Hewlett of Pontiac, treasurer; and Mra. Henry Norland of Pon- CARLETON C. PATTERSON JR. tiae. secretary.
Newly elected memben s( the board taMSlwIe Joba W. Chrr of Madtoea Helghta. Jamas O.
Community House to Lose Its Executive Director
BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Etfte L. Schaffer, executive dlrecttxr oi the Birmingluun Community House the last six years, will retire this summer, it was announced today.
AAA
Her retirement will end an 11-year rclatfonahip with the OMnma-nity House daring which time she was a member of the board of
HaroU A. Pivieag ef Pontiac. *Ralph Lswads of Psadae and LoUs TamMyn of RBlierd.
Main speaker waa Robert I^. Shea, vice president of the American National Red Cross aince 1965. Shea’s main nrapomlMUties in the Red Cross consist of disaster service, blood program and personnel.
r. b. MitchsU of Royal Oak, diairman of volunteers, re-portMl on the actlvitiea of her group during the past year.
Canada, U.S. Agree on Castro Threat
(Cbntinued From Pagt One)
Car Injures Girl as She Leaves Troy School Bus
16-yearold gltf iid» was stnidt ly a car after gettiiig out of a school bus in TVoy yesterday afternoon was repmrtad la utls-factiuy conditkxi today at William Beaumont Ho^tal, Royal Oak.
AAA
Virginia Day. dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Odvin J. Day of 139 Ver-St., sufferad a fractured leg bit hy a car driven by Peter Gapik, 75, of Hamtramck.
VIrglaia, whs waa aa her way
The ichool bus had stopped while the girl was crossing the road. Gapik, an Immigrant who
able to make a statement.
AAA Gapik waa ticketad for passing a stoHied school bus.
His daughter Mrs. Helen Koz-wsld, 47, of Warren, was . ksaenger in Gaplk’s car. f said her father was passing the ■ en the girl suddenly walked in the path of the auto.
The Day in Pirmlngluim
Change Reheanol Times for Centonnial Spectaciti
I mu
ant director ana acting director.
The proposal was presented by a citizens' group to foe school board in a petition.
A fifth grade teacher at Baldwin Elementary School hu bssn named winner of the 1981 summer scholarship sponsored hy Alpha Delta Kappa, InternatkmM honor-ary aorority for women teachen.
A/ A A
The award wnt to Margaret L. MacKenrie of 17445 W. 10-MUe Road, Southfield. She le working
Her decision to retire was hard one to reach" she said, ’’
I know ni have moments of regret. but it will give me more time to spend with family and friends, to rest and to travel."
E. J. JRarney, board president eiq>reaaed regret over Mrs. Schaffer’s dedaion to leave, aaying;
'Under her directioo the Community House has made much and, in fact, is the envy M many larger citiea.”
"The fine work she has dsas
University.
The award is presented one tocher from each of five regions.
cesser to go even further la the direction sf breeder and nnore eHectlve community sendee.” Barney said that Mrs. Schaffer las agr^ to stay on until a new executive director is named and becomes acquainted with the dues.
Mrs. Sdiaffer moved to Birmingham from Dcttdt in 1937.
For the past several years ahe has beeir residing at Commerce
A proposed swimming pod addition to the Bloomfield Hills High; School will be voted upon by district voters in the June 12 sduoU election.
It has been estimated that the addition would cost approximately
gated a revised sokedals for apeetaele rehearssls tealghil Is the boysP gynuisslBm at Poallao
Priaeipals an Is nhsarse at 7 and ItN fo B-
Centennial Spectacle Rehearsals Tomorrow
Friday. May 96. beys' gym.
Ugh Sebsel •> 7 pjn.. CMl War aad Baity Setlleni sessw; 8:18 pjn., ssla daaeers.
School oMciato a
» havtag the
dtatriet'e attsnwy. The pswjeet, H Is expeeled. weald eed the average taxpayer abeat 91 aaaually far M years.
lied less eeaeera than the Ualted StatM ever the poleallal afoa-aee, ef Osstn’s Hak wUh the
i UMi
As to the call to strengthen the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's conventional and nudear power, foe two leaders said; "It Is more than ever necessary that the itrangth and unity of NATO: be reinforced.’’
AAA
They omitted any mention d jiecific increases by Canada oi other NATO governments to foe ' ‘fenae forces, but did rt that a strong defense must maintained until “effective disarmament measures can be ae-cuud under proper lafeguards."
MANY
STYLES
Play Shoes and Sailcloths
97
mmk
98 N. Ssginmv — ■sssent
1
Castro Asks to Trade! Captives for Tractors'
(Oontinusd From Page One) ! work hard, hard, hard, digging' ditches and doing other work.” AAA
In Washington the State Depart- ^ ment returned a tent "no com-| ment" to Castro’s profiosal.
Castro's offer, viewed in strlctlyj commercial terms, could cost from $6 million to $37 mUlion.
panv’s nroduct ranges from $13,000 to $54,000 per unit, depending on it* size.
The besrded Cuban said the ex-rhanve offer did not include “crim-Imls’’—oremimabiy meaning prisoner who he says once aerved ousted ex-Pr«sident Fulgencio Batista.
'Not these but foe sfoers A 199 ban-said. ‘The (a relereare I all bat a baad-aleked lew (snlga priests get sat of Oeha) . . .
thev would tty to get the richest ones. It has m be the comnlete . . , font we have nrisoner . . 'Spain once traded Naooleon’i soldiers for pivs. but we are mlng to be more delicate even if Kennedy la not 'Natmlean.'
comfortablv |n jaila.
"Thev will have to work well to earn their broad, ao they wiH be oijt to work for the peasants," he said
AAA
This remark draw wild cheers and shouts of "Let them wortt! from ,the audience. •
He said C^iba has only 8.000 tractors, and urged the nation's redouble thelf efforts to bring In larger harvest!.
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! m% Cotton—WASH 'n' WEAR
LAOaS- Smart lew
Shorts or Jamaicas
9?
Values to *2
AnArkflR	10 to 40
Assorttd styles, 2 pockets, tipper bocks, etc. Choice of assorted prints, solid colors, checks, stripes, etc.
aaaaassaaaaaaaaaaesssssssaaasaassaaaaaaaaaa LADIBS-Wash'a'Weat
Capris and Pushers
1”
Regular
$2.98
Value
American made ceprit or pedal puihars in assorted checks, soildt. With belt to match, pocket, zipper In the back. AH tizet 10 to 18.
Choice of 2 Styles
CORDUROY or POPLIN
Ladies’ =»“■"
DRUGS
tt TlitM ina't tko LOWEST PUCES
NATIOlULLy ADVERTISED
T«ll Us 'COUM SIMMS Will MmI or Biof Any Advorfitod Prico in Town!
and that's ths truth, Simmi will mast or beat any advertiaad drug price In ths Pontiac PrsM or Home Delivered Advertiaementa . . . and no special cards or badges needed to buy at Simms DIacounts. Shop Tonlto—Friday and Saturday. Rights reserved to limit quantittet.
_______ TiSs^l
Pack of 100 Past Acfieg
BUFFERIN TABLETS
Large 14-Oimce Battle aJ USTEMNE ANTISEPTIC .			Rag. . S9c	61*
CeMla AiWacM Laxative — Fauaoee SAL-HEPATIOA 				Rag. . 1.09	73*
For Upaet StMOseb — Nerwkh PEPTO-BISMOL				Reg. , 98c	67*
Far Hay Pevev, CeUt, etc,—50"$ DBISTAN TABLETS ....			Reb. . 1.89	r*
Large 26-Ouiiee PHILUPS 1		•otMa of MILK OF	Reg. 93e	62*
	'W J	MACNISIA ••••••*		
Large M«Pewid Blea Seal VASEUNE 				Reg. . 49e	33*
Prak 24 'PraiMraliau H* SOPPOStTOMES 				Rag. . 2.39	P
ClaaMar fer Daiital Platet WERNETS Dailkie Onac			Rag. 89c	44*
Tbe Sbempee Hm Maria Start Uae HALO SHAMPOO				Rag. . 1.45	89*
iiioimliounrwASH..			Reg. 98*	67*
Large Icewemy Ilea FsawM VITAUS NAIR TONIC ...			-ITeg. . 1.39	93*
Far Allergy Relief — Noiwicb T-MIST NASAL MIST ...			Rag. . 1.25	79*
Urge M BROI	10 si	lisa — FasM4ia ■LTZER . •	Reg. . Ilf	P
lor Meactflar Achat and PaiM INFRA-RUB ANALBESIC .			Reg. . 1.89	P
AM te KMMys —Pkg. IS DOANS PILLS				Reg.	P
lamoilf Gillette Spray RIBHT BOARD Deedorail			Rag. 89c	63*
Cleaiit Penturea WMierM Scrubbiiig POUDENT POWDER				Reg. . 49c	44'
MauMN PredsKts far Mas Skis Bracer or Daodarail			Reg. $1 ■ issk	67*
JUgulst RUto Tiriw USTERINE Tooikpatia ..			2 . Tskas	44*
Is Hasdy Dsb Ditpssaar — Fassssa BRTLOREEMHairBraoM.			Reg. . 98«	69*
4-Ossce Twis Pak — Patfce-Perie PALAOEO VITAMINS ...			Rag. . 2.M	P
VISRAN VITAMINS				. 4*^	P
Paik^Oaela VitasHse—lob’s ABDOL Wllk *0’				.	r
2 Fassam Yltasaise SOce POLYVISOL or ABDEO ..			. IS	r
Peek ef 100 PasMst Up|ekst UNICAP VITAMINS ....			. IS	P
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY
Rude People Are 'Just Folks'
MrtriXIS EATTBULB NEW York — l love goiM by airplane, and It’i not becauae I get there more or because the food is or even because I prefer gazing at nature’s^, advertise-menu rather, than the billboard boys’.
OPEN TONIGHT ’til 9 P.M.
that they keep as reepeetfal; so Mgfef^ that are leel eve^
The reason airplane travel is nicer is that people in airpUutea •re nicer. They are the same P«Vle exacUy who growl at you on subways, brush you aside on buses, squash your toes on elevators and sideswipe you in ears., But the moment they step aboard a plane, their attitude changes from woridly nldeness to celes-tian kindliness.
When wf become accustomed to the Jets — Just about the time we becc^ casual enough about them to forget how close to hmvpn we are, and begin to behave like the de^ -r there will be rockets.
a whole new era of rcqiectful rev-‘ erence will begin.
Yea. ptopkt are a whole tot, nicer as a rule in airplanes than they are on the land or the s Mankind still feels a trifle in-' secure wjien he finds himself,,! small and* bottomless, in the sky. For the love of human nature, may :he never wake up completely t And bow safe an airplane is!
"HUSKT and "SUr Sizes
The men remove their hats
Nationally Famous—
The ladies smile graciously and incline to be quieter than usual. Even the children are moib mild than wild.
Scarcely anyone complains, the coffee is cold or the vicysoisse warm. For Just these tour tnimites, ■“or few hours, 29,000 feet above Solid ground — men become humble, and women docile. The pilot ia Sir Lancelot, and the hostess ; Florence Nightingale and Christmas over the cumulus!
Dungarees
iRegular $2,89 to $3,98 \
E^ty Psfr GUARANTEED 1st Quality
—AtX ONE PRICE^
Five years ago, when I first mentioned this phenomenon, I was fairiy cotain that it was to be short41ved. The reason 4or all the good ipiture in airyfenes could be summed up, I supposed. ^ a mass reverence for the powers of natm, and a consctous or sub-conscioqt dependence on God and luck and tbe pilot to bring you back safety ...
99
iOYS' SIZES ONLY
SLIMS—€ to 12
(Wait(s-21% to 24%1
GOOD BiaUVIOR STAYS I thought, then: Within a few more years. pe«^le will come ' take air travel so much f( granted that there will be a lessening of inhibitions and a letdown in the perfection of airborne manners.
Bat fertonately, sciesoe has kept as OB oar good behi
hage and powerfal that they keep oor egye small; so
May Hearing Month
LANSING m — Gov. Swainson has proclaimed May Better Hearing Month In Michigan. He has urged the state’s smne T " aesidents with hearing problems to take some of the steps available fo' them to improve their hearing.
TOMTE ~ ril. - SAT. TOIACCO DISCOURTS
WMring or your money bock. SANFORIZED
-------------' 133/4 -ounce,
coarse-weove denim . . . snug fit, tapered legs . . . zipper front. . . no-scratch rivets.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Jfolieaally FesMos Xraacls
CIGARETTES
Men's and Boys'
Sport Shirts
REGULARS Far CARTON
Deluxe Wash Wear
KING sod FILTERS Far CARTON
Values Up To $1.98
VIcerayt. Kent*. PnU IfolU, and oU otbcr po^or broods. rrtshoM -'cnuso «o seU Borel
Csfipisfo ls«ta of Sisss
Midctlon of cotors and pst-tarm. New concealed, permanent collar stay ityfei included. Eadtst * ’ lundar UtHa or no ironing.
Irregulars of $2.95'to $3S5 Sellers!
KING EDWARD
7* CIGARS
Mei't aad , Boys’ DECK SHOES
Fobric Upp«n—Crap* Rubber SoIm
lOX OF SO*a Regular $3.50 value

telling cigar.
Save OB id-oaBoe Cob
PIPE TOBACGO
$1.60 value —Prince Albert, Velvet, Half and Half and Raleigh. Plus tax.
r
••••••••••••••••••••••aaaoBBBfaaBoaaaaaaaaao
Waa'f g fays' 10 OmaUlr a fadicotf-folfesoB Oeleaa Qoalilr
Tanif SboM	*oys'
IitkelbaU Sbsss
felll-fe Arch Sspi
dr toll
Loeod-io-loe style. woehoUe •	JS?”
gy« lalere Wt Dry {
SCRIPTO
Vi-Ufhtoi
Rag. $3JK
^st Quality American Made — Children’s
Canvas OxU
SixM 4 to I2</2—1 to 3
TONITE - FRIDAY - SATURDAY! Siper-^vings on SIMMS 2nd Floor
Fapoui Distiibiitor Caught wiHi Unbalanced Inventory! SIMMS Help liquidate - YOU m SAVINGS on —
SIMMS CLAIM—
More Bargains Per SgnarfrFoot Than in Any Other Spot in Town!
You'll find a bargain-thrill'on every counter, in every aisle, in every department throughout SIMAAS big 2nd floor. Housewares . . . kitchen needs . . . picnic Ond bor-b-q supplies . . . sporting goods , . . hardware . . . garden needs . . . electric wiring ... appliances ... paints and varnishes ... lawnmowers ... plumbing supplies ... loyndry needs . . . bathroom fixtures . . . porch and patio furniture ... etc.
You owe it to your pocketbook to always compare prices before you jbuy.
Here Are But A Few Typical Exam plea That lUUstrate How Much You Save!
Choica of reds, blue, whites and plaids. Washabla canvas uppers. Long wear rubber soles. .
SIMM'S SUPER SPECIALS
HUSKY—6 to 20 (Waitt»—n to Ml
Mibf'i UacPudHiMMl SowoiitM Em at THIS LOW, LOW PIKE
Guaranteed to be the best made, best fitting plus longer
ExeluBhre o» Simms in Pontiee — FIRST QUALITY
BUNGALOW QUAUTY PAINTS
Keg. $5.95 GALLON
•	WHITE HOUSE PAINT
•	WHITE SEMI-GLOSS
•	GREY FLOOR ENAMEL
— Your Choice —
6AL
Durable long lasting quality paints — famous Bungalow Drikote paint with Simms and Makers guarantee. Save half on evary gallon. aeeeeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeaaeBeaeeeaBBaBoaaa
Mode to Fil 7-fech Rollert
ROLLER SLEEVE COVERS
Revolriag l-Ana
; LAWN SPRINKLER
Regelctr Sl.lO Valoo
29*
Rrplocrment corn for • oU 7-inch point rollon. • Limit a ptr potion. •
Conpletoly Feiforatod
RUBNSH BURNER
Choice of 3 famouM Namea
AUTO POLISH :|
$2.00 sfHII Values IWU —Choice _ I
With
Cover
3
65
Large 20-
Slmonixe Vista Wax, DuPont 7 .
Liquid or DuPont Shield polishes. • Stands on lags for bottom draft Your choica — all at one low • to burn all trash completely, ca. Limit 2 per person.	e Tite-fit cover included.
Choice of White or Beige PLASTIC Accordion Folding Stylo
Room Divider Doors
Regular
$5.95
Value
37
Pits any 32x80 inch doorway opening — saves the space of ordinary swinging d<x>rs. No special tools needed to install 'em —
_________ lust use a screwdriver. Limit 2 doors.
!eeeeeee#eejioeeeeeeaeee«eeeeeeeeBBBeaeeee /amona IV/KlECritfC
: BANDSAW
Foasoea 'SHOKKAFT 2.1 Amp
ELECTRIC 116 SAW
IS4JS VohM -	^ JBYY
18”
This band saw dots straight or curved sawing, big 100 square inch table top, encased blade. Better than shown. $1 holds.
Ez-Flo WHITE OUTSIDE PAINT
$3.95
Value
Gallon
GALS.
for
3
00
Ideal white paint for garages, fen,ces, boat docks etc. Low cost paint that does the job.'Limit 4 gattdns per customer.
>^#•01
UWN RAKES : GARDEN HOSE
SO*
50 Feet
1
88
Will Lreep finest •.
lawns clean with- * Regular $195 value — larRe Mt harm. Lortg wood handit, 16 a 7/16 inch hose for lawn and fine meta/ tines. Limif ,2 per cut- ! oordcn use. Standard brass coup-tornar. Not as pictured	, • ling fits outside faucets.
Far Hof or Cold Liqnida
PICMO JUGS
a For FICiriCS—TRAVELS—rv
: 22-Pc. SNACK SET
g As shown — Sterlite plastic sat
•	has 4 plates, 4 cups, 4 knives, 4
•	spoons, all in colorful plastic.
•	Many uses at home or.a
Single mantle J As shown — portable type stove burner lantern, a with protective windshield. For Genuine Coleman. * camping.
BEBNZ-O-HUmC COOKING STOTI
Portable Propane 2-Burner
Toluo — Ughts InttonUy and two a an ready to cook a large meal. conairiKtlao. protecUee windihleld. eto with two fiitl eyUndtii.
98 NorHi SAGINAW STREET
SECOND
FLOOR
DISCOUNTS

FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1961
Food for Shot
TIE3tCEl£T, France (UPI) —
;left quieUy.
tiM gRwjd. the mm
Big Govommont Dobt <
_______________________________________i la aamitactwed ftem
broke into a home ahot^hv **rn the lighter portiona of cnide oO. hiifry. Give me aometfatag toKeroaene is produced tram the eat.” The housewife gave Um alnext lighteat tnctton, by deoatty
averagitOuBU^dcht burden of W.-
NEW TtmK (OP!>-TW I ot fedaialL auto and 1
figure, a new high, rapaeynta i
SoHlos for 2nd Boit
la the Tag Foanidatlaa. Ihe. TMapovaidB per square toot U dn ele>
vation ot 50,000 feet.
mittce of the Delaware Htfnana
WILMINGTOK, OaL (UP1> -Dilie. a feyaar^td cat teat from its owners, headed for the next bast pfaoe in town. It stopped at the hone of Hie. K. C. Johnson. head of toe Wdtare Cbm-
Hore't One Trackman Who Shouidh't Faltor .
About 71 per cent of all U.S. lyinttiii beda are in Institutian controlled by the government at fedend. sUte or local levda.
aucli a fills whtiii thrir ftmnd him * 'Thare'B no tralja tod^,’* hi
EAST WINDSOR, Coon. (AP) n East Wlndaor nan found aleep-big on a railroad track couldn’t for toe world see why potlM
Flfty-eix of the aplhndiastely are found in the unfed
The Whole Townes Buzzing About ^
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO sAvE. . HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS LEI^
TOWGHT TIU 91 FRIDAY 9:30 TILL 9! SAT. 9:30 TILL 5:30..
.ARE
LAST CHANCE DAYS
LAST
CHANCE
to win a
»ioo«»
PAID-UP
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
Plus Fomous Mokf r Mtrehoiiditu Friiut!
Saa ikaab rafislar ... Woila's rUtk naar
Why Hunt All Over Town! YouMI Find The Mower You Wont At Waite's, At The Price You Wont To Pay!
24-liKb, 3 Hoimpowtr
SELF-PROPELLfiD ,
POWER MOWER
Briaea h ferattae 4-Cycle
Rugged Hondy Andy . . . B&S Engine
22-INCH ROTARY MOWER
59.95
Volue
•	Powerful, Rugged, 2Vi H.P., 4-Cyclc Rriggt £r Stratton Engine
•	Contreia on Handle; Mulchar; 1 Yeer Engine Werrenty
•	Ne Meney Dewn, AAentiis to Pey
3-H.P., 25-IN. HANDY ANDY MOWER 49.97
Briggs & Stratton engine
SELF-PROPELUD
19-INCH REEL MOWER
w
KING Sm BRASS
TV TRAY TABLES
79.95
veiue
... set of 4 PLUS serving curt on whtoltl
12.95 volue •'
O 2 H.P. 4-qfcle Iriggs O Stretten engine
O Mener House queiity; 1 yr. ongin “	■	■ *	■»nel I
O Protective belt guerd; sectienei O Heevy duty blodet end Hrea; fingertip control
3^88
hdd a complete tatting! AttracHva gold fruit design in brown and wWta on a gold background, finne ttniihad aiandi on self contained rack which ridat aasily on 2" casters; can ba used at a handsome serving cart or 5th carving table.
Hoeaewnea . . . tosrer level -
extralark size ..
FOLDING CHAISE
• 5 position aettinga. O 27'^ by 54^^ lorger then usual folding
O Green, red or yellow
3-point, sturdy... steel frame
NON-TILT HAMMOCK
HMI7
12.99
Volue
O Heavy cloth O Folds for iterogo • Leyowey for Father's Doy
Snmnar fanilura . . . FUiM floor
Exceptionolly lovniy colort... woshoble
CHALUS RANCH DRAPERIES
Rag. 3.99, $Wg36" Reg. 4.99 SWx45"
Reg. 6.99 SWx63"
Draparies ... roarll Floor
r Lovely ‘ pinch pleat draperies mn with brass rings . . . uso as ^ draw drapariea or cafea. Choose white, pir\K, lilac or beige. Save A*' now!
Whiter Hion white for life!
SPRINGAflAID PERCALE SHEETS
1.12
Famout Springcafe sheets by Springmaidl Thsaa are #1 asc-ortdt and have tiny irregulari-tiea which will not impair the wear. Finest combed percale. Came, cave!
Domaadcs ... reoftk Floor
jOnlowlr bofHBter Docron blend!
MEN’S
HALF-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
Rra-
3.50
$238
Chooao from • large selection of collar atylas and fabrics .. . many are wash 'n' wear! White and colort, sizes l4Vi to 17. Sevel
Nea’c Wear .. .^Ireaf floor
— M m 2 Wfc m J t ma^fce m_——_
qiiilftv pnitic e
GARMENT BAGS
3.98 end 4.98 voluee
2»>5
• full kpflHi and cuiyed
^aaMai^^a^_—AAtiMk   '
SpCCIOr pUICnQW e e e IllllUf - MPII
“SILK-O-UTE” SHADES
... in 124nch to 20-inch tixeel
5.98 V^luts
$097
• lumbo dross site hoMt Id garmonla
IVetioea... f beef Floor
m MMKISUY conoll FIWN SUE!
3?
Reg. S9c
«f ?9c
•	FenMus "Silk-0-Lite"
•	Rusiproef
Icnapa . . . lower level
Reg. 79< to 98< --------------------47*
fteg. 98t to 41.29 . . . 57r Reg: *1.29 to *1.98 . . 67«
Beautiful I9i^1 cottons in a tremendous assortment of distinctive potterns . . . you’ll wont several dress lengths ot these fontostic savings!
Reg. 1.49 to 1.99 Blend Fehrice..............71c
falltkB ... Fearto Floor
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS y 1.97 Ifoa’a Wear . . . Slraal Floor	MULTIPLE BLOUSE TREE 88' —d froa-iwlpelng arini liofd 0 btoqm:~ChlWWd. ' Ifotloaa ... Shoal Floor	PLAYING CARDS ^ 2-rak.97'	"MDC 'ii' MATCN TOWELS- ' 1.89 hath 99c Nend 49c weih dal||. 127^74! W	EMBROIDERED SPREADS iclwtelleB 9n97 Hn97 ■ ■ . twia ' foN
			 FameUt nwKa, pTmTIc coihi’. Ktiny HejK daitlgha. Slctfioaarr ... Shoal Float	Martax coordinatad trripat end solid cdof anaerd^. • liaau ... Fooifh Fffor	Hiddie Id" Har ... .2.97 Valmca .... 1.97 Sodaproeda ... tmrrth Fleor
FAMOUS BRAND SOCKS ^ 2"*1 Creworargyle tocka Inioft cotton. Slzei lO'A-lS. irm'a Waor^.. itt—i rloM \	WRISLEY BATH OIL iS) 1.00 Llirgo ^6 Of, siif. Makta watof aoft. 3 fra-granoes. ' CaaoMlicc ... Shoal Floor	MARTEX klTCHEN TOWELS - ,29' Soft white terry towels l6 by 2d". Kitchen or bath, liaaae ... Foartt Floer	"PIROUETTE" TOWELS S9f Wo«lotli 1J7 «• «• 3T Ifeaea . . . Foortb Float |	'SCA ISLE" BUCKETS Veiue ^ rayon, 6% nyjon. AHejjgy and moth ftee. Sleabeh ... Foauth Ffeat




'THE PONTIAC PRESS. TlU RSDAV.MAV 18. 19«1
ITVE
T"
j Postman Efficient
DARTMOUTH. England (UPD-Poat Office officials repotted proudly they delivered a letter addressed:	‘To the man who
waves from the window, above town, Dartmouth." The addressee
was an Invalid who waves to
Fort Smith, Ark., was estab-iished in 1S17, partly for the purpose of keeping peace between the Cherokee and Osage, Indian nations.
'Visit U.S./ They Say
NEW YORK (UPI)-A group of American travel agents, hotel and bus operators are getting behind President Kennedy’s campaign to increase foreign tourism in this country. They are conducting a series of "Visit U.S." seminars in
leading-European cites. Major U5. and overseas airlines also are Join^ ing the drive.
Orientals consider it impolite to pen a present in front of the giver, fearing the size and quality of the gift may prove embarrassing.
He Was in Need
REGENSBURG, Germany (UPI) -A 21-year-old office worker sentenced to nine months’ jail for stealing statuary and candtosticks from 12 churches. He said he wanted to finance vacation trips.
lessons for acting and the P^Kids Kon Be Kostly chase of expensive books and	'
records.
Breeding of Palomino horses has long been a specialty of the area around Nanton. Alberta,'30 miles south of Calgary.
NEW YORK fUPI) — On the
average, American couples spend; The Kitt Peak Observatory at on each child during thei'Tucson, Ariz., is’scheduled to gel first year of its life, according tolthe world’s largest solar telescope. Barron’s magazine. Purchases of I It will have a 80-inch concave mlr-•goods for children ranging up to'ror with a local length of 300 feet.
The WhoU TinerCs Buz»in^ About
YOUR LAST CHANCES TO WIN A $100.00 FAID-UP CHARigE ACCOUNT AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE PRIZES!
Be sure to register to win the $1 OO.dhorge account or one of many fine quality prizes from famous manufacturers! See them and register—5th Floor!
TONIGHT TILL 9!
FRIDAY 9:30 TILL 9!
SAT 5:30 TILL 9... ARE
LAST CHANCE DAYS
^DME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ... BUT
THERE ARE STILL HUNDREDS OF BIG BARGAINS LEFT!
Use one of Waite's handy charge plons to chorge oil your purchases!
Very fomous moker.. sheoth ond skirted
“WEBFOOT” SWIM SUITS
14.98 to 16.98 volues
$397	397
Fomous moker swim suits in cotton dressmoker, woven ond knit styles. Built-in bros, zipper closing. White, block, colors ond prints; sizes 10 to 18.
Misses' wosh 'n' wear
JAMAICAS
$297
Solid colors, stripes and plaids in wash
^ wear lamaiCa lenflth shorts. Zip VjClosing, one pocket. Sizes 10 to 20.
Sportswear . , . Third floor
_ Fomous Moke TWICE-A-YEAR
BRA SALE
2.50 to 3.00 values
$<|97
Choose circle stitch or contour cup styles . . . both with firm uplift. White cotton broadclolh in sizes 32A to 38C. Big Anniversery Sale tevings!
Socoad floor
Girls' 1 ond 2 piece
WASH’N’WEAR PUYSUITS
Rtf. 3.98 Slses 7-t4
2.98 1-pc. for 3-6x	.1.97
Cool as on icecube summer' ploysuits in pretty checks, ploids and prints.' Sleeveless cottons jn pastels colors.
Glrig' Wtai,.. Socoad floor
Coot, colorful
PINAFORES
$4
97
or 2.59 eoch
Here's a pretty floral print on white cotton with Schiffli effect border and pretty ruffles. A wonderful way to take the sun and stay cool on hot days. Sizes 12-2b and I4V2-24'/,.
Daytim* Oretset . . . Third Floor
Docron-nylon-cotton ...
SHADOW PANEL NO-IRON SLIPS
Perfect quolity . lovely trims
Reg.
3.99
$2
97
HALF-SLIPS .. SAME LOW PRICE!
Perfect under summer dresses . . . seom to seam front shadow panel slips of Dacron polyester, nylon and cotton blend. Lovely lace ond embroidery trim the bodice and hemline. Slips, 32-40; holf slips in sizes S, M, L. Both in white.
Ilagerie . , . Second floor
Boys' double-knee
PROPORTIONED DENIM JEANS
Reg.
1.99
3 ^
Sturdy Sanforized denim with double thick knees for extra weor. Sizes 6 to I2jn slim and regular. Sizes 14-16 and huskies, reg. 2.49 .... 1.99.
Boy$‘ Wear . . . Socoad Floor
So very pretty at the price!
SUMMER HAT SALE
values Gossamer organzas, lacy straws, novelties . . . the prettiest hats ever at the price! Choose white, black and ^hese exceptional values!
^2^
Millittory . . . Third Floor
Reg. 1.35	3	pn.	3.50
Reg. 1.50	3	prr.	3.80
Reg. 1.65	$141	3	prs.	4.20
Reg. 1.95	$^66	3	pri.	4.95
Pretty plush, taupe mist, whirlwind plus fashion colors. Sizes 8'/r-11.
P^otiskW cOYtOTi or Rombef cord
WASH ’N’ WEAR MEN’S SLACKS
^Tor $399
Reg-
4.99
Choose polished cotton with troditionol styling or cord with continental styling, soil-resistant finish. Sizes 29-42 in 5 colors.
Men’s Wear , . . Sireel Floor
By Frolics . . . soft leother
DRESSY FLATS
... with elosticized topline
0
•	Corel
•	Block
•	Beige
•	Whitt
0 Spring Green
Terrific sovings on dressy flats . soft leother in o vpriefy of bvely spring colors, DetoiU ed with o jeweled bow. Save now!
Shoo Faihiong . . . Street floor
Girls' white
Barefotl
SANDALS
'Wllow Tread" casWoned hael-to toe -- .
BUSKENS
CASUALS
*4
97
Shoes that feel os light ond airy os o bubble . . . gnd look os pretty! Choose them in white, block or bone; sizes 5 to 10, S and M.
MISSES', WOMEN'S DRESSES 5.98 end $397 6.98 voiMet a		COSTUME JEWELRY $2 to $3 Qmg veluee ^ f		MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 9^97<	CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES Reg. 3.49 $^99 ond 4.25		FAMOUS MAKE GIRDLES 17,’iV 5397-*497
						Dort. Whitd, colors; 6 to 3.	Nvion or BanLon nower net airdles and oanty flirdles.
DmyHrno Dtooooo	. . . Third floor	loorolty ..	. Sireol floor	ffonkloi . . . Shoot fidor	Children'* Shoe*	. . . Second Floor	fonndolions . ... Sirool Floor
MISSES' NO-IRON BLOUSES if perfect $^99 \ Reg. 4.98 A Dacron and cotton roll sleeve blouses in White, .cerfors. tleam ... Third floor		FASHION HANDBAGS 5.00 end ^ $^97 / 5.99 veiue^ Straws^ fabrics, simulated calf. Many styles. ’ \ ffoadbogt... Sireel Floor '		GIRLS' PLISSE BRIEFS 3^” 97* Cool cotton panties, face trim. White, pastels; 2-14. Girls* Liagerio . . . Second floor V - •	CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS 100 \ values ^ H Famous brand, short sleeve knit. Stripes, prints; 1 to 6X. Children’s Wear . . . Socoad Floor		BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $137 2.29 1 Wash 'n' wear cotton, short sleeves,’' prinli, 6 to 16. Boyt' Woat . . . Sireel floor
	


t', '„S:



THE PONTIAC PRESS
«WMtRira Stract
THURSDAY. MAY It. 1961
■AMU) A. rmoaAU

Reviving Atomic Tests Favor^ Jl; Committee
President Kknnkdy and all members of Congress are receiving a study report which advocates revival of at«nic tests and experiments by the United States.
come one long collection of advice to the lovelorn.
___ ★ ★ ★
^*Any newspaper foolish enough to five its resders only copycat cartoons and other entectainment items soon becomes embarrassingly readerless and very bank-
This report is put out by the National Strategy Committee, an offshoot of the American Security Council of Chicago. The latter is a bipartisan, non-profit association devoted to gathering and disemi-nating factual information about Communist strategy and tactics. ★ ★ ★
“Hence we have to agree with the fierce Mr. Minow that, unless you broadcasting fellows acquire some balance and use some genuine programing or editorial judgment your stations’ woes may become just as grievous as the man said; and you’ll have asked for
it."
The Man About Town
A civilian group, the membership is made up of every type of business and universities and other institutions in America. Some well-known military experts are aligned with it, including Admiral ArrHua W. Radford, Admiral Fatnc B. Stumf, and General A. C. Wed«mryxr, all retired.
One of the reasons for the recommendation of resumption of atomic testing, according to the report, is that the Soviets aren’t interested in negotiating. They’ve deliberately prolonged the conference because we agreed to suspend our tests as long as the negotiations were in progress.
★ ★ ★
The report says that the United Kingdom has urged too many American compromises with the Red demands, and that American scientists have inaccurately said that they have a control program to detect any nuclear blasts by foreign powers.
★ ★ ★
Basic recommendations of thLs group, made after a study of two and one-half years, are: 1—Discontinue the current test ban. and begin an orderly program of underground and outer space teats which would not contaminate the earth’s atmosphere; 2—Any future discussions of test bans come only IS integral part of broader arms control negotiation, with the understanding that our program will not halt daring the talks.
★ ★ ★
Some Odd Facts
About Dealings of City’s • Biggest Employer of Labor
Voice of the People:
Director at State Hospital Expresses Appreciation
We wish to thank The Pontiac Preu for our working relatlopshlp with your paper. Over the ycem this has been excellent and our staff, patienta and volunteers are truly appreciative.
. ★ ★ ★
toutorty Mke to ackaewiedie Ow etforto	Marry
»re reesst, Beb Bailya.,
★ ★ ★
Thank you again tor your Intereat In the mentally ill and your dedi-catcd puMlc wrviee coverage.
Ted A. Paaarafoi, 1 CHnmomty Belattoaa Dept.
Says Doctors* Fee^ Are Not Excessive
Tells Why People Turn Communist
Blue Cross is the ‘ lall guy” tor Many people have left the cap-excessive charges by coopmting Ralistic system and turned tp coin-hospitals. Insurance eompanies muniam. We have given them $85 collect a premium to offset thplr billion. In practically all the counclaims plus operating expenaes. tries, almost all the leaden have These premiums are rigidly con- been overthrown. Did the money troUed by the insurance com- just go to the men at the top? mlationers. As one who has paid	^ y^,hat has driven those
several thousands to doctors and j^p,g ^ communism: the greedy ho^itals, I see no excessive	nrUlionalres have built their
charges by the_jJocton. Dodon mansions hind chauffeun, nudds, i-awk many years to prepare tor ^ „„„„ They have takem-thelr profession. tow of m everything beneath and above t^ have the stamina, character or de-	.nj ,„ri5ed the people Hke

Just So There’ll Be No Misunderstanding
Wonder: WThat Detroit people would do if they didn’t have Oakland and Macomb counties to move into.
Nqjd civ piiWs -(
David Lawrence Says:
Right here In the midst of their gigantic activities, it is interesting to note that General Motors Cerperatlen deals in some commodities quite foreign to its general line.
For instance, they trap pigeons. At some of their plants these birds make a mess of the finish on the new cars, so they are trapped and removed to other points. In a tew cases they are of the carrier type, and find their way back.
At most of the OM plants they purchase a hark back to the days when the Usual means of transportation was outmoded by Its present principal product. They buy horseshoes—for employes to pitch In the recreation programs.
They also buy diapers, used quite extensively In the polishing of cars, their fluffiness having been found to be quite Ideal for that purpose.
Old pork and beef bones are Included in OM's bujdng, to^testjgar^
Government Doesn’t Know TV
sire to trade jobs with them. In c'ompari.son, hospitals secure much of their funds from taxation, grants, donations, volunteer groups d civic organizations. Mgny hos-» -ehmm all th^ the public bear. r-tooMny two-year-okl son to Pontiac General for one stitch in his cheek. The doctor’s charge was merely $6. The hospital's charge was tU.A'l. It seems inconceivable that the hospital
could ever operateJn_Uie-red;-------
_____________ a. ¥. Schell
335 Scott Uke Road
slaves. You cannot whip communism with bullets. You’ve got to with justice.
A. H. Martin
27 Bennett St.
Hie Almanac
WASHINGT(»4—At a time when the entire world, with the exception ol the O|mmanist-bloc countries, is moving away from government control and state monopoly In television broadcasting, the JJnited States under the Kennedy administration is moving toward government dictation.
This m a y be due to the lack of business
sales refults to Justify their ex- nl the-FCCTn thlf country trying penditures, the television and iwSio to turn the clock back.
stations wilt lose money and the For it is inevitabto that, if his	-
government will have to subsidize threat is lulfiUed-to take away at dtSte llieater
Liked Pipe Organ
By Utotod Pnsa Meraattonal
Today is Thursday, May 18. The 138th (lay ot the year with 227 more in 1961.
TV moon is approaching its-flrst quarter.
The morning stars are Jupiter, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars wre Mercury and Mars.
them.
Thta means politiral control and goverameat laterfemice with tho operattona of private
ulUts Tn'pTanfi' w^	are manufac-
tured.
Large quantities of the wooden sticks we see in Ice cream bars are bought by OM. They are used to stir up resin and other compounds used in electrical insulation.
Lint Is a problem on all of our clothing, and in many other waYs. but OM likes it and buys it in large quantities to test the filtering devices In automatic washing maehines.
OM also even buys hair dye. to be used in transmission work on nylon gears to make identification easier.
LAWRENCE cials inside the administration here, and particularly it may be due to the failure of the new chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. Newton N. Minow, to understand the private enterprise system as it relates to broadcasting.
Interestingly enough. Great Britain, which started out with a government-owned and govem-ment-controUed television network, without any advertising, now is confronted with the fuU41edged competition of a privately estab-background hshed network which not only among high offi- '“'tes advertising but today has the bigger audiences.
station licenses unless they con-tam to his rules as to the programs that shall be broadcast-then television in America will be paralyzed.
Concerning the letter about sav^ ing the State ’Theater, 1 know that this person wrote because of
On this day In history^
In 1852, Massachusetts became the first state in the union to pass
Smiles
talgia for the passii% era of the « stitute making school attend-bte tVater plp« organs. I Iclt	compulsory for chfldren V-
the same. It really was enter-	M-
Whea a maa marries a saving chick ke’s more Hkeiy to kave a asst egg.
tainment that you don't hear today.
Also Nsstolgic
I 18N, The RephbUcan con-
These programs are very much like American TV—in fact, some of the most popular are reruns of American TV shows. The same thing has happened in Canada, in' Japan, in Mexico, and in Latin America. \
So it is surprising to see the head
Just driving around this spring will make us feel sorry tor the man without a country.
Suggests Directing Business Locally
He Just lets It drepu
’The area Is suffering from low business and unemployment. We seek help from the tederai g&t-ernment and the business organizations try to stimulate local business. k
Abraham Uacota tor presMeat.
In 1892, singer Ezio Pinza, star of South Pacific, was born.
In 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Tennessee Valley Authority act into law.
Thought for today: Abraham Lin-cotn> said; "Import _ ‘	‘
may and must be inflexible.’’
Children are always a handicap to grownups who want to lead a dull life.
lAtcal governments obtain funds from bnsincssew sad the ciUsenry. But, whea they have
Portrait
For. when Minow says that he
wishes the broadcasting'stations to	TTr-n*	i n
alter their programs so as to cater Dr. William Brady bayS: more to the cultural and educa-
make snffleient efforts to dl-
tional aide, he fails to understand that radio aixi television are supported by the efforts of American businesses to get sales for their products.
When we begin to count up the numerous trouble apots around the world which are being sparked by the Russians, it is obvious that we must be prepared to defend ourselves. Our weapons program cannot be tied indefinitely to talks which drag along solely to keep us from further progress.
The »poM«rB af leievlston pro-grama pay large auna nai aaly
Try Fresh Air on Children With Large Set of Tonsils
By JOHN C. METCALFE I think that almoot any child . . Can see with just a simple glance . .. That leaves which Wow about the street . . . Are dolls who love to dance ... To tots a forest is a tree ... A sandbox is the ocean beach . . . And stars that from TRe" heaven fall . . Are never out of reach . . . The moonlight is a garden swing . .
It looks just like a present day copper cent, but an advertising'coin Issued by the M. H. Clarli
Store in Clarkston 98 yearF ago has become a collector’s Item.
Sees ‘Vast Wasteland’ in TV Programing
Now a letter drifts in from ’‘Skip” Fellsws,
living In Milwaukee, who says he's coming to (he Centennial, and wonders if he will be able to recognize some of his friends of 30 years ago, especially if they’re wearing whiskers. He writes that there are six Pontiac cars in his block.
'Grandson, 4, the past winter has gone from strep throat to tonsil-sore throat to just sore throat, so says the doctor. Now his mother has promised the doctor that aA soon as The companies which spend their the weather evens money to sponsor programs natur- off she will have ally want sales so as to pay their him make ar-own costs of production and their rangements to
merfeaaical faclHties at a braad-easBag eampaay bat ahw the entire caat al aetora, writers, teebaieiaaa, pradneara and atber
All fomu of communication are still discussing the verbal broadside against TV and radio from their commanding officer. The New York News says in part;
“Some U. S. television executives have yet to recover from the tongue-htshirifr -f^ven -their^ indtatry Jtjy Federal Conununications Commissioner Newton N. Minow.
“Certainly the broadcasting czar held back few punches in his summary of what he called the ‘vast wasteland’ of TV programing. if ie ir
A letter from the former Pontiac resident.
Alvin Burrough
of Toledo, a.sks If reserved seats will be on sale for the Centennial parade, or had he better bring a camp stool. We’ve advised the camp stool.
Speaking of the disappearance of the
Mrs. Melvin Ottaway
of Drayton Plains phones that they have a whole hedge of them, now apreadlng a gorgeou.s white bloom over thf landscape.
employex. The whole national < put of $500 billion a year is directly related to how many and what kind of products will be bought by the public.
NEED MULTITUDE
Television and radio go to a large degree to what is termed a mas.s audience. The sellers ol products want as many potential purchasers as possible to listen to their me.ssages.
There are, of course, some companies whose sales messages are of interest to a limited group, and this includes what ls'"lmown as goodwill or institutional or financial advertising.
Bui, tlM fkMst iwt, the
How about the new buildings?
It should be desirabto. when poi^ sible, to use local architects, engineers. general contraetDrs and O" the dappled clouds can. subcontractors.	... And golden sunshine is
w b	the man . . . Who keeps the rain
Why not specify that the right	^ dewdrops on the
is reserved to award the contract STOund at dawn . . . Are silver
_________________________________ to one of the two (or threej lowest fountains for the birds . . . And
season like wild Indians, wearing bidders, without recourie? There- whistling winds outside the house as little as they and the	police like.	fore, if a local bidder is not com-	- - - Are songs that have no words
peUtive he would be out of	the	• • • Since children at this early
-wwr.,	mor«	.th.n	<me	running. U he is in close, the	city	age . . . Such veiy lovely things
____________________________	^	or county would gain in taxes	and	can see ... I’ve asked myself in
t^*K**Or”wimrm	^ reduce unemployment.	years . . . Then why, oh
Please, young parents, give the little ones with large tonsils a break. Give ’em the fresh air treatment and let ’em live tor t
•Uinp^, Mlf-USniMd envelope li eent to The Pontine Preu. Pontiac. MlclUfan. (Ospyrigbt. IMl)
xll9
N. Bremler
why, can’t we?
(Copyright mt)
and if Dr.|_______________
^dy •«nows a dr. BRADY
better way, she’ll be happy to follow his advice.
“Please, Doctor, now that spring is here and all the poor kids that hare had sore throat this past winter are lair game for . . . (J.M.C.i
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Adult Mind Shows Thoughtfulness
‘“Just look at your own home screens,’ he told hia numbed audi-
tors, and ‘you will s e shot
of game shows, violence, audience participation shows, comedies about totally unbelievable families, blood and thiinder,-Western badmen, private eyes, gangsters and cartoons. And, endlessly, commercials — many screambig, cajoling and offending. And most of all, boredom.’
“The tough-talking commissioner declared that radio and TV people wonid be wise to start thinking in terms of the public responsibility and leadership that newsfi^ers and magazines as-
Among the eccentricities in anlmalii, a cat in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eber Notsiag of Keego Harbor just dotes on radishes, but turns a nasty sniff at onions.
nmm number of IlHtenm.
So. when a government official comes along nnd says, in effect, that these companies should content them.soivcs with small numbers of listeners, this is tantamount equally pretentious term
Fair game for the tonsil snatchers. the every - day operators, the trick specialists, perhaps. Not for honest doctors.
Half all childrm 2 to $ yrers of age have repeat^ attacks or tonsillitis or sore throat.
The offhand appHcation of the term "strep” to any such condition, withwit bacteriological examination tcultime. microscope) is, the kind ol quackery, credulous customers like — as they do the 'virus.
By DR. r.EOROE W. CRANE CASE H-488: Bill E.. aged 18, is a talented college man.
"But he certainly la thoughtless.” his grandmother informed me. ‘Last holiday season, his grand-
which you young people can rate yourselves.
TEST OF adulthood When you brush your teeth, do	^
you clean off the flecka of tooth-paste from the mirror and thus
If they are paying your way through school, are you acquitting yourselves creditably in your school marks?
Or do you load further worry ‘	■ your parents by
father and I were visiting at Bill's gave your mother this chore? Yes or no?
Along comes that annual warning from Mrs. Paul Frensdorf
of Rochester, that it is against the law to pick wlldflowers on the roadside—or anywhere else, even on your own property.
to saying that the advertisers should be content with a lack of effective results and should take the losses flowing from such a curtailed sales effort.
Unless, of course, private sponsors are willing tq buy time for programs that will bring 1o them
Streptococcus and virus di.saases occur, all right, but a doctor can't diagnose them by ear.
It this taokleao Httle boy’s Ustory JutWes the atrocity, why wait for the weather f What has weather to do
The Country Parsmi
ttooT
p.m. BUI was out for the evening. But when he returned, he sat down at the piano.
"Normally, I would enjoy his music, but not at 2 a.m. Bill played so loudly it ened the entire household, including his Dad whol
was due to get up|______________
about 6 a.m. to o*. CHANE go to work.
"Dr. Crane, what Is wrong teen-agers that they are so thought-
Do you tsio M Hie radio hHuT ly or play a aioiioal Instninieiit after the breadwtaaers to the family hmvo gone to bed?
Many college students come home for vacation gnd stay up late at night because they expect to sleep untjl noon next day.
But their parents must get up at dawn, so foresighted youth shmld think of this fact and at least try to help their Dad and Mother.
flunking out or getting on proba-Do you teemagers expect your tion or running' up bUls at stores?
Dad to do part ot your courting for you by using his autamobile, plus his gasoline? Or do you pay
I go on a 4
AndtherRood reader of this column, MiW-~^Mrlo Pelebcr
of Birmingham, wdndqrs what she will hfive to do to get her naine^n it. You’ve done it, Mrs. Felcher.
Verbal Orchids to—-
‘‘Newspaper publishers take,popularity ratings, tooxha reminded them. The answers ap#pretty clear; it is almost always the comics, followed by the advice to the lovelorn cojumns. But, ladies and gentlonen, the news is still on the front page , . . the edi-toriftis are not replied by more comics, the newspa^rs have not be-
I Mrs. Mary Van Arsdale of 174 Mechanic St.; 81st birthday.
Gcorgn, Pindlandsr of Bloomfield Hills; 81st birthday.
Miss May Baboock of Birmingham; 91st birthday.
Mrs. Almira Orihwig Of Walled Lake; 81st birthday.
Mr. and Mra. G. M. Howell of Roily; 53rd wedding anniversary.
On second thought, the mother's appeal for a stay of execution la fine. I heartily second the motion from all parts of the hall. Make It effective for 90 dayp. In that time, if the (ittle boy gets a break
less of the rights and feelings of your way?
Do you make yow, beds when
other people?'
MON or ADULTHOOD Thoughtlessness is typical ol chll-
coatoetod at evety hoar In ease of SB emergency?
And do you check in at night, so they can at least sleep soundly from 3 a.m. till they must get up Do you ever ASK your mother for work at 6 or 7 o’dock?
Uiua save your mdher thia taak?
If there, are errandp you can run Atmmji vrttt w Dr. o«o^ w. cm*
But many adults never peer very	or groceries you	can	get for her? h. ear.	of n.	n»uo«	pAm. tatioc.
-^ty of	(yen-air life	without	into the future. In fact, there	Or do you wait	UU	she calla	and	.!?,***»*	■*>*«	«.«<!»«.
coddling -	the chances	are his	are millions of married folks who	s^S. imd bei
»nd	tonsils will	be pei^	can’t even k»k for enough ahead	goee herself?
JSL

I appeal to parenta, grandparents, uncles, aunts, big broth«s, and sisters of young children who are threatened with torisillectomy —don't furrender them to the ever-
Ueally, however, the heot teat
MAN OR CniU)
You teenageftnrave 80 desper-
la 1. 4). esaaw ar aiatoh wanto
ready operators as though there nd yod
was nq alternative course and y were anxious to have it over witn. . Don't forget that tonsillectomy Is a
It consists In how well you can peer Ahead of your nose into
a nfojor operation with a mortality future and adapt your behavior rate of Its own — and your child accordingly, may be the one fated to becoms So here is a brief Analysis ot a mortality statistic.	some of the teen-age situations on
afeTy to appear "big shots." You want to avoid the bsdty role and se(^ grown-up.
'That's why you stampede like *my MWtop aifid smoka or drink of indulge in profanity, ^kless driving, etc.	\
Well, here to how, yon can really be big. Look ahead and save yqar parents ui(due worry, ao wen as aaaocetoary axpenseo.
Th* Ailodatad Pnm to aatittod neiualTtto to the oat tor repnon-aatiao of oU leaoi »ore PrtnM to thto BOMoaorr aa ooB aa oD AP nowi dupatenaa. '
Tlw Paattaa Ptoaa to dattnrad to carrier tor 41 oooU a wt«S: wher# mailed In Oaklaod. -beocaiit. tlemf-»ton. Maeomb, Lapatr and Wt»n-tenav Couotlea It la SISH a roar: eUeohm la Mlobliaa aad »U elf*' P‘!5"aU Mu”tBbIcrl***’	*
£i*Ll*anea^* rotiaia h<



-S ;'V
:V:

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1961
SEVEN
As a Whole, Americans in Good Shape Financially
■jr 1AM DAWMW AP Bulaew Newt AmlyM NEW YORK (AP)^4iow are we faring today ai conaumers, wage earners, debtors, pensioners, tax* payers?
Eacb of you will have your own Indvldual answer. 'But the general pattern Into which you fit ls*be-ooming cloarer and In some Ih-
As a whole Americans are mak*
easier to meet the payments. The American Bankers Aasociati says delinquency dropped by cent in March. In the ft months debtors cut their bank Instalment credit by 91.3S billion.
The livelier Interest in stock buying gains momentum. Trading on the exchanges runs hbd> and is increasing on the over-the-counter market.
Mutual funds report sales now are far ahead of last year. The National Association of Investment Companies reports sales of its 160 members in April oame to $335 million, against $166.6 million
retlied and others living fixed incomes today’s news ers on the cost of living and congressional debates on Social
SedUrlty changes, including the I On the tax front the news isn't question of wdyi aid tor ^theM'^o'^- Only a lew states and The cost of Uving as a wtole local governments is	fairly steady. But some k>fcs. Most are seeking more rev-
costs, such as health care anrfjenue to meet increased spending, rents, continue to rise.
This nwkes it harder for every-
one, but especially for those on fixad incomes, to nudce ends meet—even when incomes inch
Hopes of cuts in federal individual income tax rates are all I dead. And Congress is debating the proposal to cut off existing relief on part ot the income from stock dividoids.
as much, taking on new debts b at a cautious pace, paying off old
some areas of the family budgpt but getting a breather, at least in others, and finding tax rates on average a bit higher this year tha^ last with chances of relief dim at best.
Employment is inching higher. The Labor Department estimates nearly 66 million are working, while almost five million who Jobs can’t find them.
About two million workers will get pay increases this year und«r previous contracts, and several nniillon more will be seeking higher wage scales.
Highly Important to workers is the number of hours a week they’ll be drawing their houriy pay. And the work week has started to lengthen, while some companies recovering from the recession are turning to overtime to catch up with increasing orders.
Wages and salaries were run-nli« at an annual rate of $374.3 bUlion in April, a gain of $3.3 billion in a month. This helped push total personal income to a record annual rate of $410.3 bil-
non.
Consumers are expected to In-crewe their spending accordingly. April had put a damper on retail sales—pei4iaps becaus^ the weather was bad in mosT places and because Easter came in March this year. Those are the reasons given by the nation s big store chains, whose sales on average were 7 per cent lower than April 1900.
Buying on the cuff is beginning to pick up along with the weather. After dropping''in January and, rebniary. instalment debu fuse $48 million in March to a total of $43 bUlioh.
This should go higher as auto sales increase. In the first third of May car sales gained, although the year so far is still running about 30 per cent behind 1960.
But debtors are finding it a bit
Rumors/Denials Fly About Jackie Buying in Paris
NEW YORK m - Reports and denial.s flew today on whether Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of
the President, is still buying Paris
couture fashions.
The controversy got started in a Paris dispatch to Women's Wear D^, New York retaUer’s paper, -which said she definitely is.
The paper said a Parts fash-iaa house “has the firrt Lady’s
This promptly infuriated Oleg Cassini, who serves as Mrs. Kennedy’s personal designer. . "Not a word of truth in it," be
He hinted that Jealous competitors in the high fashion industry might be trying tn nosete in oil ' his coveted role as clothing adviser to the First Lady.
"There is nothing wrong with Mrs. Kennedy’s buying Parts clothes if she wants to," he said. "But it hardly seems likely that she would do it without at least informing hie—bet personal signer. She is much too gradous a lady.”
Hospitol Ship HOPE Berths After 7 Months
JAKARTA. Indonesia lit - The American people-to-peopl'e hospital ship Hope berthed today after seven months in Indonesian waters, treating 17,000 patients.
The Hope sails for Hong Kong and drydock inspection the end of - tUs mnitli and then goes to SMgixr "
[37‘
[|Im
Un .

1S2N.S«siiiow Pontiac, MMiifaN V. IL bmiSTIMMN, I

Livingroom-bedroom combination! Each 6-ft. sectionbi opens to o comfortable twin bed
For leu than it would cost you to buy o badroom let. . . you con now hova a bedroom sot AND o living room group in onel Small apartments, cottoges, dens take on new smartneu, new space-thrift with his leother-like vinyl covered set. WMta, black, turquoise or beige. Have your fundionol seating-plus-sleeping group at savings, nowl
No Money Down
SALE!
Colorful long-lost 'contour' choirs, just
5”
Slight color imper-fecHoni make this rice possible. Ever-
price p< lasting glow is light yet
SALE!
Ceiling-to-floor pole lamps, now
488
If
Honest to goodness . . it isn't fur
but it's just os worm.
^st os ToshionAlF^on^
much more reosonoble
39”
IT'
The nevrest, mort wonderful discovery in pretend-furs isi w*l* modacrylic/Dynel** modacrylic .. ririMks like fur, it has all the warmth of fur . . . and none of the weight. It weathen storms, keeps you feeling and looking fashionable ... at on amazing price nowl Sizes 8-16 in honey.
«. Coat; cape collar, brocalat slaavas b. Coachman-front {ackat; shawl collar
'Rtg. TM. Eastman ChamU-al Fred, Inc. “Rtg. TM. Union Carbide Carp,
Any room becomes more interesting, well-lit with these floor pole, enameled metal lamps. Spectacular low price. Save!
BUY NOW WITH NO MONEY DOWN ... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!
islond print sun-drosses from Hawaii
|99 'CHARGE
Miu Hawaii fashions from Honolulu ore taking the fashion scene by stormi Bold, daring prinh, full-stylesl All hove figure-flattering flowing skirts, halter or tiny strop built-in bras. By creators of famous Woikiki Beach togs. In sizes 10 to 18. Shop now at Federol'i.
t. SpoghettI straps. Red, blue.
b. Halter dress. Brown, green, blue.
Fkll AITWATIONS ON FA$HI0NS 10.9* AND UF
. 3.pc. ployset in pinoopple print for mix 'n match fun
I 99'CHARGE I IT'
What a smart, wardrobe-stretching ideal Big, beautiful pineapples 1 all
maico short and podal give you lots of fashion
==4fOMt^ tMYWi» -Corpet exports will bring samples to your home. Calk FE. 2-0271 ask for Carpet. Dept. AAen. thru Fri. 9 o.m. to 5 ft.m.
i-Jittla.|Kict.,JL[|gS.
or gold print on frosty whito. Sizes 10-16. Just one set from Fedorol's wido selection of sun-fun sets.
FED6RAL DEPT. STORES
- ■ , VV
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Soturdoy
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON MAINS
KIGHT
THK PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSpAY. MAY 18. 1061
Fighting Cupid Is Plain Stuf^d, Marshal Feels
Highway Funds Alloted to State
$30 Million Tagged by Kennedy for Michigan This Summer
SALEM, Muss (APt-Qty Mar-shal Joseph V. McDonough, ordered by the Oty Owmcil to etose a loN-ers' lane—the second one in a month, says the city ought to do somethii« for romance in-, stead of fighting it.	i
*	*	*	i	WASHINGTON	te
He said Wednesday night he $30,509,000 in federal highway funds thought the council ot«ht to es-ir^esaed a month and a half early tablish its own safe parking areaj^re made availaUe to Michigan tor romantic teen-agers.	Wednesday by J>resident Kennedy.
-Of course, the lights should be jgjg million in funds not _
• .subdued.” he said. "And the place f(,r release until July 1 should be policed to protect park-ers from holdups	Kennedy took stniflar artioa
h i, i,	Keh. S when he ordered release
■I m an eld-fim''r an-t I ,lon t «i rti» mllHon of highway funds understand ho<v the other old-tuners can forget their da.vs of romance."
Oil Industry Leads U.S. in Capital Investment
CHICAGO -I Pl. - The o.l in-du.stry leads the nation in. capital programs, investment, accoiding to Oil Mar-	*	*
keter, an industry publication. The White House said that as of *	*	*	April 1. ail states except Michigan
It spt>nd.s SW.OOO per employe and Ohio had such balances in compared with about $15,000 for amounts exceeding those released
industry in general.
•	lunches
•	coffee
•	donuts	"
r.JO e.n. to $ p.m. Mea- aad Fri. to 9 pjn.
29 N. SAGINAW
Hire-Now Drive Starts; Trained Men Available
ORCHARD
FURNITURE
One of Uw usually overlooked features of any prolonged period M unemployment is the amount of highly qualified and skilled workers available to employers when conditions begin to imi^e.
“In normal periods of employment, we usually have too many unakiUed workers and too few highly skilled job seekers,” says Paul Kimball, manager of the Michigan Employment Security Commission in Pontiac.
Kimball ex
This was the case In 1968, ac-| cording to Kimball. He ,explainS| that at the close of' the 1958 recession a vast number of quality applicants was available.
"We sponsored the same cam-paign tlyn with excellent Hie skilled applicants were hired
WILL BE OPEN FOR THE MAKING OF PAYMENTS DURING THE FIRE
stales until .kpril I.
They compri.se the allocations to) the states for the first quarter ofi the 1962 fiscal .vear tJuly through| September' and are unus^ hal-! ances from prior apportionments;
other high-1
by Wednesday’s action.
The federal government p^s 30j-per cent ^Llhe-cest'of'the inter-; -stirTTystem and 30 per cent ofi the cost of the secondary and; urban programs covered hy the! allocations
“RIglit now, from all ladlca-tioas. lorally and nationwide, we are at tbe ead of a high unem-ploynienl period. Our fUen reflect this In the vast amount of well-trained people we have available for placement," Be asnerted.
Kimball and his staff are Joining this week in kicking off a nationwide Hire Now drive. The campaign .has been endorsed by both the governor and Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowston.
The local MESC staff Is currently doubling its efforts to encourage employers to hire people now. Staff members are going to the prospective employers personally.
rapid rate,” Kimball says, Mayor Rowston urged local support of the Hire Now campaign in an official proclamation early
CLEAN-UP
OKkud Tsmitara
Set Final Service for Production Man
Most economic trends point tol a rapid improvement in business! conditions. ” says Kimball. "Thej time for employers, fo get a fop' drawer crop of highly qualified; job applicants is now.
"Thew) applicaals will be the Hi to be placed. Employers
WEEK-END
i SALE •
20 Inch CONVERTIBLE
AAokos into Boys' or Giris'
SpMkil*^
88
24’*aiHl2riil[u
Reg. $2^88
$39.95
iNGlISH ~ 3 Spmmd
inciAi	■Wv
FRII-deUverv
mj—check-up after 30 days! QQ—parking in rear!
TRADE-IN
Your Old RIko Nowl
SCARLETTS
Bkycle A Hobby Shop
20 E. Lawrence St.
FE 3-7843
DETROIT lyt — Funeral service; lor Heniy R. Krueger. 73, In-; ventor and mass production ex-| pert, will he hejd Saturday in! nearby Grosso Poinie Woods. He died Tuesday.
SET FOR FAIR—Plans for the Jayno Adams PTA-fair lo be held from 2 to 5 p m. Saturday have been completed and members are ready lo roll "full steam ahead." according to chairman. Rev. Donald C. Andrews. There will be an outdoor hay ride, pony rides and an exciting fire engine ride. A new concession called "Smash Hit." where the 10 top tunes of the week can
P«nllb« Pr«i
be smashed to bits, will be one of the fair features. Clowns, balloons and all the things that make a fair fun will be in operation. From left are the Rev, Mr. Andrews. Mrs. James Johiuion and Pattie Vidlund. In the window of the cardboard steam engine are Donna Kaiser, and in the front is Kenneth Dyker.
Travel in France Paralyzed by Strike
Krueger, who retired last year ; as presMenI of the Krueger- __ _	,
Barues Coip.. a Arm be touaded T/, g Thailand as the H. R. Krueger Co. Ip ’
nal machine tools for the early	r. _ A CritjCIZBU DY NSCirO OTTAWA (t'PI) - President
auto indnstry.	-	OH 1 ighling tieaS	Kennedy's capsule version of relic was cited by the L’.S;. and	LANSING i.f»-Michigan’s legisla- lations between iCanada and the
Canadian governments for work BANGKOK, Thailand (LPD -	criticized bv a United Slates
j PARIS fUPl) — A nationwide! ! strike by nearly 300.000 FYench workers protesting against Presi-; dent Charles de Gaulle's economic austerity program left the nation's I railroads and Paris transportation 'services virtually paralyzed today.
criticized by a
during World War II. including Th# Cnited States and Thailand ^	„ kui
perfection of a machine that in-	full aereement today	^ “
creased rifle production from fh'e	P“H)ortedly woq)d allow ra-
to 30 an hour and for making a	^	* cial discrimination in real estate
.machine which produced parts for	combat Communist pene-
the first atomic bomb.	itration of Southeast Asia.	*	*	*
He is survived by his. widow jDsie and a sister.
Claims Strikes Made U.S. 2nd Into Space
WASHI\<iTO\ P—.Strike* and labor «trlfe at Cape t'ana\eral, Fla., may have kept I'.H. astronaut Alan B. Sbepnrd from being tbe first mnn into spore. Rep. ^ie^ R. Ford dr., R Mlrh., said today.

Ford said testlniony before the Seoale Investtgallons subrominit-lee had shown IC!,ST3 man htiurs were lost al t* C.S. missile bases as a result of XT7 strikes, more than inie third nl them al ( a|M‘ ('anf%eral.
"The Republican party.
In a joint communique. Vice.	^
President Lyndon B. Johnson and bean the major responsibility Prime Minister Sarit Thnnarat for this disgraceful effort to pledged their countries to "stead-	**■*'*'	'**rhl-
,	... j , gan," said Arthur L Johnsoa,
fa.st partnership in the defense executive seerefary of the DetroH •Southeast Asia and agreed to ex bram h of the National Assocla-ways of strengthening the Uon lor the Advancement of Col-Thai armed forces. The two na-	People (NCAAP) Wednes-
tkms are partners in the Southeast.
Asia Treaty Organization.	*	♦	*
*	*	*	, Johnson' spoke on the steps of'
The communique, teued just be-,,^*	, j
fore Johnson left lor New Delhi at ____ __________ ^ ^	lu r
the end of a two-day visit herc^
said the two leaders "reached full seventh anniversary of the U.S. ' accord on Thai-United States objec- Supreme Court order banning seg-tives of peace and independence” regation in public schools.
! Electricity and gas works Iployet started a four-hour stoppage of their own this morning after, be voiced It lo railwaymen and subway and bus!
workers walked off their jobs sev-ii h it	eral hours earlier.	'
“Urography has made us The strikes created traffic havoc i neighbors. History has made us ;as tens of thousands of Parisians' friends. Fk-onomirs has made ihad to light their way to work, us partners. And necessity has 'this morning by foot, bicycles.! made ns allies. Those whom [motor scooters or in cars thatj nature hath so Joined together.’]rapidly became bogged down let no man put asunder." jbumper-to-bumper jams. ^
IBarnett’s
ON SALE TOMORROW!
A Grand Selection Cool Bummer Weight
WASH'n WEAR
IBai'rkeli:^
SIm-c wilncsscs Icstificd that this had dela.vcd Ibis nation's program by as much as six months. Ford said, "this may mean that Atan Hhepard could have been the first man In
> The R u s s I a n i sent a man around the earth In spare on April It. nmre than three weeks before Shepard’s shorter sp«i-e
night.
ON SALE TOMORROW!
MEN'S ond BOYS'
BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS
$4.95 anti $5.95 Valutt
Fabric pests account lor im«r.' than $2 million damage annually, according lo an entomologist al the University of California at Berkeley.
On Sold
150 Noifh Soginow—Next to Soort
&
SPORT
COATS
m » jr';.
In Hm Nowost 1 Mott Populor Ploidt
SpMiolly Frictd of
>26
75
You'll Uko Thoso
Thoy're so good looking. So light, so cool in tho hottost weather and in Dacion-cotton fabric they're wa»h 'n' wear! Regular and lortg sizes.
Piles and Piles of Cool
GABARDINE and WASH 'n' WEAR
*4” and *6
Thty'ro Horo Now! FAMOUS SPOITCIAnSI
JACKETS
TROPICAL
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Specially Frksd at.
With the "Swingexe" Sleeve ond Safety, “Keepocket." Sheds Water, to6.
Ths inurtMt Jseket FMtUrg Pflet mi-rt tMn! Every conetruoted
TAILORED by 'HAGGAR'
I A big soloctfon In famous Dacron-rayon fabrics,, all good
too.- Pleated a^ plain fronts.
You Don't Need the Cash!
More of These Famous "Dunbrook'*
2'trouser
tro^cal
SUITS
in the Ever-Popular
DACRON BLENDS
All CreoM-Rasistont Tropicals and ''Wash 'n Waar" Cords
For cool comfort this summer, you con't beat these Tropicals! Handsomely styled in the new mid-tones of blue, brown ond grey. They look smart, ward off the heot, shrug off the wrinkles.. Deliberately underpriced for this great feature. J&it ySHicSL now ami Jbe cool aUAumnier.J^ Att sizes, regulor, shdrts and long.
You Don't Need the CofihM
'St say CHARGE IT!
IBamett'sl lIBariiiett'sl llBarriLett'sl lIBamett's
150 NORTH SAG! NAW ST^ /
150 NORTN SAGINAW St-
15(^ NORTH SAGINAW ST. ^
J
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961
/jflNB ■
ts Time to Register Driver Training
\ Registrations for driver trabdng duses are now being taken at Waterfort Township High School fpr the summer session. There is i)o fee Ibr this course,; but a stu-must be 15 ycsri of age by Hie first day of class to qualify.
\ Tbs firat session srtil begin Vuae M and conttaMW until July •21, The secoad sesston Is from Mniy U to Ang. M. Classen will meet three hours a day, at V to !• a. m.1 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.; *;and from t to I p. m.
‘‘ A student may register for the sessipn and class schedule he prefers, also noting a secoad choice. R^stration may be made in per-apti or by telephoning the high
Former Justicis Is Dead
HOLLYWOOD « - George A. Malcolm, former justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippine Islands, is dead at 79.
FLY
TO CALIFORNIA
*80
0 LOS AMOSLBS OSAN rBANCUCO O SAN DIBOO O OARLANB
Httwaii $80 Eatra
4 BaciM DC-AB rrmwM AIrtiMn CaaanaMBUrjr Fm Mnia
Ftny Stnrice« Inc.
«I2* HisMsnd Rd. fOpjmsilo Poadac Airporll OR S.I254
Toke 6 Months to Poy!
Mao Tze-tung in Bad Trouble
Many Crop Failures in Red China Make Nation Lean on Moscow
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Red hina is in serious economic triiu-bei, according to information re* ceived in Washington.
American officials said today that the Peiping regime Was being forced by successive crop failures into greater dependence on Russia.
I SAW IT I LIKED IT i CHARGED IT
Hub
_Sl«r« for Mon
l••20 N. SsflMw
Ar Pk«uf«i
IKE MEETS ATTLEE - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower poses with Qement Attlee, former prime minister of Great Britain, in front of Eisenhower’s office <m the Gettysburg College campus in Pennsylvania. Attlee flew in from Washiniten to pay a personal call on Elsenhower.
Berserk Patient Kills 2, Stabs 4
First U.S. Flag in Space to Fly in Philadelphia
Nurse and Orderly in Texas Hospital Quickly Die; Others Cut
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-A her-serk mental patient stabbed to death a nurse and an orderly in a locked hospital ward Wednesday night and then stabbed four more
Police shot and captured him as he sang hymns and quoted front the Bible.
COCOA BEACH, Fla, (AP)-The first American flag carried into space will be raised atop Philadelphia’s Independence Hall July 4.
The flag, which belongs to the Cocoa Beach Elementary School, rode aloft in Alan B. Shepard Jr.'s space capsule May 5. placed in the spacecraft by Project Mercury officials.
Robert B. Fritz, school principal, said the Citizens Freedom Week Committee of Philadelphia had requested the use of the flag for July 4. He added the flag wUl
Ted Bowen, administrator of Methodist Hospital, identified the patient a's,^ Charles E- White, 36, a machine operator.
Dead were Gladys Lucille Fore-;man, 49, whose throat was cut, and James Newton, who wu stabbed in the chest and stomach.
Injured were Anne Porter. 21, a student nurse, cut on the throat; Ruth Gordon. 62, nurse, stabbed
in the chest and stomh^ Edna “"J®*®
'Fuller. 45, medical stabbed in the stomach; and Otto Voigt. 54. a patient, stabbed in the lower back. Mrs. Gordon was in critical condition after surgery. The others were in fair condition.
125 WEST HURON
There are some Indications that Moscow Is making sure that Its Far East partner acknowledge this depen^nce and all that it means to Sino-8oviet relatloBS. Red Chinese leader Mao Tze-tung’s "great leap forward industrialization drive, already slowed by earlier difficulties. wiH stall unless Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev comes to the rescue, officials here believe.
STILL MEETING Negotiations on this year’s Soviet aid agreement were recessed in Peiping in March, resumed in Moscow in April and still have not fawn concluded.
of this delay,
of Communist China’s production nchlevemeBto for the pre-vloao year and goalt for the new
Red China’s bare foreign exchange treasury and prospects of mounting^trade deficits leave it’ no alternative but to seek more help from Moscow, U.S. officials said.
Emergency food imports were believed to have nearly wiped out Communist China’s foreign exchange reiserves.
A record of 622 bears was taken
.	- ST «
was 108 more than the previous!
msam
SANDRAN!
Tha miracl* Amc covaring that navar nwds waxing, nevnr nands Krubbing and it guarantoad to I giVa you yaors of sarvictl Saa all of tha baoutiful ' Sondron pottarns at Pontiac’s axclusiva Sandran
Pur« Vinyl Motharl of Pearl pattornsr wida.
Goodyear Vmyi TERRESSA’ PattMn
9 X 9	/ ^ Aw
Guaranteed for a lif^mel I
Never needs wqXing I V Eq.
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Pontiac's Ld^r ^rr
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rgest KENTILE Dealer
TURESQ
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Sq.
Yd.
vinyl Plastic Floor Covoring
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LINOLEUM RUGS Plastic Finish SVI 95 1st Quolity—9x12 Size *■
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99 SOUTH SAGINAW ST.
FE4-S216
State Dems to Hold Leadership Confab
high (rf 514 in 1956.
LANSING UP - Democrats will hold a statewide leadership train-; ing conference for local party offi-' cials at Lansing Saturday with emphasis on the upcoming election of delegates to the constitutional convention.
I. itatc -chairman, _
said county chairmen and vice chairmen and other party officials have been invited and an attendance of about 200 is expected.
Speakers at the Ovlc Center gathering will include Gov. Swain-son and U.S. Sen. PMIip A. Hart.
No Limit to Service
LONDON (UPI) - A self-service store exhibited this sigh following sn sccident in which a bus crashed into it; "The first drive-in self-service shop.”
WI MUST MOVE!
OUR WAREHOUSE HAS BEEN SOLD AND THE NEW OWNERS WANT TO MOVE IN!
<20,000 STOCK OF ODDSEMDS JPIST BE DISPOSED OF!
Wb Will Accept Any Offer Wn Consider ReasenoMs—D^drs and Public Alike Are Wekomei

AU ITEMS HAVE SUE TAGS --MAKE US AN OFTER--
PENNEY'S
FOR FUN IN THE SUN
laica ^ts398
COTTONS ... IN SMOOTH BROAOCLOTHS!	r
CORDSI SATEEN! ALL MACHINE WASHABLE
Keep in swing with ’61’s upbeat moderns! Pick from Penney’s scintillating two-part fashions ... ready to go anywhere, anytime be it gardening, picnicking or patio lunching! Pick from a terrific avant gaide collection ehoek-fulP^-jammeasi-itew^eek - tops-— detailed and styled in fabrics that take to the machine, come out spanking fresh!, Prints, solids. Sizes 10 to 18.
PENNEY'S-DOWNtOWN PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE
Open Every Mon., Thuiw. ond Fri. #:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.* Op«n Evory Wookday—Monday Through Sofuiday' ^ A» Othor Wookdoyt 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. \	. /	10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

:
.A,:'.'


T

TEX
THE POliriAC PRESS. THURSPAY, MAY 18, 1961
Abrasiv* on Stairway
AUSTIN. Tex. (UPT>—For >-earS|
got their answer. "A pntfessor fi 'today," the janitor sikid.
D^Kvory a Litflo Slow, but AAail Gets Through
the rfippery staii. to the Uni\’er-; WoIf packs are made up o( o St)' of Texas Bioios>' Building or more family units with add have claimed sWents as fail vks Sragglers. They cooperate in hui thns. Suddenly a janitor arpeared ing and killing their food.
SHERIDAN. Wyo. UB — Joe Lit-penvetz of Sheridan received a postcard recently from hi I John L. Lupezoveti. It was mailed iin Coalmont. fola. July 1, 191J.
Making Survival Kits
About 18 per cent of Arizona is private owned and 14 per cent ia controlled 1^ the state. The federal govemment owns 41 per cent, 36 per cent of it is In' tions.
NEW Y«UC (UPI>-A New Y«rk firm, Suviv-all, Inc., Is offering for 85.96 a survival kit of 34 pounds of canned food —, guaranteed to keep a person alive and healthy
The Piebe's Expectation Was AAore Than Fulfilled
Byrnes asked.
•~Ye^ air, I do, air,'* replied Dwight D. Saaenhower. the plebe.
BUFFALO. N. Y. (» - Louis t. Byrne was an upperclassman at West Point In 1914, and one day was giving a plebe a "going over.'
14 days in case jOl atomic attack. | “I suppm you expect to bedome
Foreign screenings account for about 38 per cent of the profits of the U.S. movie industry, according to the U.S. Department (d Oonuncrce.
Translation Trouble' *
NEW YORK (UPI)-Aa ^ron-1 ic computer used in a govemment • office to translate a Russian en-' glneering report into Saiglish con-« fused engineers by referring re- • peatedly to a "water goat"—in- \ stead of a hydraulic ram.
SEARS
Sale Ends Saturday
DIAM
I
ROEBUCK AND CO
Pre-Season SALE
iAVE MONEY ON ALL HOME HEATING
Complete range of furnace sizes available at Sears
SAVE 10% on Installed Materials
SAVE *20
HOMART Hot Water BoUer For Oil-Fired Heating
*179
Reg. *199 3-»ection • less burner
•	Heavy Gist Iron« jvel base sectional boiler
•	For gravity or forced bot water systems a Heavy duty cast baffles "scrub” gases
to provide up to 80^ efficiency, savea fuel
•	Extended jacket completely encloses bnmer and controls. Insulated for efficiency.
•	Newest design combustion chamber saves fuel. IL.
COMPLETELY
INSTALLED
Your new heating plant can )>e expertly installed via Sears .. . right now, at low, off-seasoQ prices. Free estimates anytime, dall
FEdenl 5^171
NO MONEY DOWN
No Payment *til October 1st
On all home beating, ask about Sears Modernizing Grdit Plan
INSTALLED ROOFING-No Money Down
Completely Installed by Sears Experts!
You’ve never realized how beautiful your home can really look until you see your roof covjered with HOMART 3-in-l shingles! Only top-, grade raw materials are used to insure maximum weather protection for your family and possessions. Shop tonight until 9 p.m. .. . save! 33VS Sq. Ft. Bundle, Regularly 2.99» save 30c. . .'...............2.69
Average 24x30-(t. House WithVA Pitch
|40
Scan Moderaiiatioa Credit Pisa
150'
Aluminum'Storm Door Won’t Rust
Shop’til	9^95
9 Tonight	^ I charge It
SAVE *30! Oil Basement Furnace
*219
Reg. *249 84,000 BTU
Lightweight extruded alnminara won't mil. were or aecd petal. With hardwire, similar.
Homart Tilt-Action* Aluminum Windows
Up to 60	'1^66
Jnited Inches -L\/ i.
Reg. 14.95! Extruded aluminum. Detigned with eaajr cleaning in mind. Orerlap ttjrle. Save at Seart!
15.93 laiel Style.....13.66
•	High-efliciency, gun type oil burner
•	Pre-cast, long life combustion chamber
•	Tube-type (more heat) heat exchanger
•	Compact, Fiberglas insulated cabinet
•	Whisper-quiet, adjustable belt blower
SAVE *50 ON IPENTRAL AIR CONDITIPNING NOW
SAVE *20! Oil Spacc-Saver 84.000 BTU
Ar.; *199
Efficient gun type burner
----pbHt^^xtrz'fivsvrsrecrEiir
exchanger help save on fuel. I L listed.
SAVE »2.3! Ga.s Space-Saver 80,000 BTU
*134
Bring this ad, it’s worth *50 on the purchase of a Central Air Conditoning System this month. One allowance per customer. Get a free estimate NOW. Enjoy whole-house air conditioning this summer.
Master-Mixed 4-Hour Enamel... Superb Indoors, Out
Reg.
1.98
1^4 Qt.
Charge It
For almost any job, indoors or out, Master-Mixed Four-hour Enamel is ideal. Gives tough, high gloss to furniture, trim, walls. In 1 ~' free hues and white.
I to fumi-	I'
In 19 lead-	I
lite.’’^
Master-Mixed Latex Flat Paint for Lovely Walls
Reg. 4.98
Charge It
The washable fiat paint so easy to apply. Brush or roll on in the morning, use room same day. No painty odor. Choice of sw "rolort!
Sero-Glo Trim... qt. 2.29
Caulking Gun
Charge It
A ragged caulk gun for (illing crack, aruund the heme. Long 9-inrh barrel.
Caulk Cartridge now ...... 4.3'
Purpose Brush Reg. 2.49 I Charge It 1.28
Roof Coating
NEW Long-Wearing Larex Paint
Heavy-Duty Stucco and Masumyr
Reg. 1.13	08*^
l.>9 Brutb. :Mnt-h. 69c Bru.h, 2-ln.'h . 49c Brp.h, I'/i-lnrh 39e Bruih, 1-lncb .,
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rcg. 6.98
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Use on asbestos shingles, too. In beautiful new colora
rcg. 5.89
freo in half hour. Sav?! H-
Pi^t.
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THE PONTMC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961
ELEVEN
0|M II li! <) |,.m. Till |{SDU. I |{|„ A MON. Ni^hl
—BONUS OFFER
FREE GAS CAN
included with the purchase of any
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[REDUCED *10! Craftsman 20-in. ^
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A9'
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14-Ft. Fiberglas Boat.. $419 12 H. P. Motor, Now Only... $295 14-Ft. Fiberglas Deluxe Boat... $649 40 H. P. Motor... $595 $239 Elgin 7 <4 H. P. Outboard Motor, 30 Inches High......$209
7-inch electric hand saws
___Regular 49.96	^^88
8 tool box fillers
8.49 Cue..........7M
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,.-r
■ .T-	*
TWELVE
THE POHTIAC PhESS. THUHSDAT, MAY 18, 1961

Army Seems Ready to Fight for Manpower Increase
wSwi AiaoeSS nonnuclear jrtr threats.
I Prwunwbly the Army intends j
minpower iltiMUMa ia Om MIOTOr •rt!^ And—oslBf^ aaelMitfled, C|
'to use Kennedy’s own words toj
___ZtaiSupport Its position that
ihi' pwdAfoo i” strBft Ud •*»M» jcrease is needed.
Nearly eight years aco Gen. Maxwell D. Tayhx, then chief of stall, said the Army’s minimum need was 925,000 men 11 It intended to sustain its current milttary
Among the selections from the Kennedy spee^ bring distributed |by the Army are these words;
"I recommend the following; "Strengthened capacity to meet limited and guerilla warfare.
This estimate of Taylor has
By BEM PRICE WASHINGTON (AP) - A high Army source Siid today ^ Ar-„.jny's request .lor. beef up dte-nation's limited war capabUity had been scuttled ‘‘somewhere above fl>e Joint
°¥S?ia^ the decision -ith i ^ accepted by ^
Secmtaiy of Defense Robert S.|Ceeduig	“
McNamara or in the WHite House,	Lyman LUmnitzer and
riBST HINT OF FIGHT	Gen. George Decker
The intersiew with the Army At THORKED source was the first hint that the The Army is now authonared a Army intends to figbt for the total strength of 875,000 men, inmanpower increase despite ad-jciuding a 5.000 man increase in ministration orders to shut up. guerrilla warfare fort^ Meanwhile, the Army is circn-| Most of the Armys proposM btiic extras of President Kavi manpower increases would w nedy's special message to Cbn-lused to brii« below-strength digress on defense to its top brass|visions up to per and to add one as a reminder of what the Pres- extra combat division._________
Increased flexibility of our conventkmal forces: our capacity to move Corces in siuble hum-bers on short notice and to be aUi to support them in one or nrare crisis area« could avqid tte ' for a much kx ment later."
he skid, the time sdwdules wntdillMii and tl have' to be stretched. , [batilt aoue.
Once one airborne battle 0Rnv Aa for ataUft, the Navy haa —1,832 men—is placed in an aa- the ability to carry only re-sembiy area It takes another 120 tnforoed Marine divisions — about C130 cargo aircraft to drop thel40,000 men.
FVifther, moat o( tha Navy*alwotild be hard put to place a com-troop carriera are incapable ofibat division aboard	and
maintaining the aOJcnot speed flie transport AX 10,000 miles in less Navy bdUcvea ia necessary to than .30 ddya. If the dtvlaion de-avold submarine threats.	parted the Elast Coast, where
The Navy and Marine Corpslthore la tea lift for only half a
diviskm, it would take much longer, of coune.
The source noted that none of the fOtegoing information is secret, that it would be almoat Im-
B FORTE GAINS Since- Kennedy became President. the Air Force has been au-thorixed to acquire 129 additional aircraft in 1982
lift.
Western Governors Are Mixed on JFK
Even so. the source said, the airlift and sealift picture remains
He pointed out that an undassi fled briefing on airlift capabilities given in the administratian of President Eisenhower by Anny officers concluded . that it would at least fbtir weeks
port two Army divisioiis from the United States to Southeast Asia i by air.
.AAA
He noted, text, that if one dlvl-jsion were to be committed to i Southeast Asia and the second to the Middle East the move could I not be accomplished by air in I much less than two months.
There are 700 transport aircraft
By MORRIE LANOSBERG j	Alb^^	^	inventory..the source
and 500 are classed as oper-
51ALT.LAKE CITY, Utah (AP)j®**“| WasWngtem said.
SvVwX »	* X t Uul t A* F	”	* 11
-President Kennedy, a	at any one moment,
tion k»er in the West drew mixed *I»rt, on domesticn problems. 1
ihm looer m me w«n. Grew	seen the benefits already INCLUDES CIVIL PLANES
reaction from Western govemorsi _	. .	■ ™
on his showing in his first five-in extended unemi^yment msur-months in office.	!“«■
Both Democrats and RepubU-1 - On the Jnternatkxml s^ cans - there are six of each atjAe" the Western Governors' Cbnfer-
ence which winds up today—said
anyone on Cuba and Laos. It just
( too early to jud^ the admin-istratian't domestic program.
Kennedy carried only two ol the U Western states—New Mexico and Nevada — in last year’s electioa.
Gov. Edmund C. Brown of California. a Democrat In an Associated Press survey, exprenedi disappointment over the Cubanj situaticn but said the administration inherited some serious prob-, lems.
Republican Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon said people in Oregon were dismayed that "more astuteness was not exercised the Cuban debacle so as to ( vent it from becoming a bade.”
He said peo|^ showed great sympathy for the President, feeling he's in a tough spot in dealing with Communist moves but as for Cuba, "be pulled a boner,' and that’s it."
Another Republican, Gov. Robert E. Smylie ofjdaho, said the administration has sustained some reverses. However, he said he didn’t believe Republicans should be publicly critical.
happened that President Kennedy was in office when the troubles exploded.
Republican Gov. Paul Faraiin of Arizona said it was hard to assess Kennedy's performance in "these trying times." although he added it's evident that the President slipped up on Cuba.
The movement of the two divl-tdons by air, he continued, would use not only all available mOi-tary aircraft but would force the Army to dip into the eivtiian re-, serve air fleet—commercial air-: liners.
Both completion dates for the movements, the source said, are predicated on the assumption that the Strategic Air Command would have no need to use any of the
If SAC had
! requirement.
Introduces Bill to Give Training to Our Oldsters
WASHINGTON (LTD — Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich.. chairman of the Senate Committee on aging, has introduced a bill calling for establishment of a senior citizens senice training program.
Mc.Namara said the program would help to piwide "opportunities for our growing retired pop-. ulation to engage in activities would give them a greater sense of uselullness and contribution than many now have.”
He said the bill would establish training and refresher programs tor developing within the group of willing and able retired Americans the necessary skills for meeting shortages in such vital fields as he2dth. education and welfare.
McNamara said part-time jobs, - ^iriroarily, would he filled 4t»
Security Check Ordered for RAF, Air Ministry
LONDON (AP) — Air Minister Julian Amery announced Wednesday he has ordered a check on security, in the Royal Air Force and at the air ministry.
He made the announcement in the House of Commons after . labot ite asked for assurances that security in the RAF had been strengthened in view of disclosures at two recent espionage trials "of prolonged and successful espi-i onage in the foreign office and; the royal navy.”
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■Sise	Bn. rite, with- •■t TnC-ia. XB.h PlM Tu	Sal. PriM WUh. aat Traa.-iB, Xa*h FlMTax		Sixa	B.f. PrtM WHfe-•Bt Traa.-lia. ■ach PlH Taa	Bala PriM with-aat Traa.-tai, Satk Ptaa Tai
ETtxIS	20.10	UM		S.»aU .rjaait	22.60	16.84
IJiexM	22.35	16.94		T.ItaU s.atii«	24.85	18.94
7Jlxl8	24i5~~	miri-		T,WiU -asaiit,	27.^	21.94
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She	1 B.f. PriM WMb-aat TraSa-ta. 1 Bach PlM Tai	1 Sal. PriM WHh-aai TraS.-la. 1 Ba.hPlMTax
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7JSxl5	1 25.85	1 21.94
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Sba	1 Hm. PriM with-aat TraSe-ki, 1 Bach PlH Tax	1 Sale PriM Wia-aal TraSc-la, 1 Bach PlM Tax
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l.lSaM %SS|I4	I 25.85	1 20.94
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SILENT CUSHION WHITEWALLS |3 EXTRA
/*
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>V)
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961
U.S., Reds Both Top Phases of Space Race
THIRTEEX
■DROII'S KOra: SwriM Toa«te
rs:
la jKT tJGSm By MMSPH Ik MYLBB WASHINGTCm (UPl) - It wfl b« yw9 beioN th« United Statu MtchM np with RnMln in space Bowar. It may be years bdon Russia catches up with the United
The Soviet rodnt that put Ytiri Gagarin into apace was more than
Atlas. U J. qiaca expats estimate its power at 100,000 pounds Of
Gaps OanaTatal. ftan te a a
Ouwaf oIIMM
The Atlas r qwce ottdals depend to put the first American in orbit late this year or early next, la rated at ae0,000 pounds.
By U64 we may have in ^er-atloo a booster generating L5 mil-Uon pounds of timist Bm so, by thep, may the Ruaslana.
•k it it
Considering the power at their disposal, what have the two countries accomplished to date?
Russia put up the first earth and sun satellites, made the first hit on the moon, took the first photographs of the moon's tar Bide, and launched the first ani-
mals — including a man — t rWt
Soviet spacecraft have been big and heavy, weighing up to T Few of ours have weighed more than a ton.
OONTUBUTE TO 8CDCNCE But the smaUer U.S. aatelUteo ad probes have done far more for space science tiian the beefier, crude Soviet spacecraft This
fields, and about earth-sun re-Eionships.
~CWt ep the
—Retrieved the first spaceeraft finm orbit Aside from tiwse, America's
—Discovered the radiation belts around the earth.
—Sit a distance record of 22Ji million miles for radio communication in space.
—Reaped an unequaled harvest of information about interplane-t radiations gnd magnetic
scientific findings. They have cost-cealed their failures.
hefi-tottrmat we did, we did openly. We are (diaring our sden-title discoveries and practical benefits witti the world. The world witoessed our faihoes, but it also witnessed, and so could not doubt
The Russians have never conducted a public launching. They have been s^ to publish their
dsr the protection of totalitarian secrecy, but in the open witti all the wwld watching.
U.S. o>ace officials and tists believe without that ttie Russans have done everything in space they say they have.
Bat many oidtoary people the warU ever stUl aak: Did they really Ut the meonT Did they really take ptetares of the meows ether sMet Did Tset Oagaita really go late erttt? Nobody anywhere, hpwevtr, can have the slightest doubt about Alan Shepard's ride. Nor can anybody anywhere doubt that it took courage, skill, and confidence to bring off Shepard's feat, not un-
French Get Instructions for Tolkl With Algerians
PARIS (AP) - The cabinet a'dopted Instructions today for the French delegation which will meet Algerihn nationalist—rebels in peace talks at Evian-Les Bains Saturday. It didn't announce what those instruction are.
But President De Gaulle has laid down a formula that would offer Algeria eventual independence, with continued French economic aid, in return lor adequate guarantees lor the 114 million European settlers.
High School Journalists ' Will Gather at U. of M.
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The 3«h annual meeting of the Michigan Interacholastic Press Association' will be held FMday at the Uid-versity of Michigan.
WWW
More than 1,200 Michigan high school publication advisers and student journalists are expected to attend.
Albion College Gets $8,200 Research Grant
ALBION (UPI) - Albion College has received a grant of $8,200 from the National Scle&ce Foundation for biological research.
The research will be carried out by Dr. Pearl Liu Chen, a native of China and assistant professor y at Albion.
SiyMORK ^OLDSPOT
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Applioaea OapL. Note lossoMt
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20-pt. capacity • reg. $69.95
Take With” price. Compact dehumldl- A V fler stops moisture d*nu«e quiekt Re- ^ ^ moves up to 90-pts. of wsterl	Cm
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0|Ht. Ill') |>.m. I III KSDW. Il{l.. ^ MON. Ni^l.l-
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88
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159.95
139
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AT S30 SAVINGS
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'207
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PI M121
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC press. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961
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THE :^NTIAC PRESS
POXTIAG. MICHIGAN.
FIFTEEN
Field Trips Benefit Children
them involved lii different health itrojecte. The trip* are Intended to supplement a child’s learning experiences in school.
* ★ *
As the children move from one department of the Health Center , to another, their minds become
^ BUIOD TVPKD — The girls in a group of Qrary Junior High School students seemed more interested than the hoys in the blood-testing opc^ atiun demonstrated by assistant medical assist-
Pcatlac rr.u rbatM
ant Mrs. George Regal at the Oakland County Health Center, More than 7,000,tests have been run free of charge this year tof people who cannot afford to pay for the work.
By REBA HEINTZELMAN | ment which will result in good
Field trips for school chil-j
dren have proven to be a „
.	I More than just a "tour,” the
major educational advance,jiieid visiu provide learning according to instructors perfences for children by getting and Oakland County has a fine laboratf^ for teaching at the Health Center on Telegraph Ro^.
. Elementary and junior high school students may, tour the Public Health De-partment facilities and obtain first-hand information on the functions of the heart, the construction of the ear, and learn why care of the teeth is Important.
For the older children there are informative talks presented in the comfortable auditorium, before they visit the various departments.
^ it * it
They listen to experts in the fields of medicine, veterinary science and snniUtkm. Intricate lasfrnmenhi, ' tbrir eonstruction and care, _nre demonstrated In the modern laboratory on the loner level of the brieli building.
#	*	♦
Children in elementary school are seated at round tables in_ groups of eight and iTvcn modeling clay, bottles, straws and alcohol to make "thermometers ‘ it	it	it
A diiicussion leader at each table explains the operation of the heart, circulatory system and blood pressure.' The mystery of how a body functions is gone into at the end of these informative "live ses-
According to Dr. John D. .Monroe, director of the* county health department, the purpose of these visits is two-fold. gTIMl^LATi: IMTIXEST One is to acquaint school children n1th department facilities and services, and public health objectives; and Ihe other is to sUmulata ..interest 4a-i ea j: a-in# -about the body and living environ-
sUmulated by srhially seeing and doing things that they merely read about In books.
Take the dental department. The children sec the difference ‘ tween a regular toothbrush and a 'nature toothbrush." Dental tools are explained, and emphasis placed on periodic dental checkups. This instruction helps to alleviate fears of the dentist.
♦ * *
The children are also shown the work done at the ceoter. Approx-'
Appointments are m^ d e by local school principals, and children who cannot afford care are accommodated at the Oakland office la Royal Oak well as at the Health Center.
More than 7.000 laboratory tests were run this year for private physicians, hospitals and public health personnel—free of charge. Food, water, milk, blood, urine specimens and other substances
More than 600 school chil<iren on field trips have been "guests" - nt-the Cfot^ this year.,according to Will^ Harsen, center health educator.
* * ★
He added, "We beUeve’that children have a mental spark for learning, and ouc aim is to help school teachers keep this spark glowing."
NEW EQUIPMENT INTERESTING - Teen-agers are genuinely.-intecestedJnnnew type ^-bkjod-ptafflna container h^ by-Mrs. Robert Boyer, a medical technician at the Oakland Cbunty
Health Center in Waterford Township. The group of Qrary Junior High Schott studenorleittied about the storage, testing and examination of blood plasma.
FfKiU FOR THOIGHT - August Eichhorn, science teacher at Crary Junior High .School. Waterford Township, explains the vacuum tube structure from an X-rsy unit to some of his pupils as they paused in a tour of tlw Oakland
, County Health C^er. Field visits are organized by the center's offk-iais to correlate with subject matter the children are studying in their clas.s-rodms.
ABOtrr SKIN AND BONES — Oakland student groups are taking guided tours of the Cbunty Public Health Nurse Mrs. Daniel Allen	Health Onter twice a week, learning about the
explains the operation of the circulate system	construction of the human body and the center’s
to Craty Juntos TUgh School 'stuachtsr'ISIahy operiRKin.
Scrubbing Party Kicks Off
Holland's Tulip Festivities
HOLLAND tAP)—"These streets are dirty!” declared Mayor Nelson Bdsman, or words to that effect.
With that,' 500 men. women and chilifren proceeded to dash bucKcts of Water on the main street of Holland and sonb it down.
Rs Btreeti go. Eighth Avoihm a’i very irty. And as street women In the Mgh
But it was all for ceremony and show. Cleaning of the majn street traditionally opens the famed Tulip ttme Festival in this Lake Midil-gan town where a gpod share of the 24.7T7 tohabitants have Dutch blood running through their veins.
the dosmtown streeu Wednesdayi for the opening ceremonies and a parade of flbats/ bands and loca! citizens garbed tn costume* of old
anf the hundreds ol tbouHands of mnitttued tuHps that Hmt the atreeto, flank the City Hall, ;X>lor the parks aad stretch In k>n.-( lines In the tulip farms onlalde the city.
Four days of bright sunstkiie last week arid this brought the tulips into bloom, dashing fears that th^ wouldn’t be ready> for the festival.
SWADtflON qvipg Canadian-born Gov. John B. Swainaon, who stems from Scotch-Englisb-Danish stock, apfjeared in Dutch costume to reviw the parade and beh> J^retty, U-year<dd Leqna Dreyer wMd a scrabning broom. With his straw-ccdored hair
mmpfaithw b»*
passed for ■ Dutchman, -	^
Swainaon, who lost both his lips in wartime tembat, h*d truutde wearing his wooden shoes.
Bafsrn the woekend la fwt, city sfliebds expect meto than m*N vhMirs to view
be quipped eddtag wMh e grta. •^e guy wmtoass Is e herd
Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams missed only one tulip tpi* tival in 12 years in office, and delighted in trying to learn the klompen dances.
* ♦ ♦
For 20 minutes, the asphalt surface of Eighth Avenue echoed to the "klomp, klomp, klomp" -if 9';0 po|dar-wood shqes as 300 Holland Hlidt School girls gave , a demcr.-stration of the skipping, kicking, stamping folk dances of the Netherlands.
WWW
There’s another parade today featuring titousands of school chll-dieh ih Dutch costume. More klompen dancing, more strrei scrubbing, costume Hiows. » con tesC-of barbershop-quartEtg, »h« aimuai tulip time varieties, a pa ride ol bands and various u<h<' festivities are to follow.
City fathers, city poiice voice Qrte warning: Don’t pick (h-tulips.
If you’re caughti the usual fin-it 15 a Uoom-
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SIXTEEN
THE P()NT1AC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 19, im
Wanted: A let George Do It' Robot Pal
tittup
By ML HOYLE	_
NEW YORK CAP>-Ev«n(*»dyibirt^ He m>y be an
___M dream pal. 1 have
I call him George RmpnoL K adeace reeUy wants to ■omethlng for manki quit wociyiag about tons o(
tronic buddy, but if pw Just change his bstleries once a nwath that's all he asks. He nevo- bor
by the acrutl ot their neck, braahea thsir tscthHsnd «i bodily bao their
How many friends like that does a fellow find in the average time?
George isn't ttw kind of baddy taka favors. He’s the kind
And the best way I can think tor i to do Oiat la to creata millions and mUUons of George Rustproois —at least one for every home.
Just who is this GMige Rmt' proof? What is he Bhs?
Well. George Is my dream ver-/ Sion of the genic that apcaiK to attention whenever All^ rubbed his megie lang>. He is a metal slavey, a robot U yon wm. but a ooUecthm of animaled erlrce. nuts and bdta loyal to yon: every
something to make yoa happy. His motto is: “Lef George do it. b	*	#
If you wake up in the momiBg teeUng tired, George carries you gently to the bathroom, shaves you, then dresses you and staffs a tittle	spending	money	in your
podset. He's the ideal valet.
*	*	*
Better than that,vbe’s also Ideal	maid.	He’ll	do	all
wife's housework, run her rands, taft to her, listen to gallantly escort her ot the evening if you’d rather stay home.
D(»BrT AlOVE
If the children don’t want to go to bed on time, George doesn’t aigae wHh them. He efanply pfehe
At perties George mixes and
politely but firmly throws out Into the hall any guest who asks for third one tor the road.
* b *
Oh, George does a lot of other thii«B He’ll stand in line for you ^	»l>—»«1- ttrSMW. He'll fiMh
anoldladyotttofthewaytoget you a seat on the bus, or, if you’re driving somewhere, lope ahead and find you a parking space. He renwmbers to buy presents tor your wife on every anniversary.
b b b He stands ready at the door to oft bill collectors or bin^
George le also ready at (
through?"
MS ONE MOLT
If George has a fault,
You have to watch him to keep him from turning over the television set and trying to choke it to death. But this is because he thinks it is a rival trytag to take his place.
As I said earlier, George Rush proof Is Just a dream pel. But tately I flnd 'myseir dreaming
iBob Keim«dy Asks Club to Drop Nogro Policy
WASHINGTW (API - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has asked the Metropolitan Club of Waehing-I. one of the most exdustve private organisations in the dty. to abandon its boHcy of not adraitfing Negroes as members or guests, tt was learned Wednesday.
Kennedy declined to comment. However, it ie understood be has indicated to the club’s board of governore that he will dng> MetrepoUtail membership unless the racial ban is lifted.
Wouldn’t it be nice If science, instead of creating the kind of Frankenstein monsters it is turning out now, would spend a few billion bucks manufacturing about 60 million good oh} lovable ma-..............ends like George
wm be about eight million men from toe egee 30« In the United States hy 1S69. a ehpip upward
ll" '	
,#■■■ ■	We Hate To Be Undersold at "Chevy-Land" , Yee ieet cee'l leet eer vehraie Miee deeh. Iein|0ek. lend Ceenty'g lerfigl veleme Chevrelel deeler, we een effer yee ... Lewer Frkei ... Hl^r Trede-ln AHew-ence . . . letter SelecHee . ; . Meet Medeni Servke Fecilitiee. We eree yew new... If yee need e eer ceeee te "Clievy-Ued'' new. Ne teeteneMe effer wiH be refneedi
1 S31 Oeklond at ||	
Hoi(i ‘j">hcoant	Mean Kujh
blue, to sit down and let you him toe k»g sad etory of your Uto. His Utfie red button eyes gleam with affeetknete apprecia-tkm. Now and then he__juns around, pate you on toe back and mormuts huridly, "Gee, Buddy, how can one man put up
G«ft New Dow Post
MllMJIND (AP)-4>enald K. BeOmen has been named to the new post of Dow Chemical Go. Vice Pneident ot Marketing, Pur
has been a vice preeldeat since
uick CREDIT
down!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1961
Aerial Survey of Ifoads Ends; M24 Included
The state Highway Dcputmentf today aaid it haa completed auTe»>' teoaive aerial aurvey and mapping pnlgram on mom than 300 mllea of Michigan highwaya, including M24 in Oakland County.
State Hi^iway - Conunlaaloner Jotn C. Maclde ai^ the tyamfeir of information on the herial pho^ grapha to contour mapa bythe Pho-togNmmetry Divliion wUl neff week.
BttUN Of APRIL
Bie aerial aurvey atarted early in April after the snow had left the griKDid. It had to be completed before trees became covered with foliage, obscuring land contours.
SEVENTEEN
as. Refused Late Plea to Intervene inKorea
ifortx-Officiar
Lloyd B. Reid to Be Honored With Other Former Commiuioners
A. roisiside park in Calhoun County will be named in hmor of former State Highway Commis-‘ Uoyd B. Reid, tt * today.
State Highway- -Commiaaionei; < John C. Mackie said Reid and '
win
1 be used to help Ugh-
ap, ptaaa tor reloeattoa of some hi^ways aad ntoderataattoB el others. The maps also will be
Ob most aerial surveys, a corridor one-half to three-quarters of a mile wide is photograidied Ground aurvey crews then estab-Tish points of reference, or ground cOTfrol networks, which enable phcdogrammetry personnel to de-velm contour maps from the aerial pholographs.
Mackie said the Michigan State Highway Department started extensive use "of aerial surveying in 195t, when the first five-year road building program was started. The shortage of engineers for survey work plus the tight scheduling of construction work led to photo-grsinmetry design techniques to insure meeting deadlines.
Freight Transfer Okayed
LANSING (APl-Hie State Public Service Commission has approved a petition of the New York Central Railroad to transfer frieght service from six area depots to Hillsdale. The central point will aendcb freight from White Pigeon. Sturgis, Coldwater, Quincy, Kitch-field and Montgomery.
Berlin Philharmonic Plans 4 State Concerts
BERLIN (P — Four concerts are planned in Michigan by the Berlin PhiBiarmonic Orchestra on its third postwar tour of the United States and Canada this fall.
The tour opens at Carnegie Ifali in New York Oct, 27 and incliales performances at Detroit. Ann Arbor, Flint and East Lansing.
aether former commissioners mwe parks named after *them ia recognition of their “outstsnding ocatributlon" to Michigan's growth during the last SO years.
Nandag of the parks after tke fsmer rwmrnlsslniiiiil is pari of the highway departmeat’s ob-servaaee af MtoUgaa Week aad Natloaal HIgfcway Week May ti-n.
Mackie said the park to be named after Reid is located about two miles west of U.S. 27 near Tekondia.
Reid was appdnted commissioner in 1942 to complete the unexpired term of G. Donald Kennedy, then-«f Pontiac who le-signed, and he served until July ' 1943.
He was bom in 1901 in what now is the city of Clawson. He attended Birmingham High School and Michigan State University, was graduated from the University of Michigan^th a civil ing degree..'
XDiToa*s non: n» touavtof
SUnJrt no«rU that Om UnlM aUMi niMtad a dramaUe ia>i ■». aMDl ntoa Swt 0.8. tnoM atalnrt Uw Korean rtboU
VMk ovarttirtw tbr -----
Premier Jebo If. C eualUled noreei U time of the meneoe ceded the eo«p.
By PHIL NEWSOM VPl Forelgs News Aaltyst Ifighly quaked sourcea said today that the man who has been named chairman of the Korean revolutlonaty coniniittee actually made a last minute plea to U.S. Gen. Carter B. Magnider for VS. troop intervention to stop the re-vrit.
★	★ A
Magruder, commander of‘U.S. and United Nations forces tat Kmea, turned him down, appaicot-
Clgar Makers Believe in A^eeting the Demand
NE;W YORK (UPI) — The ever-reaching arms of the status seek-re have now reached the dgar maker.
k k k I assumption that cigar smokers shy away from gars that make them feel osten^ tatious, a new graceful, cordovan
from Washington for such a sHua-tkm.
The nua whe made the secret predawn plea was Lt. Geo. Ohaag Do Yung, Korena army chief of staff.
Hie sources shy Chang ia a figurehead and fiiat intricate behind-the-B c e n e s politicai negotiations which have followed the coup, show that the revolutionary committee may have had less strength than first appeared.
k k k
This is how they tell the story: The real driving force behind the revolt was not Gen. “ announced but MaJ. Grei. Pak Cbong-hui, deputy commanding general of the Korean 2nd Army and now vice chairman of the military Junta.
1
It waa Pak who gave the signal for the assault. Chang almost instantly made his plea to Gen. Magruder. w BEFU^ qilfCKLY Magruder refused so quickly he could not have stopped to consult
There is evidence that Chang fdayed a middle and changing role. At one point before the coup he issued orders that no troops under his command would take part. During the weeks before the coup he sought a moderate course.
He did not at Brat back the rM groap. Nor did be eaU la oattyiag Korean tnxqw either to sappoft or oppooe It There is strong evidence that Premier John M. Chang had Information on the coup weeks in advance, knew many of the leaders and that Pak was the ringleader. It appeared the premier did not know the extept to which Gen. Chang, one of his most trusted officers, would be involved, k k k Only about 4,000 troops out of a total army of more than 500,000 took part.
Om contributing reason for this undoubtedly was Gen. Magrudre’s statement calling on the whole army immediately to restore control to the overthrown government. The American Army always had had strong influence on the Korean military.
Had the United States appeared to support the coup, or even said nothing, there would have been a greater chance that army commanders outside Seoul would have joined the rebellion sooner than they did.
CmL WAR
On the other hand, had they attacked the rebels, the result would have been civil war in a country already partitioned and a weakening of the border guard against the communist north.
Instead, there began what one source called "the vastest political negotiatidns ever." Thoise negotia-
tions still are going on in Seoul and all over South Korea.
In these, Gen. Oiang may play a key role.
The sottroe said, the rebel gen-
United States, with overthrown lenders, with other army officials and with each other."
It still was not clear which group would emerge on top.
- The rebel camp is k n o . h^yeiiianned its moves deliberately to coax U.S. support.
Rebel decrees stressed anticommunism and pro-Americanism. There was a preplanned effort to limit bloodshed.
k k k Only a handful of persons were Wiled in the whole revolt. There Wf)s no attempt to WU overthrown leaclers. They were placed under detention and some were not rounded up at all.
In the negotiations now going on, several groups which could make trouble have not yet come forward. One group Is the studrets, a year ago toppled President Syngman Rhee. Another is the local Communists. The North Koreans also have so far ^ayed in the background.
Buzzing Electric Razor Puts Aviator on Sga^
PARIS (AP)-A pilot at Orly Airfield rushed to inform police Wednesday night when he heard a strange buzzing coming from the washroom of a plane he was about to fly to Africa.
k k k
The pilot feared someone had planted a time bomb. Police cautiously opened the w^room door —and found an electric razor that someone had left plugg^ in.
%R”fiUCKS”W0RK HARDER, BUY MOREt
ONE DOLLAR ttiH buys a lot! You con too how much by being et George's tomotrow ot 9:30 A. M. thorp ... for the extroordinory Dollor Sole.
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LADIES' BETTEI RATS	11.00
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MEN'S WALK SHORTS	2 lor $3
MEN'S T-SHIRTS	2 for $1
MEN'S SPOBT COATS	$18
MEN'S BETTER SUITS .......$18
S2 Men's Washable
Sport Shirts
1A0
Scoop up an armful of checks, stripes and patterns, S, M, L.
Domestic - Home Needs
59c Gennoe Bath Towels
NYLON RUGS
1.00 Beautiful design worth much more. While they lest.
CANNON MUSUN SHEETS . 2 for $3
PRINT PILLOWCASES .... 3 for $1
PEATHEB PIUOWS ............ $1
BATON CUITAIN PANELS . .....$1
GEORGE'S
ran RID STAMPS
74 N. SAGINAW NIAR HURON
KIGHTEEX
THE K)yTlAC PRESS, XHUKSDAY. MAY 18. 1061
Pontiac, Nearby. Area Deaths
mbs. anwie e. oobdon
Service lor toner PonUac reiA dent Mn. Amde E. Gordon ot 21005 Paikilde. FVmdale, will be beU at 3 p.m. Friday at the Wfl-illiam F. Davis Funeral Home.
Mrs. Gordon, 80, is survived by a daughter, Mra. IK^Uie D. '
Vi Ut Oonens. and a sis She died Tuesday after an illness of 18 years.
BOWABD W. La RFE Howard W. La Rue, 61, of 3B1 Wxie Hi^iwty, .Waterford Town-
daiMhter, Mrs. James Sasser of|37, ot Bay City, will be at 2 p.m. Pontiac; three grandchildren: aiSatnrday at the Dryder Funeral
sister and a brother.
Mrs. Massie‘a body is at Oia Putney Funeral Honoe.
GLEN O.
Glen 0. Stetnhelper, 10, of 444 Osman St. died yesterday St. Joseph Mercy Hospital He bad been ■‘1 three months.
He was a retired employe ot Genoal Idotors Track B Ooach Division and a memibcr of Elks Lodge No. 810.
ship died tmexpectedly yesterday Mr. .Steinhelper leaves Ms wife.
at Pontiac Goieral Hospital,
' Mr. La Rue had retired in 1968 froen the experimental engineering ' department at Pontiac Motur Divi-: skm where he was employed for -31 years.
He was a member of Eastgate Lodge No. S06. Detroit. Scottish Rite and Moslmn Temple.
Surviving are his wife, Alida; and a sister.
Service win be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Voorheea-Si|de Chapel with cranatioo at White Chapel Memorial Onnctery. Graveside service wffl be oon-! ducted by Pontiac Lot^ FBAM - No. a.
Laura; two daughters, Mrs. John Downer and Mrs. Julian Graham, both of Pontiac; three sons. Richard Denson of Madison Heigtits, Robert V. Deason of Decoma, Wash, and Jack Stetehelper of Dearttorn: 10 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
An Oks Lodge of Sorrow be conducted at 8 tonight at the Doneiaon - Johns Funeral Home. S^ivice'wiU be held at 1«30 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
MSS. BLANCME V. MeARmjB - Mrs. Blanche V. McArthiar. 65, of 27 Palmer Cl. Bed yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness.
theC
' of Christ at Sjdvan Lake. For ! many yeus she had been emplayad - at Fisher Body Dhdsidh, Uvonia. " Survivors bidude two sane. Ed-
•	ward J. Waterford and Howard > E. of Drayton Plains; three grand-
*	children; two brothers and two
; Service will be held at 2 p.
. Saturday at the Pursley Funeral * Home with burkU in Perry Mount
MB& WnUAM MANNINO I Service will be held at 3 p.m.
-	Saturday at the Lake Street Church : of God for Mrs. WUHam (Eatella Im.) Maiming of S17 Branch St.
•	Burial wiU be in Oak Hill Ceme-*teiy.
•	Mrs. Manning, 16, Is survived
•	by her husband; and two dau^ Z ters, Mrs. Marion Most and Mrs. ^ ISnora Hon. both of Poatins.— ~ She died Ttwaday at Pontiac
-	General Hospital attar i ' ot sevenl months.
Arrangementg are by the Ftnnk
-	Garrutheis Fttnend Home.
MBS. BOBEBT N. MAS8IE ' Mrs. Robert N. (Ethel B.) Mas-' Me, 65. of 4939 Fiddle. Watettol
' last night and was dead on arrival * at Pontiac General Hospital, had been In ill health several
Mrs. HasMe was a member of Sunny Vak Chapei and the Water-ford Bunco Onb.
MBS. FBANK R. 8TODGELL Mrs. Frank R. (Daisy M.) Stod-geil of 126 Jbaephine St., died yen-terday at Pontiac General Hospital after a longHhiess. She waa 73.
Mrs. Stodgell leaves her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Maine of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Mar:torie Johns ot Waterford; two aons, Harold Barden ot Lan*
iHother Amos Van Wagoner of Lake Orion; and two aiaters, Mrs. Marguerite Fortune o f Rochester and Mrs. Madeline NpBInger ot Drayton Plains.
Service will b4 held at 19 am. Saturday at the Pursley Faienl Home. Burial will be in Perry Moimt Partt Cemetery.
MRS. STUART HADDBILL LAKE ORION-Service for Mrs. Stuart (Grace) HaddriU, 71, ot 372 S. Broadway St. wfll be at * p.m. Saturday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Eastlawn Ometery.
addrill, wboae late husband was Lake Orion postmaster and vice president of the old Lake Orion State Bank, died y^odiy after a three-year illness.
She was a Democratic delegate from Oakland County, member of the Oakland County Democratic Committee and the Orion TownsUp Library Board, past president of the Lake Orion Woman's Gub, the Dial Qub and the Lake Orion Parent - Teacher Association and former chairman of the Lake Orion Red Chw (3iaptcr.
SiBvtvlng are a son, James T. ot Orion Township; three grand-chUdren and great-grandchildren.
WALTEB J. BANCE
SiBviving are her hnifaand; a HCHJUY — Service tor fonper , Gerald of TMeito, Ohio; aiHoUy reMdent WaM«r J. Ranee,
I be in Ldmide
Mr. Ranee died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack at ' '	~ tel Hom>itaI.
(jhis wife, Virginia; two daughters;' Patricia and Crystal, both at home; hit parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Walter H. Ranee of HoUy; two slaters, Mrs. l^oy Bomar of Fenton and Mrs. Erneat Nedy of Hdly; and two brothers, wmiam of Holly and John of Tor-ranee. CaBf.____________
LESTER L. YOCKEY MARLETTE — Service for Lester L. Yockey. 78. of 3349 Wilson St;, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Marsh Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lum Cemetery, Lum.
Mr. Yockey died yerterday after an illness of about two months.
Surviving besides his wife Linda are two daughters, Mrs. Max K. Almbaugh ot Femdale and Mrs. E. H. Morton of Panama Qty, Fla.; a son. Howard of Mariette: two brothers; and five grandefaU-
YANKEE 10, STORES
SUMMER LOW fmS
I OPEN TOHIGBT, FUMY. SATOBDAY, MONDAY TIL 9- SOWDRt m i[
More to Testify in Teen Stabbing
Hearing Will Resume to Determine if Youth Should Stand Trial
Men's
Bedford
Cord
SLACKS
A hearing to d
i6-yearoid Alvin Scruggs should be an aduK in the fatal itab-bing of another youth will be iw-stuned next Wednesday before Pro bate Judge Donald E. Adams.
Bght witnesses were called yea-terday as the hearing got under way. Asst. Prosecutor Edward H. Shlgley said tour mote will testify
Police jay Scruggs, who carried a knife with a 6-inoh blade under his clothing to a teen-age dance Mi^ 2. twice stabbed VirgU Mc-Neal Jr., 15, 388 Howard McNeffl
St.
Several witnesses called at tiie heating -witnessed the acUDIe and , the stabbing , outside the Elks Lodge, 100 Franklin Road.
Scruggs is held at the. Oakland County Children’s Home.
Slide Buries Climbers
Katmandu; Nepal (ap)-two Japanese climbers and a Nepali guide were buried by an avsr lapefae aa their expedition tried to scale 23,750-foot ML Langtaiig, to the Qsntial Himalayas, according to a report received here today.
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The Simple Life Better for Heart, Says Professor
NEW YORK (AP) - Live simple Ufe-«e do the Seventh-Day AdvendeU — and yo chancea are much better for healthier heart, aaya
The American CtiUege of Chr-diology heard the flndingi <a Dr. Richard ^alden, aaaiatant professor of preventive medicine at the CoiSege of Medical Evangelista, an A4^ntia( insHtution in 1 Lin^, Calif.
In a comparative study, Walden saM Wednesday, Adventist menfolk suffered per cent fewer diseased heart arteries than ' general public. And their I chelesterol, he added, was 15 per cent lower than the other groups —mlected at random in New York and Philadelphia.
Grand Haven Streets Clogged by Fee-Beaters
GRAND HAVEN (AP) - City Muiager R. V. Terrill is investigating a means to unsnarl a parking proUem alond the Grand Haven waterfront which apparently results from the new iibcent daily fef imposed on motorists entering Grand Haven State Park.
Residents near the park have complained that drives and streets In the resort area are clogged by cars of fee-beaters
THE j^ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961

NINETEEN
VOUR
STORK^^
'30S00 INVENTORY CLEARANCE
3DAYSWIlvi1 IFRS
V, GIANT FIVE CELL
%\FIASHLIGHT
*UM (iVMPfi BAIIIR f',
former <]iov. and Mrs. G. Meraien Williams, has just turned 15 and is a young lady now. Wendy, who was a babe in arms when her lather was first elected governor of Michigan, is preparing to model in a Junior Miss la.shion show at Lansing.
Horses are making a comeback in some of the timber lands of the northwest states to replace trucks
in some of the narrow woodland
The stride of the dinosaur was more than 12 feet, according to | tracks discovered in the Navajo i Reservation north of Phoenix, Ariz.	i
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961
1 Plead 6uilty to City Assaults
Truck Driver lExonerated in Fatal Collision
First reports on a recent public No legal action will be taken by opinion survey will be ma^ to-« •	D	Oakland County Prosecutor Slight by the City Commission's
Poir VT^tS rrODOnon	against a Pontiac t rue klcivk Improvement Ad\isorv Com-
in Separate Incidents, |«triver invoi^
Another Released
Suivey Report Due ISend Special Message on Rec Center Bonds to Any Dear Old-Timer
Centeimtal headquarters can help you invite your frtenda and relatives who used to live in Pontiac to revisit their <dd home town duiv
t, H«mlWd HUU -	.	.	.	rtf’.*??
jwhen his brakes failed.	j The survey, requested by the®	Headqu"**-
’ VV Leortaid CWter. 43. of 706 Commtesk)n. concerns public re-^ Two Ftintiac men pleaded guilty|Secood St., was ^ reaitonsiblelaction to the propoeal for a bond] to reduced charges of assault andifor the accidem U^t caused ihelissOe to finance construction of battery v’esterday before Municipal!death, of JameS sjchultz. 28. oflrecreation centers.	i
-Tudge' Maurice E. Finnegan. 30523 Whittier St,. Madison Heigh's. The merting. beginning at 7^, ^Botii had been diarged with fel- according to Asst. Prosecutor RoUjp.m^ in onioiis assault in separate stab- ert Steriing. bings. Another feloniow assault charge invcrfving a .subbing was|
dismissed.	by a beer truck driven by	______________
Rnkert lh«*. ». of *M Eh" j-Cotter.'
St., was ptaerd on M days pre^	accident occured shortly be-SOVS CUDaDS
Ok M	OS* *ksoS	^	^
batten and ordered to pay a ^	^ ^	Woodward	. «o
II*. or serve	«■ ,Avenue-Lpng Lake Road intersec- Held Itt MeXICO
Oakland Cowrty JoM.	i^lon	wr O f
Houck was accused of stabbing Cotter told Steriing that hisaf U.O. 11X062156 Robert Davis. 38, of 89 Slate St., brakes had Wwked perfectly when	*
in Davis' home.	used prior to the accident, liut saidl SAN ANTWK), Tex. (APi-
it ■ it	*	that as he started downhill just attorney quoted a client today asi
j north of Long Lake Road ^yjsa.ving that some survivors of thej
tors in the Pon<
Uae PubUe Li-brhry has a limited supply of invitational 1 e t-
at aty HaU. ateo will include a . ~
showing of the Centennial film, on the stationery of the Oty of Pontiac Story of Progress and Pontiac.
■ ••	They are signed by Mayor Philip
E. Rowiton; Stuart E. Whitfield, general chairman of the Cen-i tennial: and Roland J. Smlth.l^^" chairman of the Hospitality)
To m*ke sure the leters are led properly, headquartere has decided not to Issue ' to children.
Rita for Ex-GM Exoc
POfyffANO BEAOI. Fla. « Funeral services tor Earl McGinnis, former sales promotion manager of the AC Sj^ Plug Division of General Motors Corp.. will be held here Friday. McGinnis. 67, who retired recently from AC alter S3 yearn on the dhdsh executive force, died Tueaday.
Plan to Open Wisner Home lor Centennial
North and South Dakota were two state* in 1887 and were admitted to the Unkm the same day

The Oakland County Historical Society, meeting yeaterday, laid more groundwork on plans'-tq open-the Wisner Home on Oakland Ave-to the public aa a Centennial
Division.
There's a place where yiou, aa a resident of greater Pontiac, can sign .vour name as a special member of the Hospitality Committee.
The sahitalten of the letters b
ill-fated invasion of Cuba are be-'	t>aten"la*
t by Moses Wisner. a gov-them In person. There Is noiemor of Michigan, the home contains furnishings dating from the middle of the 19th Century.
! house trailer.
Davis told Pontiac police he was
Imif^in tlw	Schultz's car was demolished ing held in Mexican prisons with! addressed t* ••Dear OM-Ttmer.”
^	and another roan “ *** squarely on thefthe United .States paying for their, Headquarters will distribute thei
,	■	lletters to persons applying for
rails# damaee in the home.	through a red light.	W *	*	person. There Is no,
cause tmmage	Sterling said that the brakes The attorney. Harold Putnam, charge. Centennial envelopes
WIFE ST.ABBED	were checked by an expert at the quoted William Eugene Shearer.	issued with each letter.
Ollie Mitchell. 35. of 445 S. Jes- scene of the accident. The invesfl-'recently deported after being sie St., was placed on 90 days gation showed that the truck’s charged with transporting a stolen probation and ordered to pay $10 brake fluid was gone, court costs.
He was arrested when his wife Mary. 27, was stabbed across the bridge her nose during a family quarrel on April 29.
0.S., Latin Aid Asked to Overthrow Castro
JnEW YORK (APl-The Cuban Revolutionary Council wants the ^nited States and Latin America to support, through inter-Ameri-asn agreements of recent years, die council's efforts to overthrow Prime Minister Fidel Castro's re-^me.
* The council called on the United itates and Latin America to "take Otfective action" now under decimations and agreements reached between 1947 and 1960.
r a
I Failure to do so, the council Md. would make hemisphere na ^ons "easy prey " to Soviet influ-«K'Cs operating through the Cas-dx) regime.
: Divorce Decrees
foiadri T tnm Ha««rd A J max *A 1. frmii RutiwU A tnuih rraoi WOllam Makilmtx «Jo«D B. friNB Dolaad Blaad <
I'obadte B- (rwB 0«
.Janet front'0«nl»l ----
‘Ann I fr« U« e. BuUtaser •SeoneUi tnm BM* Uadaef 'MUdtmd frun tort C. tomB . tOorothT from ThomM W Jiekeoa eBeib O frwn Ltwitoct Itai iIKie r. fro* tourji r. Oetker •Bvlvlo fro* Victor VoOjl tBcten A fro* Robert II. Bormr *n«MmorT 1. from Ooeld H Hen 1 John D from June O Sto •nobert E. fron Shtrici .Allen H from Bmmo Bortauff 'Belen J from bri O lloiaseou .'annul.
TiMMigli dales of the bMpeetten period have aot yet been ael. the ■oetety hape* they will be anmad theJnnen-M
The society now is lining up its membership to serve on duty at the home during the days it ia
No Reosonoblo Offer Refused of "CHEVY-LAND"
Y«u }ut» bd«f o«r velum* soi«t d**lt. Bdinj Oakiend Cmmty'i l*re««t volum* Clwvroitt d««l*r, w* e*n o#l*r you .. . I«w*r prico* . . . Highor Trodo-In AHowonco .. . Itltor Soioction . . . Mo«t Modoni Sorvic* Fucilitiot. W* ure* you new ... if you no*d 0 car como to "CKovy-Und" now. No romonoblo
GEORGE OERTEL
631 Ooklond ot Can

HK iH)XtfAC PRKSS. THLRSDAV. MAY 18, IWtil
W. Michigan lilts Admissions Delay
KALAMAZOO (AP) - WeMcni Michigan Univenity said today it has lifted an admissions moratorium imposed some three weeks ago following a spending cutback by the ^tate Legislature.
WM.U President James W. Miller said acceptance of new students is jMTOceeding cautiously and wfll be more selective.
"We are reviewing |iie admis-■ienn picture weekly — seme-timee daily.’' Miller said, “there are seine openings In certain arena such as the applied aris.*’ Western Michigan announced April 28 It was suspending admissions pending final legislative action.
The legislature granted WMU an increase of $206,471 in operating funds for the next fiscal year. Western Michigan had asked tor aft increase of $1,391,899.
State First in Miles of Freeway Under Poet
LANSING (AP)-The SUte Highway Department reports it led the nation in miles of interstate freeway placed under contract during the first three months of the year.
Michigan awarded contracts for Sty miles of highways. North Carolina was second with 30 miles.
Michigan also led in the dollar volume of all qpntract aw with S77.9 millk»_duri«gHhr p^ 'Tiodr Calitomia was second $67.4 mUlion.
TWKXTt-UNK
Coins in the Fountain Watered Down in 1961
NEW YORK (AP)-The coins this year in the fountain are at drop in the bucket cmnpared with last year's offerings.
Wednesday they dismantled the "wishing proT’ in front of the New York Public Library. The ’wishers" had deposited only $28.37 in coins compared with $537.58 last year.
This year's pool was in business from April. 26, and was set up for New York’s annual Salute to Spring. Last year's fountain proceeds paid tor four magnolia trees on the library grounds.
ATTENTION GETTER—Everyone knows that ^turday is spelled with a U and not an E. but officials of the Haviland school PTA in Waterford Township had fun with a sign in the lobby proclaiming the school fair to be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday. Doli„walks,—dowhsTlin
rMtU* Fri
auction, a talent show and the crowning of the king and queen are among the many projects scheduled for the ‘‘a-fa$r.’’ Cochairmen an; Mrs, Rex Klossen and Mrs. Larry Gibons. Erom-leff afe ldrs. Klossen, Mrs. Alden Jones and Mrs. Alvin DeLisle. The public is invited.
New shade green and shade aqua free light in areas of the iwmelsun. The odor is built right faito lass blocks transmit cool, glare- which are exposed to bright, hot|the glass.
Resignation of Minister Accepted by Swainson
Now my Old Quaker
Bourbon is 6 Vbars OM
AT NO INCREASE IN F^RICEI
LANSING Ml—The resignation of Rev. Jesse J. McNeil of Detroit as a member of the State Corrections Commission has been accept-1 by Gov. Swainson.
Rev. McNeil, minister of the Tabernacle Bapti.«t Church of De-l. resigned becau.se he is moving to Pasadena, Calif. He ha.s been a member of the commission since its inception in 1947.
Yuri to Visit Bulgaria
LONDON (UPD-Soviet spaceman Maj. Yuri Gagarin will visit Communist Bulgaria next week, the Bulgarian telegraph agency reported. ......
It will be Gagarin'! second trip outside the Soviet Union, since his space flight. He visited Czechoslovakia recently.
You to onjoy
STRAISHT 80UR80N WHISKEV . W PROOF • OLD QUAKER OISTILLIN8 CO , LAWRENCE8UR8. INO.
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TWEXTY-TWp
TliK PONTIAC .PRESS. THl?RSl)A\^. MAY 18, 1961
Two Waterford iS. Korea Head Quits PTAsto Mee! jos Military Wins Out
Miss Prizes Displayed in Shop Windows
Beaumont and Adams' seoul. Kom at — Premier Unit, ta Install SlgtwiiSj; of Offkera Tonight
jenteffed trlumptMuit in n revoK they said would put new life into tVu W.tertort Township ParjSouth Horen's hnltle agitet cor-ent-Teadwr asnodation meetinjts t^iptlon, pov-erty and conununism. haw been scheduled (or tonght l The «l-ywr^>Jd elected pn-Both wfll fentura instaUation o( of-'mler’s bow-ow ^ve a stamp of legality to the coup led by Lt.
SCHOOi^	Chang Doyoung, 38. ai^
“nSIrerwiBiam WrightT state	^
chairman, will conduct the installa * Leaders of the re%-ehMtea tan-tkm of offlowe at the season’s final —
:|U.N. Has Reduced uCongo Threat—Dag
meeting, beginning at S.
Officers are Mrs. rredetick Fee-| kart, president; Michael Killian, vice president; Howard Barlmg, lather vice president: Mrs. Faith Mann, teacher vice president; Mrs.
Robert Ferrier. secretary; Mrs.,
Kleiier Dusenbury. treasurer; Mrs. ; UNITKn NATKWS. N. Y. » — 'l/JOisScariotU. historian; and Mrs.'sei-retary Oneral Dag Hammar-I. L SchleOer and Mrs. Thomas|^j,jj	^p, by
FolBs. delegates.	| beefed-up I'niteil Nations lorces
AneT?il>rt "i;^i!.riLt,ng!*«ve	reduced the ttan-
at 7. the William Beaumont choirsi «*r ol[^**r win present numbers under Emily)
BedMtt. at the Beaumont PTA
nditsi af mlMtary Ogarrs ta r
The growing collection of prizes fw the runners-up in the Miss Centennial contest will be on public display from now until the awards are made June 24.
It waa headed by Gen. Chang with Maj. Gen. Pak Chung-M. considered the mastermind of die uprising. as No. 2 man. Chiefs of all the other armed iorcea included.
ran uudkr-s Lt. Gen. Kim Chong-ofa. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
listed as the third-ranking omctal of the new regime, fol-d by Lt. Gen. Park Um-hang, who earlier was reported to have replaced U. Gen. Lee Han-llm as commander of the powerful 1st Field Army.
The replacement of Lee was not officially confirmed, but weU-placed military aources said he had been ousted because he did not back the coup from the start.
5“!ff Small-Business Discussion Set
Cwbcmt Fight in Church
LIMA. Pwu (AP>-rht fights
Cwtro CttbMs In a Catholle
It's estimated the coUer-tion is worth $4,000 iww. This doesn't include the new Tempest that the wiiuper of the contest will get.
Many af the gifta are ea dls-ptey la the abew wtadow ef the
Commarcu Dupt. Akk Will Explain JFK Plan to Now Organization
The Kennedy program for email uakteae will be tbe topic of Eugene P. Foley, deputy assistant secretary of commerce, when |te speaks Wednesday at the Kingsley Inn. nioomflek) Hills.
Use today Ihrmigh May M.
Foley wUI addrws the Oakland
From May 25 to 31 they’ll be in County Democratic Business and the window of Peggy’s at Miradeiprofentanal Association, anew Mile.	group.
Then the collection will be back! downtown at Waite's June M3 and| in Osmun’s June 19-22.
The aaseelatioa was tooned { to be a terum tor baelaeesmea
Lee, roninumdiiig on the ral amdstke border with North Korea, at first took a aeulral
The disiriay was arranged by Mrs. Forrest Wood, chairman- of the awards committee. She said a schedule was being prepared to display the golden gown Miss Centennial will wear during the celebration.
The following officers for 1961-62 will be installed by .Mrs. Alferd Kieth. secretary of Oakland County PTA Council:
Mrs. Eueli Smith, preaidenl; Mrs. John Halpin. - mother
Pay Following Strike
____in a report to members of the Mtaad toward the eoap and onl.v j Sue Dynamic to Get
11-nation Security Council on the! |-anie out In suppori of it early implementation of a resolution, j today.
approved by the councU Feb: ’21. j	Premier Chane )
MWM^toTvr^ civirwlT^	DETROIT (AP»-A suit asking'
Three days ago the Soviet Gnion	?merk«n Itt^alsi*!)®.!.	Manufacturers Inc.jand professional men and wom-
had demanded a report on the res-	organization "whose phUos..
Its president. Atty. George J. iiikerson, of 3011 Middlebury. Bloomfield Township, is taking reservations for the dinner meeting at which Foley win speak. The group will gather (or cocktails at 6 pjn. and dinner at 7. KNOWS FIELD Foley, deputy to Assistant Secretary of Conffnerce Hickman Price, formerly was with the Senate Small Business Coiimittee.
The association to which he will I speak recently established
goal a. countrywide business
president; Robert Stns. father vlce;^*** - ,resident; Mrs. Charles Perkins.'
Minister Valerian
. Zorin charged that the council'
•president: Mrs. Charles Perkins. ^ teacher vice president: Mrs. Eldon ' tlardner. recording Mrs. Harold Eagle, treasurer: and	‘"r Congo.
Mrs. Donald Thorpe, historian.	^	_
S. Africa Police Raid
his government.
i befwet'n the end ofiphjes and purposes are conaistent
I their strike against the-firm and^ with those of the state and na-. L J .	,	*** in’tional Democratic party. ’
°	Wedneadly. j The group seeks to enlighten Hs
The suit was filed by Interna-'members "in areas of state. '
late, he made a plea for the clos-'
church WsdMsday altar a Mass
baMhi during iHBpt op Uw
fights and BO om was w-
Natipnol SiMi Dividund
DETROIT <AP) - Uta National Steel Oorp. has deebureda dividend of 75 cents lor the second quarter.

w/iafs ^
/w 7
ing of ranks and intemationul
UP AAlnu Will Ruopun
Houghton W - Reopening of the Champton Copper Mine at "Haintodale was announced today by the Oopper Range Co. The cur-reopening. when completed.
wUl I
mate^ 100 miners, the <
Mid.
JOHANNESBI-RG. South Af.ica (API-Police staged nationwide raids Wednesday to arrest ‘’criminal elements, subversives and loitorers.’’ th« govemntent radio reported. Hundreds of nonwhites were reported detained in the Cape Peninsula but many were quiddy released.
support of the new regime.
tkmal Union of Electrical, Radk>itionnl and inlernntional govem-
UtilitY Blows Ouf Lines Making Long, Loud Roar
and Machiiy^ Workers Local 935.
It asked the firm be forced to abide by a federal mediator’s decision that it give lOD strikers their old jobs back and pay them from the time the strike ended to the time they were returned to the payroll,
The suit said Dynamic has disregarded the mediator’s order. The plant ‘ is at 4755 Rochester Road.	t
ment and politics, and to add “the effective political strength to'’the Oakland Couqty Democratic party which is neceosary to Its growth.” Other alms are to “asaemble and forcefully transmit to Democratic | state and natk
rent opinions emanating bom busi-
to esUMish liaison between them and their governmental tatives.
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FE 4-1811 FI 8-2100
Opaa Moedor and fridoy Vahf 9 ' PRfI PARKINC ON WISSIN ST. SiOl
Coaplete Stock of ELECTIIC PLUG-IN HEATEIS
JIM'S	BILL'S	Befere Too Travel Ask Us Akeet Oil Bereer Service
Standard Service	Sfondord Service	eodNeetlBgOllBdiBlPleB
1246 N. Ferry	427S Soginow St.	TOM KIGER
FE3-92S5	FEB-9116	»s w. nk. n 4.ISM
The Wlowing bti-Hw have been, reewded with father’s name given: VUn
Pruelk t. JackMD. 47«e« JrtJrr HvarV R- austr. Mil NkUiMi jMkpb L Blotordton. MHZ HuUnt Charin D MUkr. 4ZSM Betky Bd«»rd H. UkrtiooMd. 43dU OoIdbkfS atiwrt M. 0«Mr>. lUM Sktr Lavriact P Briurttr. tkkT Tii
LOWER PRICES at “CHEVY-LAND’
You just con'» be«t our voliim« sbIm dealt. Oaklond County's largott velum# Chtvrelat dealer, we can offer you ... Lower Prices ... Higher Trade-In Allowonce . . . Better Selection . . . Most Modern Service Facilities. We urge yeu now ... if you noed 0 cor come to “Chevy-Lond" now. No reosonoble offer will be refused!

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R*y L Sctrr.'l U3i W.kinc Lknr Wtltrlord
Hokkrd P Bluk lk*^ Baidkin. L»|»rr UM
Wtyn. W Roth Ctoltr Uk* RK-lwrd M Oiwlt. Jr . MM artti John A aird. 1430 U*iuirn«
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Jick S OrMn, 4111 Buoatv Karry P C»i»pb»ll
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wmuin M Molt, 111 R Pdtnr Edward C Woodruff MW CeUlar
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The ideal gift for young and eld
M MARK DAVIS ■ M
liAMERA lYlART

( X-

	
TWENTY-THREE
S«1tit Labor Rift
LINDEN, N. J. W - Bnlck-Oldt-moLlle-Pontiac DIvitkm tit Genenl Moton Corp. WednwKtay reached agreement with Local S«6, United Auto workers, AFLrClO, on which led to a labor dispute and had suspended operations at its ^ assembly plant jinoe May 1.
C. of C. Plans Member Drive
The Pontiac Area Chamber 0| Ocitnmerce will hold its annual membership drive 'Di^sday and Wednesday of next week.
WNavSiM W 4	TiwiljienI
W lew iMIifp Saver Feahaal
ON^OHt
HEARING AID CENTER
Canixares. The radio said Ca^ macho had been designated lor another unspecified post in the
Pontiac Aroa Unit Will Hold Annual Campaign Tuesday, Wednesday
Approximately 60 dwmben bars, working through the membership committee, will set abo«d contacting prospective members by mail, telephone and in person.
Chamber memberiiMp |[eaeral-ly hevers Jast below the 1,600 mark. Ikis Indudes- Individual
Fbrty-five new were obtidned durbig a one-day drive last year.
.Striving to make the Pontiae area a better community to live and do business in, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce has a.s tts prime aim the develoiv ment of more Jobs in
Especially wary when awake, the weasel , is a sound sleeper. It can be hekl by the head, feet or tail and swung around for* some time before It begins to awaken.
^ GENUINE 7i^y DIAMONDS
Ufetime Oudrdntee

FREPf
[dayed by Robert Arbuckie and I Glenda Latoza, at a school picnic | 'when the boy drowne under sus-| Ipiciotts circumstances.
43-PlECE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
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1 North StRinaw St.
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'^Better Things in Sight"
Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons
Renault
fonoard control With from whBet drire
SEE THE NEW RENAULT PANEL TRUCK NOW!
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OLIVER MOTOR SALES
210 Orcho^ Loko fti. ot WiiKoms	FE 2-9101
■ **The Doaler on tko Cornir-^ho does/Btuintst m fhtr^ijuorti"
L{ Mildred Pattison enacts the roll [jof Monica Breedtave. the owner of, Penmark's apartment who: cldeariy loves Rhoda, feeling that, tills the place In her life of t ^jdaughter the never had.
The caretaker of the apartment Is pla.ved by William tilld-f *«. WiMf- ngorea he la pretty
abaat Rhoda. Tha head vale arheol atteaded by Rbrnta la portrayed by Ihiris Schmid. Rhoda's uncle is played by Donald Sweet and- the inessetwer byj . Robert Bauer. Others in the plsyi
Civil Rights Discussed by Williams at Dinner
NEW YORK l#»-G. Mennen Williams. assistant eecretary of state far African affaire, said Wednesday I n^ht that "in every department of: government, from Washington to Anchorage, there is ferment" ctvU rights.
Williams discuseed the Kennedy administration's determination to fight for civil ri^ts In a speech far a dinner of the New"York State division of the American Negro Centennial Authocity.
• 14" from Ground

q;wKXTV-mvR
TliK PONriAi;	11*; SJi. TI [ l* KSDAV. MAV 1«. li>01
yonderfaih Students ^gmed on Pep Pills
Grand Cross on Reuther
B(»JN, OniMUBy *lTPn - W«l-;| tw P. Rwrttwr. vice president ofn the AFL-CIO, was presented the|{ West German Grand Croaa'of Serv-] ke Wednesday by Chancellor Kon>[ rad Adenauer.
Reuther. on a three-day visit tol
Negro Hecklers
be allowed to take a ainination
-	_	Bingham said he intended 1
• NASHV'ILLK. Tenn. *AP>—Van-:^i^jj^	be "a little hiimoroi
iletbilf* students have been but I wanted, too. to let them *
Vamed that if they take pills to|know they can't lake examina-them up during cxaminntions tioiw lightl>*/' He said it didn't '.,nd the pills backfire, if? the appb to many students.
I«UKlents’ tough luck.	------------------
^	^	^	- Oklahoma hasA23 caves of three;	...	......w...,	—
L. Bingham, assistant geological tJT»es. ranks 15lh na-|West Germaiv ^ West	$hout Ot Spookors
nf snie Mvt timallv in that resoect and hoastsihas met' with Adenauer. Berlini	y

of the Colle»> of Art.s and tkinally in that respect and bosstsjhas met v -Si ienees said Wednesdsv an> stu the awld s largest concentration of-Mayor Willy Brandt, and Genian ilcnt sl» disables himself through gypsum caves.	1 trade union leaders.
r
_jL.
noa’ii sine A soMt Of vAimsi
OPEM TOIVIGHT HU 9 P,1W.
NEay YORK tAP»-A group of iNegro hecfcletb broke up a Har-i lem rall^ Wednesday ni^t marking the seventh anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court's school! desegregation ruling.	I
! The^hecklers. demanding an end to what they called Negro pad-, fism, shouted down speaker after | speaker — including Roy Wilkins,! executive secretary of the Nation-] al Association for the Advance* ment of Colored People.	j
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: SFATTEI : ASPHALT : TEE
4*
A clergyman, the Rev. Thomas| ;Kilgore Jr., was struck iit the! chest by an egg as he began the] benediction. He paused momentarily. then completed the prayer.
Witnesses to Defend Reform Candidate
NEWPORT, Ky. (AP)-t)efeni0 witnesses were expected -to testify today *or George Ratterman, reform candidate for Campbell
hotel room was a tramemp.
Defense attorney Hcmy J. Cook told Police Judge Joseph Rolf WednM^ he would try to prove his client was framed — a plot cook said wu hatched shortly after the former Cleveland Browns ^rterback announced to candidacy.
County sheriff who daims to sr-rem with a strip-tease dancer in
Ratterman. 39. a andnnati investment counselor and lather of eight, has not testined.
SPECIAL PLASTIC WAU TEE
T

sr .rsttofai
NAZrs !tON MI^QNARV—Martin Bormann Jr. Icenter) son of a onetime aide to Adolf Hitler, stands on the ramp of an airliner before leaving Munich, Germany, for the Congo to do missionary work. With him are four other missionaries. Bormann Ls to work for the Roman Catholic order of Priests of the Holy Heart.
SPICIAL REDUCTION
CEILING	"Jg SQ.
TILE	7	"
Whits	irrsf.
MetilUc iBlaid Liitltui TUt 1st Qiility
N*w 4i7iV4" V>Groovtd Luon Pontling
agitators demanded that; one of their number, Robert Williams. be allowed to speak. The! heckling stopped when Williams!
!took the rostrum.	|
' Williams described himself as Si ."	'	...... —
suspended member of the NAACP
chapter in Monroe. N.C. He said,p*i|3f)^Q ^firkclrsarf ["^‘“''e consulted our attorneys and jhe was ousted in 1939 because	^
Dick Claik's	^
■ *	*	.	Divorce Plans i The Clarks said in their joint;
WiniaiM uld Ihe NAACP wu| pummEUNNA ,IIPI,	''"'“•/•J'	““I-
fcrrnecs but friends emphasized
lence with violence."
S495
The jeer and shouts resumed after Williams left the speaker's; stand. Even two band renditions
they would seek a divorce.
The 31-year-old entertainer, whoi
The Star Spangled Banner”	national fame As master of| July Fourth fireworks cause few
failed to restore order.	jCeremonles of a televised after-jdeaths in average years now. By'
;noon dance for teen-agers, refused'comparison fireworks accidents !to expand on the announcement took the lives of 466 persona in the; Mrs. Griffin Will HmO 1“L“*	Barbara. 30. U.S. in the 1903 celebraUons. 1
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FrM si*iwn*M an ah imtaHatiaiit! Platllc and caramic 1
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The Republican Wometo of Wa- J terford Towaship hove elected Mrs. Eugene Griffin as president.

FE-83V7	/7^rZ£r
toss WEST HURON ST. PONTIHC
She will be assisted by Mrs. Lester Emos and Mrs. Byron Ode as first and second vice preai-' dents. Mrs. William H. Bedard will be recording secretary andi Mrs. Ann Opperman. conre8pond-| ing secretary.
Mrs. Vivian Tubbs will be treasurer. and Mrs. Glen Walters, coun-IcU delegate.
I

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TgE PONTTAC PR^SS, .THUHSDAY, MAY 18, 1961
TWENTYFIVE
NEW WATEKTORO CHURCH SITE — This aerial view o( eight acres of land next to the Schoolcraft fldxxd in Waterford Township b the site of a future Methodist church. 'Hie newiy
organized diurch will have its first service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Conununity Center, With Rev. pastor until June.
Congregation Will Attend First Service
The newly organized Watertord-Drayton Methodist Church will have Ha first service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Community Center in Waterford Township.
Rev. Jesse R. DeWitt, ex^thw director of the Board of Missioiis and Church ExtenMon, will serve as interim pastor until, a full-time minister b appointed in June.
★ W ★
Thb will be the fourth Methodist Church in Waterford Township. However, it b the only one located in the northwest section of the area.
Want Mofe Power for Union Men
DETROIT (AP) - me United Auto Workers Union will attempt to write into ib new contract with General Motors Corp. more power for its plant committeemen, according to Leonard Woodcock, director of the UAW’s GM .department.
Woodcock made the statement Wednesday at the opening session pt a three-day conference of some aOO union representatives from GM plants in the United States in preparation for upcoming contract negotiations.
He called GM*s grievance procedure “the most antiquated of ail the companies we deal arith.
“We are going to demand higger role in policing the agreement day by day to insure it b not violated,’’ Woodcock said.
With t^ assistance of the congregation of the First Methodist Church <a Clarfcston, and Russell Gustavson as director, the new con-grega^ cmiducted a survey of the iiorOtem area and found that apprmdmately 14 per cent of the pe^ are interested in a new Methodist church.
■U¥ S-ACSE SITE Under the sponsorship Pontiac Methodist Union, the 1.S00 Club of the Flint Dbfrict and the Board of Missions, an eight-acre site has been secured for a future diurch building. The $25,000 property b located adjacent to the ' side of the Schooleraft School onKaoeday Drive.
★ ★ ★
The Rev. Mr. DeWitt will
Taste of Failure Can Help Boss Become Success
CHICAGO (AP) - A boss who believes he b always right is making a big mbtake.'saya a pro-leasor who’s also a b^ and ttiere's nothing like a taste of failure to help him become a she-ceas.
- Getting to be a boss. Prof. Ray E. Brown said today, does not make a man "a sort of Moses who is endowed with God-like attributes quite noticeably superior to those of hb followers.’’ IHNUDS TOP POSTS
Prof. Brown, who holds three top-ranking positions at the University of Chicago, said that the good boss must guard against delusions about the power that goes with hb position.
Brown, professor of busl administration at the university and superintendent of its group of 12 hoqiitab which have 1,400 enqiloyes, said: “If you an higb-er up the ladder than others, your view of them b always one of looking down at them. If one Isn’t careful, it b easy, fram thb position, to start looking down one’s nose at those below.’’
The way things are nowadiQis. the rhyme should -go, “One for the money, two for the show, three to make ready, four to go -«nd when you gm home, five for the bahy sitter” . . . Note in picnic area: “Park the litter — don’t Utter the park.” Earl VHbbn.
Obatral site aad the Covert Meth-
on the subject, “The Birth of thel Church.” The Senior Choir of the Ctarkston church under the direction of William Mansfteld will present special music, and Mrs. Bert Mercer win be the featured soprano soloist.
★ ★ ♦
’The nursery will be open during the service fw preschool children,' un^l the direction of Mrs. Ray CoBa and women from the Clarks-ton church.
A coffee and fellowship hour will be held after the service, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Amos and Mr.
The Rdv. Mr. DeWitt has extended an invitatioD to all living in«the WBteiford-Drayton area to attend ,lhe JSunday services. He that a full church school prqgnun will be establbhod by June.
You^ Grand Trunk commuters are smart!
Look at alt thoy read while other folks ^re driving throogh traffic!
Our commuters read everythini flrom Plato to Playboy as they relax on the train. Some read for fun. Others study for job promotions. It’a like adding several hundred hours a year to your free tima. Even if you just look out the window, it beats driving all hollow!	*
And look at what thoy save I
pally commuters from Pontiac save $175 • yaar ovaf tha cost of gas, oil and parking. GTW commuting costs only $1.22 a day. Stall saving tha smart way now I ^	./
PONTIAC-DETROIT
only ^2 8®®
46 RIDES
SRAND TRUNK R«LWAY»s™

We're Putting Our Best Foot Forward at "CHEVY-LAND"
Yo« |utt can't boot our velum# tolot dools. Being Ookl#^ County's largaat volume Chevrolet deoler, we can offer you ... Lower Prices ... Higher Trade-In ABuwunce ... Bettes SelecHon < .. Meet Modem Service Fecittios. Wo uigo-yott OeW i.« H yjM nood 0 cor cemo to "Chovy-Und" now. T' offer will lo tefusodi
HINIIY GIORGIA
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
631 Ookkind ot Coes
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CUniNG HEIGHT ADJUSTABLE FOR EVERY LAWN
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GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! FINISHED IN LUSTROUS BAKED-ON ENAMEL FINISH— RUST AND CORROSION-RESISTANT UNDERCOATING
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w
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RIDING
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20" CUT
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*129“
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139
Forward-Reverse 4 Wheel
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29
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fiO-Lb.
Bag

TWENTY-SIX
THE ^ytlAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ MAY 18, 1961
Walled Lake Council Retains Current Tax Rate
- Ml'Smtr RIDER-On a recent Sunday after-*noon a rM-ing pbotogcapher took picture after -picture of lots and loU of youngsters on all -MTts of rides at the Walled Lake Amusement * f[ark. He got the names of all of them with
the exception of this youngster who was obviously taking his first ride on a merry-go4t>und. The park is offering a 1961 season pass for free rides all summer to this young man if he can be identified through a call to the pkrk.
land Queen to Begin Trips
Will Moke Its Maiden I Voyage of the Season| pi^|^ ^^Ued Lake Fire Chief This Saturday
Clerk-Treasure J^ost
yui make its maiden voyage of ^
$15 Levy Only Tax NeeckI to Balance Out Budget
Spring Jool^lai at Milford High Lists Spirituals
By JLM LONO WALLED LAKE — A tax rate identical -to-the current levy has been set for next year by the City Council in adopting the 1961-62 fiscal year budget.
Continuation of the $15 tax rate is ail that is needed to balance the $118,923 budget approved by the council.	'
The rate Is $1-M Iwser thaa first believ ed needed to balanee the tentative budget submitted by CUy Maaager George Shaw la AprU.
The proposed budget presented to the council for study then was S125.505. It required a tax rate of S16.S0 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation.
' The $39,326 appropriation for the road fund provides for street construction and maintenance, snow removal, drainage, equipment, payment on a new grader, and
Jtevisibns in the estimated budget by the council wTre responsiUe lor the lower tax rate. One Item excluded from the new budget was a relief man for the police and fire department.
SEES LOWn ^ILLS When Shaw submitted the tentative budget he explained that the majority property owners could expect lower tax bills even with hi^er tax rate because the city had been ret^ssed.
Shaw said that the adopted tax rate of $15 for each $1,000 of as-sess^ valuation would produce a total tax roll of $71,748.
The remainder of the finds
The general government section
three patrolmeii, was set at $30,380. It also provides the purchase of a new scout car. vehlcletmain-tenance and operation, care ol prisoners and building maintes-
Tbe $1«.718 budget tor the lire depaitmeet lueindes the salaries of a cMel aad two flremea, volunteers, a payment en the fire truck, equlpm^ purchases, aad vfhtde malateaaace aad spera-
MILFORD r- “Sprli« Joobalai," a concert by the choral department of Milford High School, will be presented at 8 p.m. today awl tomooTow at the schdaTi Theater.	^
The d6l versh» o#tbe annual concert will feature Negro splrit-musical com-
Some $26,000 was budgeted for garbage collections, street lighting, and care of the cemetery and municipal beach.
Romeo State Police to Hold Open House
rOmEQ — As part of the observance of Michigan Week, the Romeo State Police Post will hold open bouse Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
"We will welcome the opportunity to have visitors look over the po^ and see our equipment," said Sgt. Wilmer MtrilanenA post commanded
Officers will act as guides and answer any questions regarding State Police operations and serv-
ices, according to Mxritonen.
uln Oxford Church
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Carolyn Sue Kensaday became the bride of William Roy Thompson In a candlelight cei^oy Satur-
edies and popular, songs.
Sotos wUI he mh« by Vickie Ludwig, BUI Greene aad MU-lard High Bchoel’s (erciga Btudeat, Poncho
A piano duet by Ahnette DeRosa and Sharon Shoick are slated for the program in additkm to guitar duos by Chuck Poulson and Jim Hhggerty. Jerry Campbell will perform at the organ'.
Church in Oxford.
Rev. Fred Clark ptficiated at the double-ring rites sfisisted IxT Rev. George Woomer of Jefferson Avenue Methoefist Church, Detfoit.
Tho bride to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Keunsday of 4018 Oakwood Bofid. The brMegroom’o purtorto are Mrs. James Sttteo of )|M <tou Bond. Oxford Teunrihip, and William A. Thompoou «f Stm Francisco,
Directed by Mrs. Eleanor Beam, the concert also will be highlighted by selections sung by the school's senior choir.and girls’ glee club. Children from Renee's Dance :udio in Milford will perform the spiritual, "Dc Animals Are Cornin’."
The event is open to the public Donations are 50 cents for adults and 23 cents for children.
708 Avondale Students See Cinerama in Detroit
Avondale Junior High School students, 708 strong, yesterday had their annual outing in Detroit. They took 13 chartered buses to the Music Hall to see the Cinerama production of "Seven Wonders of the World.”
The group was accompanied by
33 teachers and 50 parents.
Exchange Vows
Fingertip veiling caught Into a rown of seed pearls and rhinestones billowed over the bride’s floor length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta. The bodice featured a sequin studded Sabrina neckline and long sleeves ending ^ points -ver her hands.
The bridal bouquet was an a^ rangement of white stephanotls centered with a lavender orchid. Mrs. William Killian of White Lhke Township was matron ol honor. Bridesmaids were Kay Uloth, Lynne yFink and Mary Ann Kenna-day, sister of the bride,
James Thompson served his rother as best man. The guests were seated by Larry Weeden, David Jaris and William Hubble.
Flower girl was Oreryl Taylor of Pontiac, cousin ol the bride.
A reception was held In the church parlors immediately foUow-ii« the ceremony. Upon their return from a honeymoon to Nwth-em Michigan, the newlyweds will at 539 Central Drive. Lake
MRS. WILLIAM R. THOMPSON
League Action Planned
Orion.
EAST LANSING IB-The League of Women Voters of Michigan, an early supporter of constitutional revision, was to vote here today on an action and study program cen-ig around revision of the state’s basic charter.
Organ Recital Sunday
OAK PARK-An organ recital by Wendell E. Ecfcer of Ptmtiac will be presented Sunday at 3 p.m. to St. Titoothy Evangelical Lutheran Church. 25401 Ooolidge High-
way.
of the budget includes allocations totaling $37,922. This covers sal-
aries for the manager, derk-treas-' urer, justice of the peace, clerical | help, and cost for elections, printing and pul^ishing, insurance and vehicle njaintenance and opera-

tion.
The police department budget, including salaries lor the chief and
n Saturday at Komngtan - MefropolitaB Part near ‘
‘ The doubte'decked stem wheel-r is schedded to take passengers n 45-mtouta tours of Kent Lake run non to 6 p.m. each Saturday nd feMtoy intM June 10.
WALLED LAKE-Harold -MUIs-paugh has been appointed city :dezk-treasurer here to succeed Dorothy Lonsdale who will resign July 1.
' letoTn Bw biaad 41aen stace Oist was toaaefwd lato the
wators af Knt Laka la IMS.
‘ Owned by the five-county Horoo-tltotn lietiropQUtan Authority, which operates the park, the lIMn tlvatoat Is valued at $15,000.
Each Mxtoc the Island Queen and its captain must be iqiproved ty the U.S. Coast Guard. Workmen at the peik repetot and re-
rir toe endse ship every year so «-ill meet Coast Guard requirement!.
The ihip carried more than 22,-000 passengers during the 1960 sea-1 son. The daily schedules begtos! Jine 10. The Charter reservations| also are available to organiatlons. {
Goes to 'Troubleshooter
PTSA^atRochesfer Will Meet Tonight
Rochester Church Sets Rummage Sale
ROCHESTER—The Confraternity of Christian Mothers of St. Andrew’s Ostholic Church will sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at the church hall, 231 I Walnut boulevard.
I Sale hours are from 10 a.m. to I9 p m. Friday and from 10 a.m.
I to 1 p.m. Saturday.
Memben are pisaatog ‘he veal aiwnd a department store
- MlUspaagli. Mm city’s “troa-siaca April 1M7,
No one has been aMx>|inted by the'City Council to take oVer Mills-paugh's duties, llie council expected to name a reidacement before Millspaugh officially starts his new job in July.
The new clerk-treasurer lives with his wife Doris and daughter, Susan, at 7880 W. Maple Road.
Another change In city per-
sonnel to the appolntmeat of
Ttorl Howie an new tire ehtof. Howie, who will take
the;
■ ROCHESTER — The Parent-Teacho'-Student Association pi Rochester Community High School will hold iU final meeting of the schotd year at 8 p.m., today to the school.
executive board and business meeting, there will be a resume of panel discussion programs offered during the year.
Newly elected ofiicera will be Installed and annual reports of out-; going officers will be given.
Molk«r, Daughter Fete
®	I costume jeweliy wlH be sold.
GOODISO.N — The.Mother andi a lunch counter will be open for Dau^ter Banquet at Paint Cteek shoppers both da.vs. ftoceeds M'ihodtat Church will be held Sat-'from the sale wrill be used to help; ■ndijy at £ TO p m. in the church fununh the convent to be built
>nncx
the (hurch grounds this ye
job on a full-time basis, was appointed by toe council following the resignation of Arthur Graham, who held the position on a part-time basis. Graham trill remain with the department.
The appointment ol. a full-time fire chief means the aboltohment of the director of public safety title, which was held by Police Chief James A. Decker.
Film for Family on Saturday at Clarkston Church
CLARKSTON - ’’A W’eekend With Father," featuring Van Het Un. Patricia Neal and Gigl Per-reau, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the sanctuary of the Clarkston Methodist church.
This film will conclude the season of movies presented by the Margaret Richards Circle of the church.
X. \
The story dealt with a screen romance which brings together n widow with two young sons, and s widower with two small dnugh-
The films that have been shown periodically during the last year have been carefully selectod lor wholcsomeness,- as wril as enters tainment, by women « the ctoclc. People of all denominations have been cordially Invited to attend the nonprofit film showing Saturday.
Friends of the Library to Hold 'First* Meeting
KTITE.V-SMITTEN-^These four youngsters are waiting to see which direction Tiger Lily, he kitten, will take to find out which one of them can play wkh ber next. Seated on the • top of toe roof crilar roof ore Todd Matus, 3, and Jiflobi,. A Wfiitiog liniQW. are .Mark
PssUs* Pmi Phsla Matu.s, 4. and Cindy Jacobi, 6. Todd and Mark are the sons of Mr. knd Mrs. WUilam J. Matus of 825 E. Drahner Road. Oxford Towiiship, where the-pie4ure was taken. Tbn gitls jure the dau|^ ters of Dr. nnd MtE Rodmnn-erJacoW“trf~lil8 Spezto'Rond, niao Oxford Township.
WEST BIXJOMnELD TOWNSHIP - Friends of the Library will hold its first official meeting In the new library at 5030 Orchard L^e Road at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
The new boaixl of directors will be introduced and wdll disctwi the present status of thq library’s operation, its financial structure and
platto for the future.----—
New officers of the Friends of the Library wUl be elected prior to a tour of the new facility. Th* public is Invited to attend the meeting.
Machine Shop Reports' $150 Equipment Stolen
LAKEVILLE t- Blacksmlfli’s equipment valued at $^ was re-p«»rted stMen yesterday from the Donn and Son Machine Shop af 1381 Millmine St.
Romeo state p6Ike Said the equipment, including A 169-pouhd anvil and a 130-poUnd blacksmith’i horn, had beeir left outside :'
shop.
n a lot next to the n

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Reg, $269,95
General Electric Automotic
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10 lb., large fomify size. Fully Guoronteed. All deluxe feofures. ^ Floor Somple. Reg. $249.95.. .
THREE
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Come in and Sen Them Today of...
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NO MONEY DOWN > 0HAR8E IT - UP Tp 36 HO. TO PAY - OR 90 DAYS CASH
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Free Parking
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HOCHf A##ll
Opm DaUr f-l Mtor *-r


7\F
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961
TWENTY-SEVEN
Wh«n Stands Guard -HE STANDS GU^
MANNHEIM, GennaBy (UPD— The UJ. Amy Mid A dvUlan employe itretched hie unud two-hour guard ihtft to 73 boon add
Starts.
FRipAY
Exclusivt FIRST RUN
I
warded o« woukMw raUevera with hhls rifle until he grew tdo tired
The unidentifled employe was hospitalised for psychiatric exam-
MiraelsMilf
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YOb’LL CRY FOR HAPPt; HAPP< HAPFt, WHEN... I POUR UA OORR TAKI OVIR A RBiHA HOUtl I „.9U9MA RIRU AMO AU.t I
I '-r*- 1*21-a
'1^:
m

Th« Sizzling Story of o Toltntod Toon-Ago Tottlorl YouMI Flip!
★ LAST TIMES TONIGHT ★
THE NAKED
jungle
>7// T'/ru: Graijts;/
Starfiaf • P JL
jKiA-AM
STARTS TOMORROW
LIKEIVOFHIMGIDUIC EVER SEEM BEFDREI
IT TOWCRO OVER THE CITIES OP THE WORLD I
BILLTRAVERS WIUAII SYLVESTER I
i&niiMaian-li&iw I Sfi
Anrivot in Gormany
nUNKTURT, Germa«r (AP) -The VA Anay chief of staff, Gen. George H. Decker, arrived Wednesday to confer with U.& Ambassador Walter Dovding and inspect American troopa in Germany and France. He will return to Washington May 30.
HAMBURGERS
hamburi;ers..i5‘ FRENCH FRIE&.15' MALTS.......19'
Open Congo Boundary I*** (API—The rlvtr boundary be-|<^peiied Wednesday for the firstlzaviUe olllcUl ^	^ tween the Congo Republle and time since May 5. Authorities in rest of Piesid
^lAZZAVILLE, Congo Repub-ltbe former Belgian Congo wasILeopoldville dosed it after Bras-lof Katai«a.
Buy ’em by the bag!
132	M.
7IS Paotioc Trail
TO HEAD WEEK-Edwln O. George, vice president of tbs Detroit Edison Co., will be chairman at Michigan Week in 1962. George was elected to succeed Jdin E. Carton of Battle Creek.
EAGLE:
LAST TIMiS TONITE
3zer
STARTS FRIDAY
HURON
imiiiMEWs-m
NORTH To
ALASKA
Health Honor Voted to Five
Elect Michigan Men to New State Council Hall of Fame
LANSING (AP) - A naUonally known surgeon and the man who I supervised the evaluation of the iSalk polio vaccine are among five Michigan citizens elected to thei newly established Michigan Health! Council Hall of Fame in health.
The five are:
Dr. Frederick CoUer of Ann Arbor, proteswr emeritus of surgery at the University of Michigan for whom the F. A. Coller Surgical Society is named. He was chairman of the university's department of surgery from 1930 to 1957.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Thomas Francis, Ann Arbor, profMsor of epidemology at the university who in 1954 and 1955 directed field trials for the Salk vac-;clne.
The late Dr. L. FenuUd Foster, Bay CHy pedlatriclaa, who was praddmt of the MIchlgaa Medical Service and fowider of the | MIchlgaa Health Oenncll and the MIchigaa Heart Association. | The late W. K. Kellogg. Battle Creek, founder of thp famed foundation that bears his name. The, foundation, worth $250 million.| grants more than 98 million i nually to health, education and! other programs in this country {and abroad.
William J. Norton. Detroit, for-!mer president of the Children's {Fund of Michigan whose activities jincludsd development of local health departments in the Northern Lower Peninsula and the Up-, ter Peninsula.
Presentation of the awards will take place May 24 at Flint Junior iCoUege.
l^^KEECO
CiaecCaanr itaaonSoKBeA Sapoa. ipREW
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: tWEXTY-ElGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1961
l^zil Co(m on Fidel
Union Accoph Contract
; BRASIUA (UPH-rorr^ Mb»-j
immm «UPI) — An artk'Je tel
» Arinas savs BnuU	♦*«•* of all (he c«U pro-|tht Soiidtors' Journal,
ioes not n»anl Fidri 0.«n> r	““
Bntkdal	^	of the current
■mnutmniiM nt mentifWft is imd
. consumpttoD of gastritee is used legal publication, said today «h«t;,j^	oidinary trattir atei«
cwne from two chief praducingi. .	.	•
Cuba as part of the OMmnunist;,tat(.s Pennsylvania and West Vir-' *^"***^”	“P	lAnterica’s paved eity streets and
mated JM.OOO n-oFth of parking the network of intercity highways.
Irorld hot as a nation in a revolQ- :ginia.
WYANDOTTE UP - Members r the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union voted MS-518 last
*•«** Hit by
March 1 without a contract.	'	-*
cost of all accidents in the U.SL in a single year would hi 100,000 first" dwM school rooms which wquld house nine million pupils.
Shoiild Get Job Done
LONDON (UPI)
Books announced that BerthoW Brecht’s book ‘Threepenny Nosel” would sell tor four shillings (St cents)
LOWESTOFT. England (UPD-^ Two cotmcillors named Dayy and Jones belong tp a committee to toucfstigate damage done to Lowestoft's sea wall by high seas.
Never betere, perhaps never aesin will we be able te eHer such line furnihire at tuck santatienal lew prices . . . It's our 21st Aneiveraary Sale and we are takins advatanec et tbis eppertunity te say "Tliank Yen" te eur theusands el easterners in Pentiae and Oakland Ceunty with values that are "Out el This WeiM" . . . Remember, this is airkrand new merchandise priced lew se that yeu may chart in eur Anniversary cclebratien ... Buy new fer Father's Day
Anniversary Special!
oftci
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Use the
WARD WAY CREDIT PLAN
•	No Interest
•	No Finonce Compdny
•	Moke Poyments ot Our Store
SOUTH
SHEinnui


• ■ i;
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961
TWENTY-NINE
GET BETTER FOODS FOR LESS WHEN YOUSHOF AT U. S. 3 |b. Con
CRISCO
TMTweeSsV
- bonus '
BUT!
All Popular Brands
ERIE ENRICHED .
WHITE BREAD
V/2-lb.
Loaf
2
for
U.S. No. 1 Long White California
POTATOES
Florida Fresh
CORN on the Cob
Fresh Green
PEPPERS
— Each-
Ib.
I f$.00 PvTchOM »r« of Groceries, ■ft or Produce
Sole Dettt Mey It-19-20, Then., Fri. Set.
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES
LIBBY
mms

Sealed Sweet
FRESH GRADE 'A' CHICKEN PARTS
6 Oz. Con
ORANGE
JUICE
Morton's
TOT PIES
6 ^
WINGS............... . .	19<
NECKS . .	..............10*
Regency
LEMONADE
PETER'S
boneless rolled
6-Oz.
Con
It
or
STOKLEY
BEEF STEW
24 Oz. Can
PEAS. 		303 		 ... Ca0	A-Tt
Cream Style or Whole Kernel CORN c»		4-2y
CUT BEETS			10*
lODNEY BEANS.	• • • • • • • • •	S 10*
PEACHES	2^2 can ..	389*
PEAB HALVES..	Cm	249*
TOMATO JUICE.	48 oz.	3 ‘•'89*
iinoN48 tTaIbags
PETER'S SLtCED
BOILED HAM 49*
unoNSOUP WISH-BONE
CHICKEN
T400DLE
3 PACK CARTON
PORK & BEANS 2'A can .. 2 " 49*
mm
2 39
67-
43‘
39'
14 Oz. Bottle
We Reierre the Right to Limit Quontities
|N GINSaLVILU
CMEUIIUE
SUPER AAARKET
3990 lALDWIN AVf.
IN LAKI ORION
LS.
SUPER market
331 S. liMlwiy. L«kt Orim EER and WINE
IN WEST PONTIAC
FELICE
tEER—WINE—LIQUOR
SUPER MA.KET
IN AUBURN HEIGHTS
VILLAGE
3342 ArJMur BL. Aakini Heifhts
IN DRAYTON PLAINS
TENUTA
SUPER AAARKET
3S15 Sothobow at Wditon beer ond WINE
UNITED JTORES/
4:^
4^

-Ari-
THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1961
Lean Juicy Tender U.S. Choice
mm
Boneless Roiled
RUMP
ROAST
Tasty Delicious
SMOKED
89<
lb.
Boneless Rolled
HEEL OF ROUND ic
lb.
PICNICS
4 to 8 lb. Avg.
‘^IlIver sausage u,.^
Pete’s
PpUSH SAUSAGE ib.4!r
SAUSAGE 3u.’1
Armour’s Campfire	— —	--<*0-,
THICK SUGED
BACON 8V
Long White
^ lb* Pkg.

m
CALIF. POTATOES
lbs.
for
Fresh .Yellow	h
Sweet Corn Z9
Fancy
HOTHOUSE
TOMATOES c
Lb.
Velvet Brand
ICE
CREAM
HALF
GALLON
4f
FOOD TOWN
Prioes Sibjfet to Market CoRdltioRS We Resenie the Mckt te Lfcnit QiantMei




TgE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961
THIRTY-ONE
Real Fruit Juice launch
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH
Giant	Can
enriched all purpose
FIjOUR
HUNTS Yelkw Cling
PEACHES
HALVES or SUap
URGE
IN0.2H
CM
YUBAN 6-ounce JAR
INSIANT COFFEE
Wb.^34-WWiootO ^ ★
With Coupon
trom T«*y'*^iuor
oupon
* ★ jnd/ano tomato
CATSUP
URGE 14 02.
bottle

HART Brand
•	Cut Green or Wax BEANS
•	DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS
•	GREEN SWEET PEAS
No. 3Q3
No. 303
C Mix 'em or Match *em ,
JORRYUMIT2
HART Brand
WHOLE TOMATOES
WHOU KIRNEL or CREAM STYLE
GOLDEN CORN
PEOPLE’S
FOOD MARKETS
ZION
FIG BARS
POUND
PKQ,
B!S 2
39<
STOKLEY’S
TOMATO
JUICE
THIRtY-'nVO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTOSPAY, UAY 18, 19«1
'Asparagus Eaten for Centanes
‘“-“"'-“I"'- -»
olsr MXKt OOBX
«| UoMtaK, we MW Iresh Mpwn* tfu kr aale at a roadside stud. Hiat meaaa the Michigu aeasGo hu begun.
While freezers have given us ibod bndt and vegetables the year ^poud, they have never completely oai^vaM die taste of fresh lEtparagus. If you’re Uke us, you hiduhee in it frequently during the
:;;Siidi good advice on prcpartag aad keeping asparagus hu oafSM Id ua from the New Jersey As* paragus Industry Cbuncil thid we quote it here;
"WhUe sUn la the hunch. Mn aad dlsrard abut i, laoh at the butt end. i:alle buarb aad wash
water. (This relaxes aad lesa-qas the beads, aBwatag uy aaai paideles to wa* away.)
"FoDow aith several rinsings in dear, cold water to firm and tighten heads. If asparagus IB to . be stued for several days, retia bunch and wrap butt end in double thickness of aluminum foil in anch a manner that it will hold water. Maintain about H inch of, vrater around spear butts and upright la refrigerator."
An eariy Romu Emperor who must have liked asparagus had « simile, “quicker than you >ook asf>aragus.” He wanted his wsparagus cooked correctly.
Fse a tem of
'uaace fruit Jakw can. After Irtaa-' mtog the stalks, tie thren la
Heat oU. Add flour and stir mooth. Add brown aqgu; salt, vuh gar and cinnamon. Cook with cov-Is reduced 34,
degteah	c
GET OUT OF DEBT
WiTHHijr A lO'.N
»IGA<N	<* MIN^ ^AY OW M'YOUR
^ IIIU^ ONE Pl^Cle WITH WRIlY PAYMINTS YOU CAN AfTORD.
^ Payments as Low as ^iO.OO Weekly
•	Prafvct Yoiir Job ond Yo«r CradH
•	Avoid Gamithmoiitt ond T
•	Dtbl PioNcfioii IntHfoii^
COME ii^4tOW er-€AU. fer^ HOMl AWOIHTMIHT
ra c AAOd‘ 732 West Huron St.
5-9ZoJ
VOm WABAOVS - Ftesfa tastes like spring, no matter how i
Cooked crisp-tender and chilled, asparagus makes an excellent salad. This recipe comes from the western growers.
Asparagus aad Cekry Vlaalgretto'
<	wltrr, cut lata half, orouwM
U (fMrt aassrofiu
WitttS'afJiSL---------------
iMkuto Muw S hsiu gtoSto tni, i Place celery and
with tight IkL ShBuner until barely tonder. Removo fmit heat and let stand until oooL Drain. Marinate in FTendi dresalng aevoal hours. Ar-raogu oa Icel^ lettuce leaves. Garnish with slices of S awings.
Just OpposHu Mpin Peat Office OmCB IN drniOlT ANO PONTIAC
CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE
atolka toader wWla the deflrhws tops part steam.
There are only 72 calories in one pound of asparagus. If you don’t add generous amounts (d butter, you can eat as much as you want without interfering with your reducing diet.
For t|KMe who like sauces we: have some enggestlaiis. The fini k pictured on thk page.
r or wmsmUn IMM iUlN
amwleu. rtiww
• uSMI tNih mnhraonu, eookad Saute mushrooms in butter or nargarine and lemon juice until tender, b top part of doubk b
add egg, milk, mustard and salt. Stir and cook over hot water unhot and stighUy thickened. Blend in cayenne and cheese. Heat until sauce has thickened. Add mush-xuns and heat.
Serve over hot cooked fresh asparagus. Gumish with fresh parsley and whole fresh nmatanoms, if desired. Makes 2 cups sauce, about 6 servings.
Banana Glaza
Banana Glaze will lift the face of the jdainest cakg. Just follow these easy directions: Take one-third ctq> mashed ripe banana, 1 table^oon lemon juice and 1 pound sifted confecUoners’ sugar. Combine the three ingredients and mix until smooth and well biqp' ^Moo or pour over cake — it k eqtedaUy good for Aiyel Food Cake. The will be about 2 cupe ol fliin g)m.
Yoii Can't Beet "CHEVY-LAND" VolunM Deals
Ym just con't b««t Mir voimiM mIm JmIi. OgUaiiJ County's MifMt fslume Chrrrolot wo con offor you . I . Lnwor PrlcM .. • HlfliotTwiJ# In AMownnea ..loHtr StlocHon ... MofP MnJnro Soreico PneiMHos. Wo urft you no# ... if yMi noo4 o enr como to "Ckovy-LanJ" now. No roMennUo I bo rofutodi
Pi 5-41 i1
REMODELING SALE!
PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET
North Perry Street at Madison
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 and SUNDAY
We're remodeling to moke reody for Pontioc's nowest meat center... Soon weTI onnounce the opening of tho new . . .
FAIRWAY FOODS
Get ocqHoiNled witk oer low, low meet priced
SPECIAL INVITATION
to folks who should enjoy wondei;ful Beech-Nut Coffee
\’
STEAK SALE!
Choice
mm
STEAK
Per Pound
ROUND STEAK, Lb.
PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE
STEAKS, Your Choice, lb.
ALL ONE PRICE-YOUR CHOICE-NONE MIIIHER
SAVES
\	Coupdn worth 15^
\	on oach pound
pack^ in each can
*
-/

UMfTEDOFFER
CHUCiT ROASTS M
_4S
For Soup or Stew!
ROUND BONE ROASTS.... doou.
None Higher

THFv PONTIAC PKK8S. TUrRsSDAV. MAV 18, lor.i

THIRTVTUKKE
Imptove Flavor of Fruit in Pies With Bit of Mac^
ulcs in a preheafwl »k*y oven (325 degrees. Yield: 4 tarts.
Mace gives a-flavor fillip to ai
number of fruits. To prove it tol -  --------^— —
yourself, try the Rhpbartf’kHa PTOi^ |v'*p i4f*l i«r apple Chiffon Pie and the Lanoori Coconut Meringue Tarts for which recipes foUow. The effect is subtle, but most intriguing. Mace is' the number one spice for classic pound cake. Add ^4 teaspoon mac^ to your favorite sour cream raisin pie — superb!
Mace is especially good with
cup cold wttcr I cupc boUlitf wntcr .k,----- 5, mtrHriBe
four servings _of candied sweist potatoes, or carrots or to the brown sugar and butter which goes into the cavity of a winter squash.
Mace
titaspapn irtled lemon rind ..4 tcBipoon (round msec ] tcoipooni pure ronllla extract 1 cup anxol flate coconut 4 rive-Inch baked tart ihelU Merlnfue	>
Combine >4 cup of the sugar, cornstarch, salt and cold water top.of a double boiler. Mix well. Stir in boiling water. Stir and cook boiling water 5 minutes or! until thickened. Cover and con-' tinue rtxiking over boiling water 8 minutes or until very thick, stir-j ring occasionally. Add butter or I margarine.
Beat egg yolka lightly and flavor Is brighter. Both spices ' blend with remaining Ij cup n«, from an evergreen which, | sugar. Blend with a little of the must sMiell the j hot mixture. Then, stir into re- : maining hot mixture. Cook, un- ; covered, over hot water (not i boiling) 10 minutes or until very J thick, stirring frequently. Stir In lemon juice and rind, mare, pure vanilla extract and coconut. Tool.
H^Uupm Mit Vt tesspeoB (round iipicc Add salt to egg whites and beat them UQtil they stand in soft, stiff peaks. Combine sugar and mace and gradually beat into egg whites. Spread over Mace Lemon-Coconut Tarts. Bake as In above directions. Yield; Sufflcierii meringue to cover 4 five-inch tarts.
sea.” (Mace is a fibrous network which surrounds the larger, heavier nutmeg. Both are covered with the pulpy flesh of a fruit something like a nectarine.)
Mace (and nutmeg) is native to the Molucca Islands, known for many centuries as the Spice Islands. Indonesia is even now our biggest supplier of these two spices.
This area and certain Caribbean and other tropical islands send us aboi|t 560,000 pounds of mace anniMlIy.
Mare Two-Fruit Pie unflavorcd (clstlnt
Turn into cold baked tart shells. Top with meringue or spread with whipped cream and sprinkle with additional ground mace. If meringue is us^, bake 15 to 20 min-
All Green Salad Full of Contrasts -
' Interesting flavor and tc.xture distinguish thi$ .salad.
Petits Pols Salad 1 cup drained canned tiny irern ■pen
eUfd’doun*'**
'a cup^lnely diced celery '/k cup finely diced pared cucumber J teblespoone inlna oil . I tablespoon tnrrxgon v)Be|»r
] Onion salt
Mix vegetables in a salad bowl. jTos's with oil. vinegar, salt and 'pepper to ta.ste and onion salt :(’a to \ teaspoon!. Makes 4 servings.
.Note: A .small can (about 8 ounces) of young peas may be ^drained and used.
MAfU: IN PIK - Mace Rhubarb and Pineapple Chiffon Pie is a truly luscious dessert, one you will be proud to serve to family and guest_
This spice, a relative of nutmeg, gives an elusive flavor to fruit pies.
Sauce for Frankfurters Starts With Grape Jelly
,Cavity in Angel Cake Filled With Rhubarb
Your guests will agree on the. Grape Jelly Surprise Sauce
' ’i Isr fia«unc«l ersnu lelW sr
delfcious flavor of this unusual hot'
dog appetizer sauce, but no onej will guess the ingredients. So sim-'piKeV pie to prepare, the children will take over.
This sauce derives its special tang from catsup or chili sauce heated with .grape Jelly or jam.
Be sure to nave plenty of little cocktail franks or thick slices of hot dogs available, for this recipe Is sure to be an immediate with every age group.
The preparation requires only combinii^ the two Ingredients in a chafing dish and adding the hot dogs. When sauce and sausage
i Fashion’s new pink Is revealed jin the filling-of this Rhubarb Angel j Food Cake. It starts with a baker's I angel food cake.
^	, ,,	.	.	. j Cut a H-inch slice off the top.i
Combine Jelly and catsup ln,the„ hollow out the insides of the blazer pan of chafing dish or elec-(reserving the crumbs) trie fry pan. Cook slowly untd,,p^^i ,bou, ^	shell
are both hot, stab each hot d^ with ‘4 cup butterscotch morsels.
slice with a toothpick and serve, or let your guests do the poking, Just set out the chafing dish. It can also be prepared In a sauce pan in the kitchen and poured into a glass or china bowl for serving.
jelly is melted. A(W franks to sauce and heat over low flame, 10 to 15 minutes.
Quick Butterscotch
Tote home a plain angel cake or spongecake, give it dress-up zip with simple butterscotch frosting. Sprinkle the top of an 8-inch cake
the yellow nuggets related to the famous semi-sweet chocolate Inor-Heat the cake in a slow even (250 degrees) for 5 minutes, spread with a spatula to form a glaze. Gami.sh with coconut chopped nuts.
outer and inner sides, and bottom. Prepare a sweetened rhubarb sauce (using 1 pound rhubarb), coa.xing it to a pretty pink with few drops of r^ food coloring.
When cool, fold rhubarb and 2 cups of (he angel food cake crumbs into 1 cup of heavy cream, whipped. Place in scooped out cake and replace cake top. Spread top and sides of cake with more whipped cream and chill thoroughly before serving.
3 cupi diccil J
*4 tcxs]i«m (round mxc*
3 e((a. leparnUd
V4 cup drilncd cruibcd pineapple V4 textpoon salt (-Inch btlMd pie ihell ^ cup heavy cream, whipped 1 tnbleapoon augar Ground mace (or larnish
Soften gelatine in pineapple j Juice and set aside lor later use. Place rhubarb in a saucepan, cover and cook without water over low heat 10 minutes or until of sauce consistency. Mix 'a cup of the sugar with cornstarch and mace. Blend with rhubarb. Stir' and cook over low’ heat until, thickened 4 to 5 minutes.
Beat egg yolks lightly and mix with pineapple. Add to rhubarb. Cook over low heat I minutes.
The gray fox is a fairly good climber. It climbs a tree by hugging the trunk with its forelegs and forcing itself upward with its hindlegs.
heat. Stir In getaflne.
Add salt (0 egg whites and beat until they stand in soft stiff peaks into which beat remaining ^ rup sugar. Fold Into rhubarb and pineapple. Turn into a cold baked pie sjiell.
Chill until firm and ready to serve. Top with whipped cream j sweetened with the 1 tablespoon j {sugar just before serving. Yield: One 9-inch pie.
♦	* • A
Mare LMnon-Coeonut Tarts
IT'S
ore-
ffd.
r iceG
YOU REED NEVER SIFT AGAIN NO MATTER WHAT YOU BAKEI
Try this NEW WAY to BETHR, aosiw BAKING
You need never sift again no matter what you bake—because Robin Hood Flour is . pre-sifted for you! Every bit of Robin Hood has been presifted through micro-fine silk.
Think what^this means in time saving! But that's not all. You’lk get better baking than you ever had in your life! Hundreds and hundreds of women who havS tried Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour this new way say that it gives them better baking, tastier baking, baking that stays fresh longer!
Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour is at your grocer’s now. Next time you bake, try this new, easy way to better baking. Just measure Robin Hood straight from the bag without sifting Recording to the simple instructions in each bag.

Robin Hood. Flour
Weslown
OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Friday and Safnrday 9 A. M. to II P. M.
These Low Prices Good THURSDAY, May 18 Through SUNDAY, May 21, 1961
* T-BONE * SIRLOIN * RIB * ROUND OR SWISS
STEAKS
CHOICE BLADE CUT
POT ROAST
39
^0 iw.	roast
Nk UM! fry 'EM—BAKE 'EM—MASH 'EM
"""•INEW n POTATOES
10 “’39*
Boneless, Rolled
RUMP ROAST............Lb 79^
Boneless Sirloin
U.S. No. 1-GOLOEN RIPE
BANANAS
Breast O' Chicken
TUNA
FLAT
CAN
25‘
©Solid, Ripe
Tomatoes |5^
l4-o<. Ctllo Phf.

Green Onions Cnenmbers • Green Peppers
Your Choice
Firm—Froth—Potco I
CELERY
JUST ARRIVED—FRESH
CORN
ON THE COB
6 - 29*
FRESH ARKANSAS
STRAWBERRIES
STEEL RED
APPLES
4 39‘
a
GRADE"A"
LARGE
EGGS
39
DOZ.
Table King	0!^
CATSUP 13
nii.	n*Mio	■
Big 14-oz. BetUe
DAILEY'S
PROCESSED
Dill Pickles
49°
Giant
l/B-GaL
TABLE KING
PORK and BEANS
Giant' 52-oz. Can
29°
W«town

FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON
BEER-WINE-LIQUOR
THIRTV-FOUR
POXTIAC PRgSS« THURSDAY. MAY 18. mi
i, /m
Honor Foods from Maine ^ S at Gourmets’ Dinner
■•tn-llMhSlMtt i
IV knmble Maine Sardine i*-. I criMd high honors when it waal featured hi a ^wciai canape at *L>, iftnner meeting o< the famed Gour-met Sodety in New York recently. »-»
Hot and sizdint, the sardines were nSSj srstas •hare ch*M«r dwMt ^	. I FtmO parwtr tar $»ntth
dreaaed with a tangy nance made,	,i«	ana
ol spiced black walnuts and gratedlp^ek m, JjEahws s!iti!I taSTi
The roemi, whldi was a salute tojabout one hour, the State of Maine, highlighted fht a aittw sIMhs top ol each some ol the many good foods whkdij potato. 8c^ oat tho larideo and are caught in the clear cool waters! off the rocky coast or grown faij the rich earth of our northemmost;
state	'
potato nststore. Refill poUto laiwtm for wkicli the state Is aM>Us with tMs mlstare. Sprinkle Jertly famow weee the pleco de «ttk grated rheeoe.
Lower the men temperature
[New Sour Croam Dip 1
Add tMs Tsi«y Sour Qeam Dipj to your appetizer file. Oombine 1!
cup dairy sour oeam with M ta-iteaspoon celery awd. Vi teaspoonloilvea. ChiU aeyeral hours and blcRpooiis prepaied honeradiab, 1 salt, % teaapoon paprika and I ierve,as dip for garden vegeubles. teaspoon WOimstmhiie sanoe., VkltMspoona finely chopped pimtonfolYIrid; Approadmately 1 cup.
' U the egg yett. Beat the egg
MAINE POTATOES, 80l?»TIJ: - Baked MaWe potatoes, blended with tangy Cheddar cheese, are an Interesting vegetable dish. An egg yoik is folded into the mashed baked'potato before a stiffly beaten i white is added lor lightness. Grate^^cheese goes on top. Yummy.
330 degrees and bake the potatoes^
Meal Cuts Share Spotlight
Dr. Frederick J. Stare, of Harvard Univeraity School of Public Herith. gave the leafing address. Qr. Stare stated that fish in any lorm has been proven to he one of the finest foods man can eat. Ex* tensive research by leading institutions has shown that the fatty acids In fish tend to decrease the cholesterol level of the blood. Fish'
iwilh Spring Produce
•sam CTMiun, «n*l»d flat
“«r-.wrialt„
}» eaa
tion before shopping this werit. they will notice a number of meats ! receiving store emphasis states »prtB-ithe Marketing Information Agent, “-a -e-	iMrs. Josephine Lawyer. Some re-
U4 uk:	I uhm	lobstef 00 Jts back, tailcip report slight wholesale're-
such W sardines are pock^ In	■ •*“n> knife to split in ductions lor beef and many
non-cholesterol formii* oils. Dr.	Remove stomadi and back cuts are fealured at retaU. Canned
Orated Parau
If shoppei-s study food Intorma- the shoulder meat lor lamb patties.
....................Shape the patties about M inch
deep and three inches across. Broil with a strip of bacon wrapped around each pattie,
Stare pointed out.
Tailgate Meal a Timesaver
veins, but leave all fat. the liwrjham, lamb shoulder and leg year-• tomalleyi. intact. Stuff high with,ling hen turkeys and fryers are as much dressing as possible, other protein foods in the spot-made by combining the dressing; light.
ingredients. Sprinkle additional i All market reports indicate con-melted butter over tops of stuffed itinuous increases in fresh produce, lobsters, and then sprinkle liberally | shoppers will most likriy find In-with grated Parmesan cheese and'erearing quantities of new-crop po-paprika. Bake in a 45(Megree oven:tatoes, cauliflower, tomatoes, pep-
jl» to 20 minutes
The station wagon crowd knows i that a tailgate breakfast not ottly saves valuable time and money, but avoids a delayed breakfast. On vacation, as well as the rest of the year, it's important to start the day srith a good breakfast.
An adequate morning meal will make the morning's travel a more pleasant and enjoyable event. Travehnrs who skip breakfast are apt to become tatigue^and cross as the morning wearson. Research has demonstrated that an adequate breakfast is a mitat for maximum physical and mental efficiency.
Grilled hardlae Canapes
pers and asparagus. Cool rainy : weather has cut the volume of the I spring strawberry crop.
At this season, canned fruits i such as peaches, fruit cocktail and
^UMupoon* J
t pl< 1 Ul
IckM SiMk Vtlaatf
itMspwm hrM«T
'Ian.
Beef prices are lowest through I this time of year sad this sprtag prlooa have been decliniag as j reoard sapplles mova to market.
If yoa plan to aso the grill, e«t the shoMider into I'l to 3 fawh tabes, marinate fsr added flav-
If your Memwial Day plana include canned ham. you may buy It this week and store it unopened in the refrigerator. Large size canned hams cost less per pound than small hams, but a poi^ of either will wrve 4 or 5 persons.
Buy fresh a.sparsgus in t spring or never. Both New Jersey and Michigan asparagus is here. April and*May bring 62 per cent of I the annual fresh asparagus sup-1 ply. Guides to freshness include! tightly closed tips, bright green' purplish green - color, crisp] stalks.
H UDSON’S
DISCOUNT
1 PAINT SPECIAL!	
$	y59
^ Spociol !■* «t	J| Gollon
30 GALLON
AutWMMtk Gm
W«lM HmIm
*45*»
S-Teer Wsmotr
2 Gal.
WHITE—FLAT or SEMI-GLOSS
Finf (iuolify
TOILET SEAT $029
' riMtr* •(
ATTRACTIVE
STEEL FLOWER BOXES
CHOICE OF SIZES IN RICH GREEN ENAMEL $1.19 244ik Uufth $1.49 SOdii. Unflli $1.19 344ii. Uagth
Sola Meed at	New Priced Only Pedaeed to Only
Z9*	*1”	*1”
SUPER KEM-TOHE
I Reg. $6.59
$379
Gol.
Colon
Includiof Wliita Gollont • Qwarta • Fintt
NO Avoiloblo Thuwdoy, May 18 LIMIT Through Thursdoy, Moy 25
H UDSON’S
’ DISCOUNT
At the Intcraoctien of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. and Next to Atlas Market
OPEN niDAT Md MONDAT 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SStirSt:	9 to S—SUmAT W to 3
;."l;2SrnJSr7h.,ii«.i.r ! smee m.y expect price, oi.
! high qaalMy grala-fed beef i
Jaw what h a ‘‘t fawr* It's I prepared aad Wed en the tell- I gate of a atailaa wagan ar at a I roadnide reat Aa adaqaate | breakfaid Maw. a haaie hreak- | last parierw af fnrit, eeceal. milk bread and better, reeemmeaded hr dartora'and fiedtlaa. a. aa
Toast lightly on both sides 10 slices of bre^, crusts removed. Butter them lightly and spread out on cookie sheet. Open the 3 cans of sardines, drain off all oil.
SpHt the .ardlae. In half aad rever each idee of toast with S hals-eo. gpriakle the slrahMd lemoa Jalre and grated oraagw
Broil quickly 2 to 6 minutes and [serve at once on hot idatter, garnished with parsley, accompanied iwith the sauce. (To make the pick-led black walnut sauce, place all I ingredients in a small enamel dou-Frult out. of hand, such as ble boiler over boiling water until 1 Of these three suggestions, per-oraages. is the quickest and easiest [heated through )	jhaps one will tit your |dan. Grind
way to serve fruit. Individual ‘
or two, this may be the eco-■omleal time te buy steaks and ether trader href to freese lor
Yearling hen luikeys are ma-' ture hens culled from the laying flock. Notice that the skin is thick with a heavy layer of fat underneath. Instead of roa.sting as you would a young t^er turkey, the yearling hen requires moist heat. This means cooking tai foil or steaming inlth the roaster cover on until the meat is tender.
What will you do with Iamb shoulder? First, remove the bone.
of breakfast cereals give choke' and variety without keeping sev-| eral large boxes on hand.
Mo« station wagon travelers have a relrigerator. They merely pkk up cartons of fresh milk the evening before. If this is not feasible. nonfat dry milk can be quickly made up for the cereal and to drink. Many families like' to use chocolate-flavored nonfat milk.
bread aad butter Is a grad elMiee. If sweet rails are avall-aMr. they add variety ts the
The tailgate breakfast Ls ideal, especially for active children. They can run off a little of their excess energy at they eat their mmning meal. The whol«- famOy will hene-fil if they start the day with a tailgate breakfa.st
SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL!
HALF SOLES
$2.70Volwt
GMuiM Oak With Coupoa Only
Wliil. Vm Wait t Skap Sarrks
$^79 pr.
AU WORK CUARANTIID	Thun., Pri.. Sat.
S. S. KRESGE'S
ShM Repaif—latamaat
Bordan's Slktd Americon lAfi OR PIMENTO CHEESE 1 SNca Pkf.	
PETER'S SKINLESS WIENERS •^39' 'r 140	LUCKY STRIKE 7“ 98'
	TABLE KING PORK 4Qc beans
BI6H t ORANGE n GRATE DBINK 3 Cano for OAa 46 oz. con	FRENCH Iflc FRIES 'pH:
SALE DAYS
THURS.-rBl.-SAT.
Choice
SPARE
RIBS
“39'
TOMATOES
17“
Callo
Fkj.
TOWN & COUNTRY
TMURSOAY and SATURDAY lilS'A.M. ta 9 P.M.
3 SISTERS SUPER MKT
Kfi-'mvii: I'i	iwimmv/ismLfi!!!!!!)
OPEN 7 DAYS
9 AM. to 10^.M.
Prkt ChongM Subitct to Morfcft CondhioiH
LEAN, MEATY
SPARE
RIBS
29
LB.
FRESH
DRESSED
Oven-Ready -
HEN OQc TURKEYSOOu.
12 to I S Lb. Ayorago
Sausage
GRADE 1
39
Lb.
FRESH
GROUND
LBS.
ALLDEEF 39
Grade l-^irge
Chunk Only
29
u.
LUNCH
BEATS
Assortfd
39
c
u.
PORK
UVER
FSESH
25
u.
PETER'S SLICED
BACON A $*|bo
ib.
SUB
BACON wwu.
Hickory SaokeB—Whdo or Holf
39:
BEEF
UVER
FRESH
29
Uk
CLUB FRANKS or RED HOTS
39'
ROUND
STEAKS
79
u.
U.S.D.A. Ckeic*
Homs
Wholt
RielwrySaoM
39
GRADE 1-SKINLESS
hot n
docs3^89
Grade 'A'-Form Fresh.
EGGSa-’^
Fredi.-llsw-Sweet U.S. No. 1-Fresh SaM
CORN! TOMATOES
5 •“ 29‘
Package
15'
Oallfeniia VALENCIA
FRESH
ORANGES I STIMBHWB
279° ^
WUlt
nor
L«fl
29
TEXAS SEEDLESS
^GRAPEFRUIT
DOZEN
NO
LIMIT!
U.S. #1-MAINE
ALL-PURPOSE
POTATOES
10 Jhs.

2I,

V

X itXS
1
THE PONTIAC P^SS. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961
THIRTY-FIVli
Bacon Wiap Beef Patties Before Baking for Dinner
BAKED BACX)N BUROERS — ^ke your hamburseri and use the time they’re in the oven to get the rest of dinner ready, 'nus meuna you can work in the garden until almost the last minute. Bacon wrapped around the ground beef patties adds a special flavor.
These lovely spring days tempt us to use the last hall hour of daylight and leave little time for preparing supper. We	to
budget the time so that extra moments may be spent gardening, g<rifing or simply enjoying the fresh air. But there are plmty of possibilities for spe^y meals (The family wdll be hungry!) that require a minimum of time and effort.
It's no secret that "hamburgers” are on the favorite foods, list of many youngsters and tddsters, too, and when you wrap the patties with strips of bacon, the flavor is simply elegant.
Flavorfal bacon Is Just right for any meal — whether It’s breakfast, brunch, luneh, supper or midnight snacks. Bacon is truly one of the mooif vena-
eon to bo pOTfeetfy cooked. It shoold bo crisp, bat not brittle, and evenly eooked from end to
Why not nerve your family Baked Bacon-Burgers tonight? Completej the meal with l|ma beans in sour cream, sliced tomato salads, toll glasses of milk and a make-ahead
patties. (The mixture will be qiute; moist to handle.) Place on broiler rack and bake in 400 degree oven, for 8 minutes.	|
Remove from oven and wrap pat-| ties with bacon strips, crisscrossing bacon over top and tucking ends! under. Return patties to oven and continue baking 15 minutes, until: bacon Is crisp but not brittle. Makes 6 large Burgers.
Baked Bacen-Burgen
S Mupooa* uit
Ughtly mix beef, milk, seasonings and onion and shape into six
No, No, Don't Waste It
When you discard the liquid in canned vegetables, valuable vitamins and other nutrients go down the drain, according to the National Cahners Association. Here’s how to get full food value. Drain the liquid and boil it until the liquid reduces to half its original volume. Add the vegetables, beat them, and serve them in the remaining liquid.
Better Selection at ^XHEVY-UND'^
BILL SADUR
Yea juaf don't boot our volume tales doob. Being Oakland County's largest volume Chevrolet dealer, we con offer you . . . Lower Prices .. . Ifigher Trade-In Allowance . . . Better Selection . . . Most Modem Service Facilities. We urge you now ... if you need 0 cor come to "Chevy-Lond" now. No rfotonobie offer will be refused!
631 Ooklend at Cost
FE 5-4161
Rhubarb Ice Cream [cnulwd luieippl.. Blmd. uucej
Filler for Pound Cake
Fashioned for spring partying is Rhubarb-Pineapple Cake-a thrse piece ensnnble, pinked and prettied with an ice cream midriff. (?ut a baker’s (1-pound) loaf pound cake, hprizontaily, into 2-equal-sized layers.
In advance, prepare the middle
into 1 pint of softened vanilla ice cream and place in a waxe^ paperUned loaf pan (to lit size of cake); freeze overnight.
Top cake with whipped cream and toasted almonds. Keep freezer until served.
is getting along in years when he begins paying more attention to tlw fo^ than he does to the waitr^ .... One reason city dwellers seldom get to know
layer. Cook (and sweeten) their neighbors is that they don’t pound of rhubarb to a thick sauce | have to borrow lawnmowers—Earl and tint with red food coloring. |Wilson.
so boy only eoeagh for ewrent
Keep bacon well wrapped and in the refrigerator. Don’t fretee baeon because some of the good flavor ia lost in freezing.
(3old bacon is often brittle and tears easily when taken from the packSge. To loosen slices quickly, slip a rubber spatula under the' right end of the bacon and "cuf’j lengthwise, lifting and removing' each piece.
Baeon can be baked, broiled or pna.fried. No niattor wWrh method yon nso, you'll want ba-
Thank You Ladies...
For tho wondorfol responso to our big “Mothor's Day" Spocials last w«ok ..«tho compliments wo recoived on our ftno quality meats wa| like gotting a medal pinned on .our chest... wa or* soying "Thank You" with more money savers!
BONUS SPECIAL"
REMUS COUNTRY FRESH
BUTTER
29!
purchuM of SS.OO or more montt, frvila, graiarisiervneraklai Thors., M., Snt.,M«yW,IO,M,M«1.
PETER’S
LARGE
BOLOGNA
An/ Size Piece
pmrs suoAR cured - hickory smoked
PICNICS
4 to 8 Pound Average Cello Wrapped
Lean - Sugar Cured
SLAB BACON
Whole or
“pLci" vB lb.
Leon - Meaty
PORK STEAK
39
lb.
Leon - Boneless
Rolled
PORK ROAST
Pound
H/grdde - Cello Pkg. HOT DOGS Your Choice
SKINLESS UNK
SAUSAGE
39
0
pifr
FREEZER MEATS
CUT AND WRAPPED The Woy You Wont Them
Indian River - Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT
Fresh — Solid — Red Ripe
TOMATOES
tube C
each
Always Plenty of Free Parking af .
^j^^Cello tu
IP 19
Willhite
4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY-Near Sashabaw Road
dPEH DAILY
9 a4a« to 9
OR 3-6616
OPttN SUNDAY
9 jLaA. to 5 P.M.

ATLAS
SUPERMARKET
WaltoR at BaMwia
These Low-Low Food Prices Good EVERYDAY - Thurs., May 18 thru Wednesday, May 24, including SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1961
Fresh Grade "A" Whole
^	 HILLS BROS. COFFEE^/	Armour's CHILI-CON m CARNE V WITH BEANS 1 1516-01. Con
IB 2 T	29°
FRYERS
25-
BREAST O' CHICKEN
TUNA
Chunk Style Flot Con
ARMOUR'S CAMPFIRE THICK SLICED
BACON
Michigan Pianocr	n^iabs	------
SUGAR 5^39°	^4»
U.S.CIieic*
CHUCK ROAST of BEEF
1C
Soloy'i
Mich. Grade 1
POLISH SAUSAGE
FLUFFO
VErS AA OQo DOG FOOD IV Cut 09	Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee ITAC Spoghefti ond Moot Bolls 9JI Lorgo IVi-lh. Con 			
GOMSTOGK PIE 4 4Q« SUGEDAPPLES.. A ^ 09	CHEF BOY-AR.DEE JQe PIZZA MIX Pkg. 49
GUT RITE 4.,, JQe WAXED PAPER..	DAILEY'S HAMBURGER OQc DILL SLICES , Qt. Jor LQ
BORDEN’S EU.I INSTANT GOFFEE
tdft
RUBY BEE BRAPE JAM
2 It; St
SllNWMi	l.|t.
KRISPY 6RAGKERS b»
29-
Van Comp's
PORK and BEANS

NO. 300 CAN
Ic
10
SAVE IS*
REDEEM YOUR ROBINHOOD FLOUR COUPONS HERE
New
CABBAGE
Californio ,
ORANGES
Pascal
CELERY
Trt« Sweat Fresh Frozen
Orange Juice5 ^ 99
Morton's Fresh Froxon*
Pot Pies
CHICKKN—TURKIY>-eaP
Mf* G. Freeh Frozen
French Fries | Q
SUPER
MARKET
Beer Wine Liquor to Yoke Out Comer Boldwin Are. ond Wolton BM.


Takes His Time Over Warrant
Taps for Sarge, Hero of Pacific: Dog Has His Day
Cornered Con Slays Himself
Managers Hear Newspaper Cited as Teaching Tool
Blamed in the Murder of<2 lawmen, Hbd Escaped From Jail
BOSTW (AP) - K gunman hunted widely (or two slayit^ vt law officer* put a bullet into his brain Wednesday night as police stormed his hideout in a fashionable Back Bay apartment house.
The newspaper bps a s
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-OM Sarge _ ne\er placed at any dog shows.
Ingham Otticial O ee S ^nd he never starred on television Politics in Request fori®*-t*** «J|«vie^ ^
Action Qver 'Perjur/ AU the German shepherd
did in his 20-year lifetime was LANSING » —Ingham County fight with the Marines on Guadal-Prosecutor Leo A. Farhat, a Re- canal. Saipan and Tarawa, save publican, has said he will not be the lives of nine U.S. servicemen,
“stampeded" into Issuing a perjury earn the SUver Star for heroism
warrant asked by Atty. Gen. Paul under fire ^ get a p^ he^ «	Ball described a eraduate credit
L. Adams, a Democrat.	and two clusters Jor combat « fas^ble Back Bay
...
Ad«r^'«<v>mmended is-sn,nce The canine Marine, the last' Edgar W. Co^- « «ess tl^!cu,«ntly ^i^^^ of a perjury complaint agaiast,known-battle dog hero of WorW Iwo years out of Alcatraz, whereTt is the first of its Mrs Lillie Abrom of River Rouge, War 11. died of old age Wednesday he served a 14-year senteiw tor nation, he	"™
nofars .	after 20 years, a month and a day'a post office robbeiy. died in a|njunifiM in the slate also plan
of life the eouivalent of a human hospital 2*4 hours later.	^ offer the course.
He ab-i S'led that Kea Max	•	he killed him.self' the course, Ball said. is. Jointly
cine Yoiinc. Ii neindt. be	'♦ t V	with the same tiny .25-caliber sponsored by the Jackson Citizen
rhaixed x'lHi MtnluR f*l»c _	of pistol with which he killed David Patriot and the college of
ICahfomia IS planning a burial with S. Robinson. 53.	-■“	-------
'•ddles^s "	'
tbe primary ballot last .laguxt
EAST LANSING (AP) — Tbe newspaper, when used as a teaching tool, brings a breath of fresh air into 'the classroom, Michigan newspaper circulation managers were told here Wednesday.
Wins Court OK on Home Class
Therefore, the defendants are not be disorderly per-
Professor at Princeton Can Educate His Own Smart Children
Hicks noted further that the legislature had not established a framework for appeal in a such as this.
DUTCH NECK. N. J. (AP)-A
to educate their three talented children at home instead of sending them to public bchool.
Daniel S. Trifan, 43. and his 34-year-old wife were cleared disorderly conduct charges ; Wednesday by Magistrate .A. C. nation, he said, and. other ^ corn-1 fjppves Hicks, who ruled that the children in question "arei receiving an equivalent education j in the academic sense."	|
t cause to exercise control.
Ploct Tim* Capsule
for 94^1 Dedication
Almost one-third of the automobiles in use in the United SUtes are esUmated to be 10 years old
10 Wqterford Firemen to Take U. of M. Course
JACKSeW (AP)-A ‘‘lime capsule" wiU be placed at the roadside rest area about 10 miles east of Jackson next Thursday to mark the formal dedication of Interstate 94 FYeeway between Detroit and StevmsviUe.
Instructions will be left to open the capmle during Michigan Week in the year 2000.
Ten Waterford Township firemen will attend a fouwlay course at the University of Michigan June 20 to 23, according to Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner.
The training will be held at the disaster center on the U. of M. campus to give the men informa-Uon on the use of new equipment, new methods of fighting fire and coping with disasters.
doniiiiating pciitienx r Dr. r-ogMic C. hcves. who faiM in an attempt ts get wi
KaIIa^ l««t
warden of the munication arts, t County jail, in escap-.
as a Demscrstic candidate for
Death Penally Urged
that Cambridge institu-p^rmer Nazi Resigns
tion Sunday noon.
fied at a court hearing that three; for Turkish OHicials !
different circulators of the peti-j	!
tions signed them in her pres-| ya.SSIADA. Turkey (UPIl-The **'*^‘.	...	^	-,A -11' prosecution in Turkey's, mass trea-
A handwriting expert wd	demanded the death pen-
the signatures were the same, thej^j^^ Wednesday for 21 top-ranking ! officials of the ousted Adnan Men's government.
Norman A. Porter Jr.. 21. his companion In escape, remained at large.
GIFHORN. Germany (UPI) Wilhelm Schepmann, former chief of staff of the Nazi storm troopers,
The three, who have shown mu-j sic^ talent, have been educated' at home through correspondence! courses. The youngsters arc Ma-rioara, 11; Daniel, 9; and Richard. 7.
Said Hicks: “There is absence of any evidence-that the childiyn are being exploited or being
attorney general said.
The same handwriting expert.! 5!aid the attorney setw«l- testified ®
Mrs Young signed more than 30	j ■	, j j /___„i
signatures purported to be those
of Genesee County residents,	'
• ThLs office will not be stam-	^ f A *-
peded into recommending a war- of Menderes dissolved Democratic ArrestS rant until this matter has been P«rt> completely rev iewed. " Farhat	* w * j
said. “It seems incongruous that They are charged
Both Cook and Porter were held on murder charges. Cbok was to have gone on trial Monday for killing a Cambridge policeman last September. The officer surprised him attempting to break restaurant.
Porter was awaiting trial
resigned Wrtnesday as deputy dragged into the abyss of mai-
Higher Trode-in Allowances at "CHEVY-LAND"
You |u^ con't beot our volume lolet deal*. ■•'"9 Oakland County's lorgest volume Chevrolet deoler, we eon offer you . . . Lower Prices . . Higher Trode-In Allowance . . . Better Selection . . . Most Modern Service Facilities. We urge you now . . . if you need 0 car come to "Chevy-hond' offer will bo refused!
now. No reasonable
AL FIRESTONE

631 Ooklond at Coss
*	JOHANNESBl'RG. South Africa
with attempt- (UPI(—Police arrested thousands Abrom jdKmid' he'c	ing to cause the collapse of the of Africans today to, head offi
with a felonv while Rep. YounglOPPusd^ party, and jvith cau.smg planned anligovernmcnt ■ ■ ' ■	“	fsti
faces only a
public disunity
GET THIS OFFICIAL PONTIAC CENTENNIAL
Credit Card Case
HEAVY MAHOGANY PLASTIC WITH OFFICIAL CENTENNIAL SEAL
H«t* IV » rr*llv n«wr. diHerenrciedif card cave wuh. the official Pontiac Centennial Seal to maka extra ipecial! Holds twenty-thrae credit cards, lodge pa»ev, drivers license, etc. New too i> the electrically welded seem that grvej it a permanent accordion fold . . . alwayv retrieves to the original position . . . flat, naat fold.
Avoilobit in Downtown Pontioc from these mtmbtrs of the Downtown Merchants Assoc ration!
Arthur's
Barnett's Clothes Shop Christion Literature Soles Cloonon Drug Co. Connollys^ Jewelers Dickinson's
Wayne Gobert Appliance Gollogher Music George's-Newport's General Printing & Office Supply Grinnell Bros. Jocobsen's Flowers McNollyV McCondlfss'
Hub Clothiers J & R Motor Supply S. S. Kresge Co.
Lewis Furniture'iporpiAr?' Ncisner's
Osmun's Fred N. Pouli Co.
J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Pontioc Gloss Co. fontioc Enggoss Jewelry Co. R & H Shoe
Redmond's Jewelry Store S. C. iitogert Sporting Goods Scorlett's Bicycle Shop Seors, Roebuck & Co. Show's Jewelers Simms Bros.
Stepp's JjiyfniloBooterie Todd's Shoe Store WKCJnc.
Waite's
Wigg's
Wyman Furniture Co. Yonkoe Stores, Inc.
CATSUP 9'«90®	^ p
“	^ PEACHES 25
BIRDS EYE
FRENCH FRIES tt,.
N.B.C. PREMIUM I
Lb. Box
CRACKERS 29*
SUBURBAN i HOLBROOK
TICK TOCK : groceries and WIATS
3890 Joslyn
Monday • Tkanday 9-7
triday 9-9	•
' Saturday 9-1 Sunday 12:30-4 • In ludph Lako Sbopplne kAart *
236d Auburn Rd.
Wookdayt 9-9 Snndoy lO-S
MAZZA i
FOOD MAltKET :
67i Oakland An. t
CAUBRESE i EDISON
MARKET : FOOD MARKET
Mnn. tbni Thnta. 9*9 Fri. and Sat. 9-10 Sunday 9-3 Saar and Wint
PACKA6E mUM
327 Midwoy
Man. thru Thura/9^9 Fri. and Sat. B-IO Sunday 9:30-S iiaar and Wbia
183 Edison St.


"T



THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ MAY 18. 1961
THIRTYSEVEN

• Vlllu* •>
vnz
ABitliM, OtklBiul Cauntr,
IW UTOrjMcjWDllmlDl ^
______________________________
for tho Muoa^on, ttoatformlng ind dtotrikdUaa of aioetridljr tor puhUc ond prlTOto «M. onbjoct. hoorevtr. to oil
eoBdIUoDi BBd roitrlettOBO of uld fraa
-- -------B tooiloB of tlia
« Vttlscr. Md OB
^lOO, 00 PB^.Bt.B vtUBio coaaoii or bbm ItoaAijr, tbo IMh dBj of
A eon of oaM triBobk___________ . .
10 Vlllafo Clork, oad It U opoa to tho inootloa of tbo otoctorr of told vUloft. i^ljntfeetleo tho (ono ballot will Ceottnatat' praat at tronehiH to otrott IdloM CooipaBy. for tho .J tho orooUw, ooBOtruetloo ond m— toaaaeo toijtn. paloi, dioIbo. wlroi.
-------- app^otuo. ..... .....
tho traaoMMlw. troaoforoilot i trtbutlOB of oloetricity for pnl
lo 0^ told tpoclal tiectlon at 1 o'clock a m. and wiu ..
I until I o'clock p.m. of oald (f NOTICE
rcildeacc - --l€, iw9l.
o uaUi PMrpote
I o’clock la Um ovcDlat, of eomplotlDf tho rtfUli of Mid VlUato.
““‘““““sa&yti'S&oL
VlllafO Clork
I horoby eotUfy th“ ......
adoplod by tho Vlllait Council of tho ViSaio of Uko Anfolui, Oakland County, lltebitaa, at a ropulir mootiBf hold on Uaaday. tho Uth day oLIttilM'
R^BIRtV^ HOOOt Vllloio Clork May II and IS. IMI
mUtOB or LAKE ANOELUB. COtfN-ty at Oakland.
nu VlUaco of Lako Aaiclui ordaint: Boetloa 1. Pormtaalon la horoby graat-od to Tho Dotrolt Edison Company, a Now York Corporation, ------------
sgoiuo, uaamna voun.r, mwiu* lodful and propor poloi. towero, rot. plpas, oondulto and othor roquMta for tho traaomUolon.
apparataa roqt
tranoformlng an.. -------------
tridty tor public and prlrate loot, howeycr, to a» —■*" roOOTCtloaa I -olnsfter
•1S!Tir,‘raVtV’.S!5"I
any itroot, highway, alloy oi Plato, or to any diado tm
. wator. or gaa pipaa, oi or prlrato towor, now
laurfero with —,
J‘?or:a7u?“SS
iUthorlsed poroon

C—Tbo coaotructlao w
It under Its auporrlaloa.
ly fo the Village, upon prrientatlon of an Itemlaed bill, the coot of ouch — vltlon at the legal rau of charge **5^Tho raid grantee before entering
upon any-------- ---------*■
public plai
Detain Dead Man's Wife in Michigan Shooting
for invegtigatlon of what she de>
MUSKEGON (e - A Muskegon 'Township man was found dead of gunshot at his home early today and authorities detained his wife
bribed as an accidental shootlnf. Dead was Max Gabourie, 38. Undersheriff Harry Pennington said the man’s wife Pattricia, 31, reported the couple had argued earlier.
Truman ta Be Speaker
at .|TK Birthday Dinner
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former President Harry S. Truman has Joined President Kennedy and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson on
the speakers' list lor the May 27 Democratic fund-raising birthday dinner for Kennedy.
The Democratic National Committee also announced that Speaker Sam Rayburn will speak at the $100-a-plate dinner.
Killed While Playing
LANSING (UPI)-John Asquieth. 8, was killed Wednesday night when he rode out of the driveway of his rural stockbridge home near here and was knocked off his tricycle by an auto on M92.
*	Al* Fketefai
INSTALLED IN CHURCH POST-Paul D. McKelvey of Los Angeles (right) was installed as moderator of the United Presbyterian Church of the United Sutes Wednesday by the Rev. Dr. Herman L. Tumei^ of Atlanta, Ga. The cerdmony wal held in Buffalo, N.Y. 'The Mfice is the highest titular po^ in the 3.2S-million-member denomination.
Tickets Remain for Pontiac Area C. of C. Cruise
The annual cruise of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce is little more than two weeks away, hut registrationB are sfill being accepted for the June 4-7 Great Lake voyage.
Sumfner School Being Planned
Far this year’s cruise the S.8. South American will be shared with members from the Chamber of Commerce.
Will Offer 10 Classes IT Enough Students Enroll in Waterford
Summer school classes for Wa-i terford Township residents are being organized at the high school. The ship will stop over at Sault and registration will be from 8 a.m.
t, hlsbway. alltr «i r Uie purpoM -..jg any new in . wlr«.
|Ste. Maries and Traverse City, to noon June 19 to 21.
— I passing under the Mackinaw j	A .♦	#
...	.	’ Classes in lO subjects will i
.ppa«tu, reiaied \o Ctr‘.n" |	» IS scheduled to leave I^tToit J2 and continue until Au|
eiKtrie‘':S.‘JMd*«	^	’’“[If \“'^iThe fee will be $25 whether a
is enrolled in one or
S' ipectflcaUon. ihowlni the ngjure ''	I classes.
t	the propoMd emtlon and	----------------
iFbe 5!rt oVthT'cMt'or^	i fWi e i	The maximum load a student
•upemelim. TM ra^cement ot nny lf—If!,may carry In two cISMies, and he
Division
two
________________r JESrll________
me energy for the purpote ot malntiln-tng or Unnrovlas lerylee may be made at any UmeU luch caaetrnctlon or replace-meat eompUee with the rulei end regulation. preKrlbod by tbo lUetalgaa KmIc Sonrtee Commleelon.
B—No (treet, bisbway, alley or public place .bin be allowed to remain opM or encumbered by the con.tructlon wort of tba Mid grantee tor a longer perM than (hall be aecciniiT to r*««ote the lald work and the Vinage Council shaU de-termbio the tueotiM ol .uch necewlty. and the grantee ehan at all tlmw conform to all ordtnancee ol thr VUteie. non or hereatUr In force, relative to the d IlchUng ' ---------------------
Pontiac Division | Output Down
i The following courses will be of-; fered if enough people register for them:
i English I to IV; American gov-
Iakes 5maII ueciinej
Botween May 6 and 13;'ing general mathematics); planed Year's Total 127 427	improvement
harmleu from any JudgmCTt tl
Pontiac Motor Division output kgntn.t the village by rea-1 last week was down slightly from itee'r^‘^feeU«*K1!'"~|n?i*'^	““V 8' ^UtO-
ot mU ^ee! maiBi. wires Jad'mobile Manufacturers Association
I (junior and senior high); personal ' t^ing; and commercial law.
"Mrs-rent,, eha.
•Ion upon forty-eight wrlUng by raUIng ti> i focAhe poHage of any
' other itructure on or ---- ---
hlj^wty or public Ptace^occu^^^by
said grantet Section t. groattng of that It. ra

tranehlM. graatoo jwwe and charge, tor electric . — vmago of Lake Angt*- ' exoeod Its rate, and charge.
AMA) reported today.
Production last week totaled 7,305 units — 4,400 Pontiac and 2,905 Tempests. For the week ending May 6. there were 7.452 units assembled — 4,413 Pontiacs and 3,039 TempesU.
Mrvlce OlMohcre It
by th. kllchltaB Public Serv iton. It U under.tood that 1. .ubject to regulotlon by t PubUe Servico Ommlulon a
fufc'hSSJJ
W«r»ii«oT-c«nrcT
Sactlon 4. Thu It mid grantee at from. .the. data a
I prevail
through May IS ainoanled to IS7.421 cur*-8t,M8 PontUcs and 44,491 Tempents. The dlvistou produced 199,M2 can tor the enmpurable period of 1991 — all PoutiacB.
Pontiac Motor’s total so far this J'year gave the division a large lead' j in the prodticllOll lattte ^withwitot
_______________w^^”^'firmeHdn-itf thiriGM rival. Oldsmobile, in the me-
ftnhi ?he"'™*of’"aVVlni7v:|dw	(if-W.
voting thereon »t n special flection to be
ovidetl To'r by tto 8utute« jhad produced 109.296 cars in 1961-
A special course is also being of-ered in “Beginning Rapid Read-under auspices of Michigan
State University and Waterford Township High School. High school seniors and others planning to at-1 tend college ordinarily derive maxi-1 mum profit from this course, sihee, college level study consists mamlyi of reading, according to summer: school director, George Madden. I
written acceptance
WeS
A member of the Michigan State University faculty will be teaching this course and registration begins June 23, with classes starting June im 10 a.m. to noon. There will total of 20 hours of instnic-| jtion. Tuition for the course will be^ iSlg RciLgtudent.^ ..
•"iV.!
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice I. hereby given ‘	“*
signed thet on Monday, b
SaliFdiy -th-e I5.h il.y -oi July-. ,	^‘«'’^,'i,,lH“on^ti;V"o.V"nd*C«7n‘tv°
—A— jh/ sututci had produced	-------
f. May 32. IMl. ;
e Constitution.
S' by-the elector, voi-185,242 Oldsmobiles and 24,054 k'^Ss. on, thta ordihsocc .ball I Total motor vehicle productiort
of tu eooni Sion i. NoU
I. grant .hall e Utk of the ■ct, highway.
__________________E In thi.
be ooaetrued to alienate the
public In and ta any etreet,---------
alley or publM place, or^ any portira thcmf, neither eCu e—*“
construed In any mann----------
■	-	------1 of Lake Angelui
------upect to
in the United States last week came to 153,747 units—129.547 passenger cars and 24,200 trucks and motor coaches, the AMA reported.'
During the previous week. 147.-T15 units were assembled—124,616 and 23,099 trucks and buses.
legleleUve pi
_______--
Srrn^a'aen'aJSrmi^V , ^
ltd village of Uke Angclus V regiiltU ie UM M any street, avenue, highway <~ ublte place within lU lurledlctton Dated this 15tk day of Mm. IM}-P. H. POKEN VlUan PresMei KOBBBt *. HODOE
Evans Stockholders Due to Resume Session
May Uth. IMt
*?of^s J, Nay. *. Abmnt 1. sd. that the proposition ai.« s ol The Detroit Bdl»n Company, as iwad, be adoptod, aubjtct, however. to coatfrmotlon by o voU of Um oleetort of tho VUloEp of Loke Aagtlwe, Oakload County, lUchifsn.
May 15tb. IMl I hereby eerUfy that the above and
eon Company, at a roaular meeting of the Vlltaf. CouneU U the VlUan of take Aageiaa,^akland County.'Mlchtoan. hM on Monday, tho 4Mh day of flay. INI, mid franebiot to take effect npm -. eenflrmotlai by the eleetonM^^jold
viUon n provMod tor 1
, .... CMC D-Ml Tractoi bearing wrlel number 8-5S13-J, will b« held, for cash to the highest bidder Inspection thereof may be rn.de at 67J Oakland Avenue. Pontiac. Oakland Coun-
flc.ilons_____ —______________ - - --------
OrttcF. K7 Olengary Road. Walled Lake. Michigan.
DETROIT Of)—The annual stock-holdera meeting of the Evans Products Co. in Plymouth was to resume today after an adjournment to count proiAcs dealing with an acquisition of a West Coast firm.
The adjournment was called Wednesday.
Acquisitkm df the Aberdeen Plywood tc Veneer Co. of Aberdeen, Wash., has been proposed by exchange of 240,000 new shares of Evans.
ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS
___^ed bid. addressed to the Pontiac
Township Board. SOdO Opdykt Road.
Pontl.c, Michigan. w‘" ■— ---- *“
painting .11 at the li
ship Building usto l. . -----,
at Mil Auburn Road In Auburn - --be oponed Junt “
...... Township Han
Board msHIng.
Th. Township Board rerves lb* right
to r.J«!t any or aU bid._
GRETA V. BLOCK TowaMilp Cletk May It and 11. '—
Greatest immigration year in U.S. history was .the year 1907 wHeh SI total of 1,285,000 foreign-born arrived to make their homes here.

oUog hoot lum 1n.lght I 11th. In
ADVBKTiaKU BMled bid. addr. ^ownsMp^o a r d,
— >11 reoutramcn ihip Bidldlnts
“‘!s.r
I Pontiac
prbvalUng e CaMs. No. 1
lentTSsj

t right to rejoct any
* GRETA T. BL_____
TownUilp Clerk!
There's Something About 0 "CHEVY-LAND" Deal
You ju99 can't boot our volumo solos dools. Boinf Doklond County's lorgott velum# Chovrolot doolsr, wo con offer you . .. Lower PricM .. . Hi^or Trodt-In Allewanco . . . Bettor Selection . . . Mott Modsrn Service Focllitiot. Wo urge you now ... if you need
0 cor come to "Chevy-Lond" now. No offer will be refusedl
GY PERLMAN
631 Ooklond ot Cost

nnnuii
AT CONSUMERS CENTER
BIG FASHION, UmE PRICES
A
SPENCERS BOY'S BROADCLOTH
WALKING SHORTS
BOXER TYPE
Assorted Prints 7xC
2 to 8
MONARCH BOY'S WHITE
T-SHIRTS
WITH DETROIT TIGER INSIGNIA
Sizes:
S-M-L
BOYS' LASTEX
BATHING TRUNKS
Assortod Colors Sizos 2 to 12	- mm m
Others	X/lC
$1.57
SUPER VALUE
All Mirocio Fiber
WOVEN RUG
Reversible for Extra use .
Woshoblo Quick Drying-—Long Wooring
Size 24 X 36
SPECTACULAR SUMMER VALUES
VISIT OUR INFANTS' DEPT. —ONE OF THE FINEST — FOR BEST SELECTION! IDEAL FOR GIFTS!
SPENCERS
DIAPER SHIRT
WET PROOF PANTY
Gift
Boxed
w
JHNCfRS____ ____
SACQUE AND^DJUSTABLE DIAPER
Gift Boxed n.27
SPENCERS
TERRY DIAPER SHIRT AND WET PROOF PANTY Gift Boxed Set
BA*
SPENCERS
3 NIGHT DIAPER—ROSEBUD PRINT WITH GRIPPERS FOR COMFORTABLE FIT Gift Box Set of Three
*1.57
SPENCERS
SAMPLER SET . . . CONSISTS
1 Shirt—1 Die. Cover—1 Bib—1 Gown 1 Soegue—2 Wash Cloths
^Gift Boxed all for *2.47
MEN'S NAVY OXFORDS
Genuine Coodyegr Welt
Made on Atokanttg U.S. Navy'. LeiH — Uatkg
Leon Loyer
SLICED
BACON
RAZLEV
JL# CASH MARKE.T J.
78 N. SAGINAW STREET
Fresh Meoty
SPARE
RIBS
29i
Oven Roody
TURKEY
LEGS
GRADE 'A' LARGE
ECCS
39
Doz.
BUTT PORTION ■	■ A k a	SHANK FORTH
iC^HAMSQC
BAZLEY’S OWN SMOKED V V
SHANK PORTION
RIB CENTER
PORK
CHOPS
BLADE CUT
PORK
CHOPS
29
CENTER CUT
SLICED
HAM
Lb.
89‘
TENDERLOIN END
PORK ROAST
Lb.
39‘
ROUND
SIRLOIN
SWISS
STEAKS ^89
FRESH, LEAN
GROUND I BEEF
SMALL, LEAN
SMOKED PICNICS
29
’.-V

-Ih
nnRTY-FJGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1961
Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones accepts check for Oakland County Historical Four^tion from Mrs. Charles H. Crawf^ oflFestlawn Drive, (at left) president City Federation of Womens Clubs, at the
4th annual Golden Gavel Banquet Wednesday at Ro~ tumla Inn. Looking on is Mrs. Richard Paschke of Union Lake Road, cochairman.
Womens Section
Do Be Kind and Choose Other Style
Slate Reunion of PCH Class for June 16
Campus News
By The Emily P«M InstUnte
Some 164 Albion College 8tu> the Parker A. Jarvises of Or*
A silver anniversary reunion of Pontiac Central High School class of 1^ is scheduled for June 16 at the Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Avenue. A social hour beginning at 6 p m. will precede T o’clock buffet dinner.
Cochairmen Dr. Charles L. Bowers and Harry Woodman, presidents of the January and June graduating classes, have appointed the following committee heads; Carl Alfsen, Glen Heathman and Mr. Woodman. program: Mrs. Bruce Annett and Mrs. Jay. Sandow, history: George Pratt, finance: Mrs. Harry Hummel and Mrs. Annett, reser\’aHons; Harry Hummel^ publicity.
Oass members who have not received reunion literature should contact Mrs. Sandow of Avondale Road.
Five Pages Today in Women's Section
dents were cited at the Annual Honors Day Convocation Monday morning in Goodrich ChapeL
Honored ,as new members of Beta Beta Beta national biology honorary, were sophomores Sara L. Bamingham, daughter of the Walter Bam-inghams of West Huron Street; Gail Sedrick, daughter of the William Sedricks of Mail^field Avenue: and Nancy J. Gotts-chall, daughter of the Joseph E. Gottschalls of Milford.
Sara is also "a meinber of Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women's honorary recognizing high scholarship.
Miss Sc^rick was named a new member of the Contributor’s Club, campus honorary recognizing creative literary talent.
The Lenore Marie Samith' prize to junior girls who have made the greatest progress in music studies was awarded to Barbara L. Jarvis, daughter of
tonville.
Lambda Chi Alpha Faternity will conduct the 14th annual push-cart version of the Indianapolis 500 race Saturday at Michigan State University, East Lansing. Each living unit enters a cart that races through campus pushed by live men in relay fashion. • Large trophies are presented, to the winners in the men’s' women’s and humorous divi- ' sions.
Participating as runners will be freshman Dick Clark; sophomores Ron Newman and Bruce Cobb; juniors David Kimball and James C. Gill: and Mike Pantel, senior.
The above ii a pretty itrong claim I ... and ai such ... call* for tome I explaining. Our Predicu2x2 cloth I it a 2x2 conitruction ... a luxury I conitruction... lomething w-’— ■ never ^n in a tropical lui. thit priceJ>cfofe. J £F give thii 4«x^ cloth the tailoring attention’ it deiervei... and you get • a jot of suit for not much money.
« e’ve ail the 1961 patterns and colort... the new lUmmed down shape. A great buy « t e AA at this price!	* 5 wU
“The Man’s Store of Pontiac” 106 N. Soginow Strttt OptR FrMay Nighta'til^9 P.M.
-f-
Robert Elan, manager of the Kroger Co., Drayton Plains, is serving as ail educational supervisor during the current semester In cooperation with Western Michigan University. Kalamazoo.
His supermarket will become the classroom for Ronald M. Bunch Of Second Avenue, a food distribution student at WMU. He has been assigned to the store for a semester of work experience under Elan's supervision.
Robert Willard, son of the Orson B. Willards, Mapleleaf-drlve, Waterford Township, has been elected treasurer of the Society for Advancement of Management, at WMU. He is in the business administration curriculum.
Bruce Dean Anderson, .son of the Emil E. Andersons of Fort Street.' Waterford Township, will receive the degree of bachelor of science in business adminiigration. May 31, at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.(J. He is a member of Excalibur Literary Society.
Suzanne L. Craft, daughter of the Beet Crafts of Rochester, has been initia.ted into Phi Beta Kappa at Wayne State University. She has the highest scholastic standing of this year’s Initiates and will receive her psychology degree in Junes,
Q: I was introduced to a very notable person recently at a reception to which I had been invited. I instinctively put out my hand to shake hands with him. After doing so I got the feeling that that was not the right thing to'do.
Will you please tell me if I was right to extend my hand, or should I have watted for him to offer his hand?
A: Unless he was a really important person, you were quite right. A lady always offers her hand to a man.

Jvft Swrtli
0f Hi*
Pmtiflc Stota
FASRIOH DISCOUNT STORES
22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
LADIES'
DRESSES
sCoo
Values to $10.99
Missy 5-2Q—Misses' ,}4Vi . . ^ 24Va—All Colors ,
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
'A Woman's World/ Federation Is Told
B.t MADEUEINE doeren “It’s a woman’s world,’’ according to Robert W. Emerick, public relations director, Pontiac Motor Division, who addressed some 170 members of the City F^ration of Women’s Clubs Wednesday evening at the Rotunda Inn.
Ce^tivating his audience by a subtle satire on femine foibles, Mr. Emerick commented that ’’Behind every successful man .stands a devoted wife and a surprised mother-in-
law.”
Q: A girl I went to school with and I are both being married this sumer. I am being married in June and she in July. I met her yesterday and during our conversation I told her that my bridesmaids had picked out their dresses.
She asked what the dresses were like and I described them to her. She said that her attendants bought the very same style dress and color. She suggested that my attendants make another selection. I told her that unless we found a dress that we liked as well, or better, my attendants were • going to buy them.
She was very peeved. Am I expected to choose another style just because she happens to have chosen the same dress for her bridesmaids?
A: If your bridesmaids have not already bought their dresses and you can find others that you like equally well, it would be kind of you to select a different style for your bridesmaids.
If not. you can change their appearance by choosing hats, bouquets and other accessories that are entirely different from those the other bridesmaids will be wearing;
He commended Fedfration members for accepting each day’s challenge instead of being a “sacred sorority qf sorrow over tragic trivia.’’
After, the invocation by Mrs. Clarence Myers, honors were bestowed upon past presidents Mrs. Peter Davidson, Mrs. C. J. Barrett. Mrs. George Shearer, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. B. B. Roush, Mrs. S. V. Sekles and Mrs. Arnold Hiller-man..
Mrs. Lewis Swartz, parliamentarian, installed Mrs. Charles H. Crawford as president: Mrs. Chadd Mellinger, first vice president: Mrs. Mer-' rell D. Petrie, second vice president; Mrs. George Pratt, third vice pre.sident; Vera Bassett, recording secretary: Mrs. Charles Gersten, correspoqd-ing secretary: and Oara Nus-baumer, treasurer.
Mrs. .W. J. Dean, will be auditor; Mrs. Swartz, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Joseph J. Panter, parliamentarian emer-
itus.
GETS GOLDEN GAVEL
The gofden gavel for attendance for clubs of 51 or more members was presented to Mrs. Charles A. Stark, president, American Business Women’s Association, T i p a c o n Chapter.
Mrs. Thomas Oliver, president of the Daughters of Penelope. accepted the gavel for ■ clubs ha\dng fewer than 50 members.
Banquet cochairmen were Mrs. Petrie and Mrs. Pasch-' ke. Mrs. Mellinger and Mrs. Myers arranged the program, with Mrs. Dorothy W. Brooks in charge of decorations.
Serving on the hospitality committee were Mrs. William Freyermuth, Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. Fritzie Stoddgrd and Miss Bassett.
A.ssisting Mrs. Hillerman with reservations were Mrs. Sektes, Mrs. Norman Dyer and Mrs. Nat Morrison. Mrs. Barrett was housing chairman.
Organ selections by Mrs. William McCreedy were presented through the courtesy of Grinnell Brothers.
Chatting with Robert W. Emerick, public relations director, Pontiac Motor Division, guest speaker at the Federation banquet, are Mrs. Merrell D.
Petrie (at left) of Cherokee Road, second vice president and Mrs. Chadd Mellinger of Blaine Avenue, first vice president.
Be Old-Fashioned, Says Abby
Your Decision Good; Keep If
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow with a daughter in high school. The two of us live together. I have to work so I am not at home when she comes home from school.
ABBY
Mix and Match
Q: A friend and I had an argument the other day as to whether or not It was In good taste for a man to wear a diamond ring. Ige could net agree on this and decided to ask you to settle the dispute for us.
A: A diamond of any size is not in good taste on a man, but if it is very small and sunk inconspicuously in what is known as a plain gypsy hoop setting, it would -be acceptable.
NEW YORK (UPIi-Sarah Coventry, jewelry designer, offers these suggestions for mixing and matching:
Use two clips or pins with a bracelet to make a chatelaine: or gather a chain at neckline with a massive pin to make a flattering and festive fashion note ail your own.
I trust my daughter, laid the law down and told her I did not want boys at the house when I am not there. She says that she won’t be popular if she can’t have the kids over otter school.
Was 1 wrong to forbid her to have boys over when I am not home? Or am I old-fashioned?
WORKING MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Your original decision was sound. Don’t weaken.
DEAR ABBY: We have a lady in our neighborhood who is making it tough for all the other wives. She didn’t get married until she was 28, so she really appreciates having a man, but she is going overboard!
She went to Barber College ' to learn how to cut a man’s hair and shave him, so she could do it for her husband. She doesn’t pack him a lunch, she drives over to his plant every noon with a HOT lunch for him.
She calls him “Baby,” "Sweetheart” and “Darling”— laughs at all his od jokes like she’s never heard them before, and she never argues or disagrees with him. Is shG an ’’ideal” wife or are we just
DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of an only son. His father is dead. I have a very lovely diamond ring which belonged to my motter, who is now deceased. I promised my son I would give him this ring when he found the girl of his choice.
He is now 26 and is going to marry a girl of whom I know my mother would not approve. I do not care for this girl either. She is not of our faith and has been married before.
I KNOW my mother would not want this girl to have her ring. Would I be wrong to tell my son I cannot find it in my heart to keep my promise?
- TWO CARATS
AVERAGE SLOBS DEAR AVERAGE: Your neighbor is "mothering’’ her husband and he is lapping it up. He may remain contented forever, but if he ever grows up and decides he wants a real "wife” I hope your neighbor is convertible enough to fill the bill. If she isn’t, hubby will pocket the haircut money and do a little cutting up on
DEAR TWO CARATS: You promised your son the ring when he found the girl of HIS choice. He has found her.
his 0
BEAR ABBY; When you advised "Wants a Pet” to get a hamster I suppose you didn’t know that hamsters bite, smell bad and live only two years. 1 would suggest a guinea pig. They don’t Wte, have no odor, enjoy cuddling and live up to ei^t years.
GOT FOUR
Posies to Show Centennial Spirit June 21
All nine area branches of the Woman's National Farm and Garden,^Association sentjrepresentatives to a Wednesday tea given by Mrs. I^wton Skillman Jr. of lake Angelas Shores, cochairmOn for thk Centetv-nial Flower Show on Women’s Day Juste 21 at Elks
Temple. Among tssociation members present to help plan the show wdre (from left) Mrs. John Patterson of the Pontiac] Branch, WNtGA^ cockairman; Mrs, Russell Kock, Pine Lake Branch: and Mrs. Eagenn T. Cleloftd, jVaterJord Branch. \



VV,.
\

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1961
THIRTY.yiNB
Hare You IVied Thig?
Crunchy Oatmeal Cooky Gets Quick Sugar Dip
■7 JANET ODELL
From now until the end of the Mhool year there are bound to be lots of picnics. Cookies are a good item to ■end alaig for dessert A favorite wMi most petals and one flllsd with gobd nutrition is the oatmeal cookie.
Mrs. Ldand Percy Jr. is the cook of the day. She is a ' young homemaker with two youngsters to keep her biny. The number oi plants ih her home attest to her green thumb. She enjoys reading.
By Mrs. LeiaM Percy Jr. 3 tU«k« wsriertse

IT”
Cream margarine with sugar; add eggs and beat well. Sift dry ingredients together and add. -Add nuts, oatmeal and raisins or chocolate chips.
Roll into ball size of a walnut. Dip into granulated sugar and flatten with a fork. Bake 10-13 minutes at 375 degrees. Makes a freat many cookies.
Slewlyweds to Leave 'or Post in Anchorage
Laura Lesley Qlfford exchanged edding vows and rings with A.2.C. Charles L. Page Jr., Tuesday evening fai the Wenonah Drlvn home of her parents, the W. B. Cliflords.
★ ★
Rev. Galen E. Hellhey performed the informal family cere-moOF before a background of white rosea and gladioli. Receiving with the blrde's parents were Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Page of Mmtclair Avenue, pdmts of the bridegroom. Far the eandMIght
stem White roses sad HUee of
Mrs. James Patrick, matnm of honor, appeared in beige linen and wore a corsage of shocking pink camatfons.
Nelson Fenton performed the duties of best man for his brother-in-law.
Sr ★	★
To begin a brief honeymoon, the bride was wearing a biege silk costume suit. The couple will leave soon for Anchorage, Alaska, where Airman Page is stationed.
* ¥
For hff daughter's w e d d i n l Mrs. Clifford wore a blue silk print and co^'sage of bronze roses. The niother of the bridegroom fiinned iwilow roses to her pale yellow silk print dress.
Fete Woman at Shower
Margaret Cole was honored at a bridal shower Tuesday evening at the Johnson Avenue home of Mrs. Eric Danielson. Mrs. Emu Brown was cohditess.
Places were marked for Mrs. Leonard Cole of Augusta Avenue and Mrs. Esther Baker of Osmun Street, mothers of the engaged couple, and for Mn. Iris Lugg, Mrs. David Lugg, Mrs. James Tippett, Mrs. Samuel MadUl. Mrs. Ted Tops and daughter Claudia. Mrs. Emma Mason, Mrs. Edwin Amidon and Mrs. Rudolph Miller
Mrs. Frank Cole and Mrs. Donald Cole came from Royal Oak, Mrs. Donald Moran, Lake Orion; Mrs. James Fields, Oak Park; Mrs. Robert Barid,
Heights; Mrs. Robert Howell, Drayton Plains; Mrs. Donald Harrington and Mrs. Renaugh Har-baugh fri>m Detroit.
Oriental Beauty
Torfyo (UPI) - A survey by the Cosmetic Industry Association showed that 87.2 per cent of Japanese women use lipstick, 81 per cent use face lotion, 73.4 per cent use hair remover, 66 per cent use face powder, and 47.3 per cent manicure thdr fingernails.
Nibble Here, There Adda Up
A List of Diet Busters
By JOBEPHINE LOWMAN Do you wonder why you gain eight when you eat three me-dium-sizad meals a day and the calorie count th4y give you is very conservative? Maybe jwu only eat two meals a day and stfU add pounds.
★ * ★
Then consider the extras, the little bits which do not seem to mean I — a taste of this or that from the refrigerator, or tasting while cooking. It is amazing how these count up!
Also, the f«rflowing items are not illegal or immoral — but they ARE fattening! They say that the bearer of bad news is very much disiiked. I hope you wUl forgive
One chocofate soda .400 calories One chocolate malted
milk shake ...... 450	calories
One glass of beer .. 110 calories One piece ot lemon
meringue pie_____. 350 calories
(three inches in circumference) Twelve average-sized potato chi^. .100 calories Potato salad, one-
half cup ........ 200	calories
One inch cube of
cheOse.............100	calories
Peanut butter ......100	calories
Peanuts (30) ...... 100	calories
Csndy bars .. 200 to 400 calories Gin, one ounce .... 80 calories Bourbon, one ounce. .85 calories Scotch, one ounce ... 75 calories I am not even mentioning cream sauces and salad oils and dressings or gravy or fried.foods, but this may give you some hint as to why you gain weight.
W ★	★
If you would like to have my calorie chart, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 36. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Sisterhood Hears Review of Book
Members of Chapter AW of the PEO Sisterhood met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ashton W. Emery, Dixie Highway, Water lord.
★ ♦ ★
Mrs. Russell Chirtis of CL Chapter reviewed the book "Papa's Mrs. Everett Peterson presided at the refreshment table.
Husbands of members will be guests at the annual dinner Tuesday at the Fok and Hounds Inn.
23 Students Give Recital atGrinnell's
The Pontiac Music Guild presented 23 students in a recital at Grlnnell Auditorium Tuesday.
Participants faicluded Penny Pepper and Jean Ann Keefer who played in a duet; Barbara Jean Hammond, organ solo; Pamela Morris and Sharel Isanhart, duet • flute and piano, respectively; and Carol Wargelin and JiU Hida, two-piano selections.	^
Ptaae solos wen played by-Aaae gaol),* Janet Boweton« Dlaae Vlaoeat, %athy Vsera, Lariy Kasat, Qeale Bans, Amanda Makme, Marda CedJr-leaf, Susan Todd and Barban
Also playing were Marcia Nowosad, Suzanne Schultz, Eva Lynn Mogas, (fonale Griesbadu Charles Dell Ario end Jack Aahby.
Teachers participating were Marguerite Ballard, Mrs. Carl CUffmd, Mrs. Don Derragon, Mrs. Everett Harris, Amy Hogle, Mrs. Gaud Kimler, Mrs. Lester Snell, Elda Sutter, C3iarles Wilson and Mrs. Rodger Wood.
Annie Cone Is MarriecJ in Canidlelight Service
IThen you order a malted, ask for . . 450 caU ories, please.” It might make you change your mind.
Candlelight' vows of Annie Ber; nice Cone to Ronald Slone of Fen-dale were pledged beneath an arch ot white gladioii and palms Saturday evenlgg in the Apostdic Churdi Christ. The Rev. William Parent otficisted.
Parents of the couple ire the Jsmee R. Cones of West Rutgers Avenue end the Hosea Slones ot PlkevlUe, Ky. '
WUte sroMte and EnglUi Ivy rested on tbn wMte Bible held by the brMe, gowned In white
Peggy Cone, her sister’s honor maid, wearing white silk organza embroidered in mint green, matching cummerbund and cabbage rose headpiece, carried yellow cymbldi-um orchids. *
Accent color for bridesmaids Peggy WiScs, Audrey Knighten, Bernese Sloan, Femdale and Patricia Miller, Auburn Heights, was orchid.
Mary Louise Qualls of Auburn Helfhts was flower girl and Jeffery Watoon carried the ringo.
Letter Wood of Femdale wu best man. Seating some 300 guests were Vidor R. Trachsal, Fern-dale; Michael McGure, Birmingham; Benny Vincent and William Hayes.
After a church reception, the couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon and will reside in Pon-
ac.
White camellias accented Mrs. Cone’s dusty rose lace sheath dress worn with matching hat.
dance consultant; Mr. Packard and PCH Usher'a Gub, ushers; and Gary Bramble, prognia cover design. The concert will - be presented again on niday evening.
iNEA)—Warped phoiy)grgph records can sometimes be straightened if placed on a flat table. In a warm room and weighted down with books.
Lipstick Mix
(NEA)->If you use the same ^pstick brush to spply aU ^our various shades of lipstick, be sure that the lipstiek In the
cation has been removed. The' mixture of the two shadee may prove to be an unflattering color tor you.
SHAWS
’’NicMgaa's largusl fewalsrs*
jfMjfihdiM
PCH Presents Annual Spring Concert Tonight
The curtain will rise at 8:15 p.m. this evening tor Pontiac Central High School’s 26th annual "Say It With Music" concert. The program will be in the school’s auditorium.
The popular selection "Everything's Coqaing Up Roses” by the ienior boys and senior girls ensembles will open the evening of music.
The program will close with moving renditions of "You’ll Never Walk Alone’’ with the "Battle Hymn of the Republic."
The school’s music department, directed by George H. Putnam, supervisor of secondary vocal and instrumental music, sponsors the concert. A. Michael Dempsey and Jeny Libby, vocal music instructors, are directing.
Instrumental directors are Richard L. Morris and Robert M. Peterson.
Others assisting with the program are Stuart Packard, staging and lighting; Theodore Carlson and the PCHS print shop, program and tickets; Mrs. Jean Smith and the school’s art department, art consultant; Shirley Zlkewldu
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FORTY
THE PpyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961
Bredk Up? Not on Yoar life. Say Pgychintriats,
'Some Couples Moy Thrive on Fighting'
BT JOTOB SCHVLUBI
CHICAGO <UPI>-T«o ptydite-trisO said today that seemingly Innunpatibie husbands and wives may stay married to have someone to t^t wtth.
Drs. Marietta Houttoo and R. B. Forman (rf Tofieka, Kaa., said there seemed to be a tadt agreement in sudi turbulent marriage(|,
that "tbreau of divorce and aep-arattaiw were ndTto be taken Itt-eraBy.”
The two Meraiinger Foundation stall peyddatrists made their observations in«B paper delivered at the llTth annual meeting of the Amtflcan Psychiatric Association.
I a vn reporter many of the moat seem-
they are staying
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together for the sake of their children, I>innan said, “but these’
together by the children.’' He contended that many couples make their claim only bediuae it is mote ■odaOy acceptable than sayl^
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U OOUPLE8 STUDIED Forman and Miss Houston based
I a study of
11 married couples over 45 yeen of afer They Aeiafted the wives as either the “shrew type” or die ’’long-euffering, good, obedient type of wife.” while the husbands RRieared to fit either the popular stereotype of the ’’bully” or the “henpecked husband.”
Formaa anggeiited Miat the re-latlensiilp betweea these hus-baads aad wK’ea la aot “a case
rather “a case of I’m aot trahle—yoa are.”
SodaDy, mod of theae riages were conridered "desirable
frequently ideal.” the two ’The bus-
the wives tended to be well edu-CTted, attractive and intelligent.
''	WWW
One couple studied met In a college dassroom during a course In logic. “They married and llveii a life of incessant, illogical dis-fcr the next 30 years," Menninger study noted. When Houston and Fonnan Interviewed the two together, they found the husband actually prodded his wife into the verbal abuse that nagged him.
“Saboeqaent diaeossiono of-
fered dear evtdeace of Us seed to coatinae the deprivation and
paUahment his wife offered
hhn." the two psychiatrists
“It was much easier for him to struggle with his wife’s malevolence than with his own destructive impulses.”
None of the couples studied received much gratification from adult sexuality, it was observed. ’The wives were frigid and tte husbands periodically impotent.
[August vows are planned by Nancy Diane. iicKensie, daughter of the- Cordon H. McKenzies of Birmingham to Theodore Schwarz II, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Schwarz of Bloomfield Township. She is a Michigan State
University
alumnae.
NANCY DIANE McKENZIE
Bride's Father Marries Couple at City Church
Candlelight vows of Gloria Esther Everett and David M. Crabtree erf Ann Abor were repeated before th^ bride’s father. Rev. M. R. Everett Friday evening in Ihe Evangelical United Brethren Qiurch.
Receiving with the bride’s parents in their home on Baldwin Avenue following the ceremony were the Lloyd Crabtrm of Ann Arbor, parents of the bridegroom.
THEY WERE FATTHFUL "Yet, in these particular marriages, the patients did not seek sexual gratification in extramarital affairs, the psychiatrists said. "The mere appearance of a good marriage held value for them.’
cared the bridal veU of silk llhi-skM which fen oWr a drcM of white nyloa orgaaily. A single pearl pe^nt In white gold, gift of the bridegroom, was worn. WMte orchids and atephaootls rested on the bride’s white Bible. Wearing pale blue organdy and matching hat, gloves and shoes. Mrs. Earl Crabtree of Ann Arbor, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, served as honor matron. Mrs. Kenneth Everett of Brighton in pale green organdy, attended her sister-in-law as bridesmaid. They held wicker baskets of yellow c|)rysan-themums, white pompons and Baker’s fern.
Earl Crabtree stood as best man for his brother and Kenneth Everett seated the guests.
■ Returning from a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will live in Ann Arbor where Mr. Crabtree attends University of Michigan. The bride, a graduate of Elkhart (Ind.) University is a medical technologist at University Hospital.
frit overshadowed by husband’s professional and business success and frequently falsely accused their mates of In-tideUty.
All the couNes persisted in Irritating eaiNi other for 20 and 30 years before seeking psychiatric lielp. In no case did they really want to sever their embattled relationship, Fonnan said.
“They finally sought psychiatric help only because one of them had somehow stepped over the line or pushed the other too far.” he said.
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Church Has
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The annual mother-daughter ban^ of Ukeland United PresbjUerian Church was held Tuesday evening in the chorch on Haoeday Lake Road, Waterford Towi^ip.
The program, arranged by Mrs. Walter Allison and Mrs. Leiand Johnson featured fashions made by mothers and daughters for the occasion. Mrs. Joseph McLeod narrated the fashion showing.
Mrs. William Sebring, Mrs. Charlte Haney and Mrs. Ralph Marble, cochairmen, were assisted by Mrs. Raymond Gram-bau, music: Mrs. Marvin Hart-wig and Mrs. Marble, tickets and. publicity; Mrs. Glenn Nel-sey," decorations; Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Hamea Metheny and Mrs. WiUiam Ladany, hoa-pitality.
Men and senior boys served the dinner^' planned by Mrs. Leo Currih, Mrs. William New-hall and Mrs. Sebring.
Handling reservations were Mrs. LeRoy Colbeth, Mrs. Martin Dewey and Mrs. Charles Haney.
MRS. DAVID M. CRABTREE
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.T-

THE PONTIAC PRESS.
THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1961
FORTY-ONE
Pine Lake Art Club members, meeting at Rotunda Inn Wednesday, ^ iow slides of paintings at the Louvre and .the National G^lary of Art in Washington, D.C. The group’s new president Mrs. Malcolm Sweezey (sec-
ond from right) conferred with her coofficers (from left) Mrs. Patrick Mason, treasurer i-Mrs. tbar1es G. Richardson, social secretary; and Mrs. Harold Schneider, recording secretary, before the program got wider way.
Art Group Sees Slides
Mr*. Robert Kring, retiring vice pretident of the Pine Lake Art dub, ihowed BUdes of the Louvre and the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C St the city’s Wednesday meeting in Rptimda
Officers for the coming year were presented at the meeting. They are Mrs. Malcolm Sweezey, president; Mrs. Frederick Bush, vice president; Mrs. Harold Schneider, recording secretary; and Mrs. Patrick Mason, treasur-
Duplicate Club Winners Listed
The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge dub met Monday evening in the Elks Tempte.
Winners Included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, Norman Klopping and John Breed, and Mrs. Ernest Guy and Mrs. Charles Davis.
Others were Mr. and Mr*. James Sweeney, Donald Bowen and Ronald Fiscus, Mrs. Itfsl-vin Snudl and John Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Drags-dorf, and Allen Rososky and Donald Stephenson.
Eight counties and more than a dozen towns In the U.S. are named for Lafayette, French hero who helped America in the Revo-lutiogarst-war.
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Alumnae Club Ends Meetings for the Season
Mrs. Donald L. Knapp, treasurer; Mr^. James Snider, membership chairman; Mrs. Arthur J. Underwood Jr., recording secretary; and Mrs. Floyd Didn, edltw-historlan.
The Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority srill conclude Its meetings fbr tiw season ITT p.m. this evening in the Bftminghani honoe of Mrs.
Lynn A. Townsend,.
Installation of officers will follow a cooperative dinner.
Assuming office will be Mrs. Carl Bleil, president; Mrs. Frank Hekker, vice president;
Comptettng the list are Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. vniliam Love and Ita, Paul A. Holt, Pam liellenie delegates; Mrs. Townsend, sodal chairman; Mrs. Richard Ridgway, altruistie chairman; Mrs. Quentin Hamilton, International Reunion Day chairman; Mrs. Arthur Blakeslee, magazine chairman; and Mrs. Russell Vahlbusch, program chairman.
WUl Hear of GvU War
Historical Society to Meet
The annual luncheon and business session of the Oakland Cipunty Pioneer and HOstorlcal Society will be held at noon Wednesday in All Saints Episcopal Church, West Pike at Williams Streets.
The social hour will begin at 11 a.m, at the church.
Attorney Gflbert H. Davis of Royal Oak will address the group on “Michigan in Ovtl War” at the luncheon program and officers will be elected for the coming year.
Women of the Moose Plan Penny Supper
Among thoae serving on the nominating committee are Mrs. Donald E. Adams, Maurice Cole. Ernest Huthwalte, Mrs. Allan Monroe and John Windiate.
John H. Patterson and Mr. Oole are members of the pro-
gram conunlttee; Mrs. Harry W. Place and Miss Laura Hunter, the decorating committee; Mrs. Whitney ftall, publicity; and Miss Emma Howard and Carl W. Bird are in charge of printing*
At ^ Monday evening meeting if Women of
the Moose, Cbimter were completed for a Supper next Tuesday at the smens Street hall, with Mr*. Roy Qttmar, chairman.
Friendship members will practice Monday evening at the hall. The chapter will be in charge of enrollment May 27 at Ta}ior Town-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1061
Many Wonld Answer Call of Sp«ee
Our Youngsters Are Full of Pioneer Spirit
By EUGENE GILBErr ,boy Edinn. and the youthful Und. fnelfcet. Gilbert rerth Beweieh b«*stmayee lor The «pirit of youi« Daniel di«»«wy.
Boone, the Wright brothers, the! How do we ktamr

We asked W of^;^ teenagers httiwr you would have be the lint Amerteaa shot into space. TUrteen per cent (IS per cent of the boys, 10 per cent of the glris) said yes.
eems Itte a aaeal
June-Vows are planned
I Bosne, that only a
agtes W the IMIs toak balloso
beauty,” says Kenneth Jones, 13, of Dovenfiort. Iowa.
7 would like to see the«view," says IS-yearsM Pat Meichonlan of 'Oakland, Calif. “I am inters ested in amateur astronomy."
Those among the 22 per cent who would like to be first to reach a planet, pretty ipuch agree with IS-year^ BUI H. Sembach
[ would make history."
Wegner, I rides or nMde paraehute lamps. | Bat speaking (or the miaoril.v, daughter of The .dventurou* among you! the John H *’*‘*‘* Uke to go (or honor, forj the John H.	M^year-old Steve! ** *”^‘\ .y*”
Wegners of Kriss of DaUas. Te.x.. ptrtS il-i Diteirn Rnail ^ *®*' sdventure. ’	! Ninety-three per cent say it is
uisrgu /%uuu.	*	*	*	; important that the United States
The rest sing the age-old chorus have a good space program, of those who stayed behind, the often-repeated
again for ns by U-year-tUd Larry Hyuk of damnont. Calif., "Better to be a live coward than a dead hero.
posed to n L they will take a opaoa trip day. The leioooao vary.
r mUitary
poses," sa^ Larry Hyak.
Tt wUl, In the future, become a mode of transportation just as valuable as the airplane.” says
Assembly Line
■tacking dahea tor a fan of Sevan is quite a job except for one enterprising fam-Ily which has the system down to a tliii»aiMl-molhai>aaving

o n shop
Before eatiog, mother lines up at the sink a garbage pail, a de^ pan of water for rilver-wiure, and a diaiipan of sudsy wider. Afterwards, each chUd and parent quicUy scrapes and soaks Mb own dlahee in aa-semhgNline style, so dut the final sudsing q»w| rinsing i completed In minutes.
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Waterford Township, to Jerry Scribner, son of Mrs. Harim Scrib-ner of Forest Street and the late
It’s time we had a new frontier," says Ladd Frier, 17, oi Lincoln. Neb.
MOON MOVE POPULAR
"Travel enrich^ — aupertravel' even moix!." says Mike Moore, 17, j of Fomona, Calif., without explain-! ing how he knows.
And 14-year-oid Connie Stapp of Davenport, Iowa, says, "I would like to see other parts of Clod's creation."
•WERE CATCHING UP*
Agreed, says Dkk MueUer, 13, of Davenport, Iowa. "Space is one of the few frontiera left and
Like a late blooming rose, the|if Russia gains control of it you adventurous spirit grew as we could say. ‘Our freedom has asked our other questions. An bind
RL TH AW WEGSER
Mr. :>cnoner.	^ ^
reach the moon, and a still larger number the first to touch down ; on a planet.

How Does One Me^fi Advertised Women?
.%lmast a third af you expect le day to take a trip through lace. Aad almoot aU of you ahow a deep Merest In tklo aa-tiOB's space program: Neariy all thtaik it Is importaat that we have a goad space program, while yoa are about evenly divided on whether oar program is keeping up with the Rasstans.
Andrea Davidson. 15. of Bakery field, Calif.'', feels that "if we want to spread democracy, others must know of its superiority."
There are some of yoa. how ever, who feel far goad reasons that there are still frontiers here
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"Improve humanity, not Mars and Venus.” says R^all Fong, n, of Oakland. Calif.
Comparing the United States' and Russian space programs, only! 10 per cent of you think we are! ahead while 41 per cent say we The 19 per cent who would like are on even terms, and 43 per cera be the first to reach the m<x>njfeel we are trailing.
Sefrot one of the vinyl plastics available for just this purpose in a wide variety of colors. patterns, and textures. Some ewn .resemble leather or fabric.
In addition to being e.xtreme-ly durable, these vinyls are easily and safely washed with soap or detergent suds.
to meet and I'll bet you would
ho was fat and fuimy-looklng! "No	wwW be ^«e Of thasc w^ thmk the United,
First, there's the Jittk lady oi:unUI she went in lor a rigid «*>««« of me to ruin Its natural States is behind. 78 saje we are,f the adv’ertlsements who is happy , *>oauty course, whereupon she
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that it's waah-day, becauM abe|en'0‘T«l “ whisUe-bait. uses a certain kind of soap chips, j	A	*	*
Then there's the harried ho»»e-j And I’m interested in the girl wile who takes the beauty writer’s who parries her escort's compli-Bdvke and turns her household \ ments on her flawless complexion chores into beauty treatmente =Tx1lh. "That’s because I use ‘ by bending the right way instead: soap, silly." of the wrong way when she picks	♦	♦	♦
up Junior's toys, by creaming her Those are just a lew of the fas-bands and putting on gloves be- cinating women I am always fore she'^does a grimy houset lean- hearing about, but never yet have ing job.	been fortunate enough to meet.
So if you run acros one of them ! in real life, drop me a line.
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■vlog raaM by apendhig next to aaddag (yaa read abaot her la the deenretlag magasinea) aad olilfatlBg a tot af lageaaity aad tkBI with a palat brash.
Fortunately, she always has a The Pontiac Press. P.O. Box 489. husband who ran turn an orange | Dept. A. Radio Qty Station. New crate into a dressing table, and York 19. N.Y. she's never without an attic full:	Newspaper Ealerprive Amm.
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•	7.1, VH;
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18. Ig61
FORTY-THREE
Surprising Regan Wins 4th Straight
Tigers Wallop Baltimore, 9-1 Top AL by 5
Ai
Nine Players Combine for 15 - Hit Barrage; Face Boston Tonight
BOSTON Ifft-Just a few weeks ago Phil Regan, a Michigan* reared right-hander with a he^-jerky motkai. was hoping he'd be. able to stick with the Detroit Tigers as a relief pitcher.
Are A1 Kaline and Rocky Colavtto ntore than a match for Mickey Mantle and Roger Marls?
The anwer so far this season is a roaring Y-E-S and therein lies much of the stwry why the Detroit Tigers are out in front in the American League with a five-game lead over the New York Yankees.
TIGER TAGOED-Outfielder A1 Kaline of the iDetroit Tigers is tagged at third trying to ad-stance from first after a long single by Steve Boros in the 7th inning of last night's game with
Baltimore. Kaline actually got to third safely but was tagged when he lifted his foot off the bag. Brooks Robinson made the tag and umpire Hank Soar called it.
But Regan is the hew pitching sensation of the American League's runaway leaders today as the Tigers headed for a tl game series with the Boston Red
Sox.
Regan turned In the Tigers third straight complete game last night at Baltimore, where he beat the Orioles t l. The vtetory boosted flie Tigers’ lead over ttie sHppiag New York Yan-keeo to five games, their longest bulge la memory.
k Press Golf Tourney a Duel for 2nd Place?
By BILL CXIRNWEU,
It you can believe everything you hear from a couple of weeping golf coaches, then next Mon; day’s 10th annual'Pontiac Press Prep Invitational Golf Championship will be a sizzling battle — fi» 2nd place, that is.
Waterford coach Jim Amdl, wiKMo SUpfters have seen better years oa the liaks, and West BtoonfMd’s veteran CharHe Oeianip, who bad very reapect-aUe ieama In IN* sad IMS. are poMiag Hagers la the direction of uadefented Bloomfield Hills.
the 18-hole medal play test for five-num teams at Pontiac Country Qub.
Six • time winner Binnlagbsm Seaholm sad defending champion Walled Lake are not expected to be potent threats la this edition of the touraement. but they could surprise a lot of
"I don't see how anybody can beat them,” declared Guinnip. “You never know what’s going to happen, of course, and we're conceding anything just yet. it sure looks like Bloomfield Hills should win it hands down,’’ Guinnip opined. —
Bloomfield Hills has yet to win the Press tourney, but the Barons came very'close last year as they took 3rd place only two strokes behind WaUed Lake in the tightest finish in the history of the event.
The giant Pontiac Press traveling trophy Is the top prize. The lowest stroke total by a five-man team over an 18-hole route wins the award. An awards luncheon
will be held in the Pontiac C.C.	—-	vjj	^
dining room immediately following	• « . *?« -
the tourney^ ^	^
Tee-off til- U^8 a.m. and play	t
—4ic# 4. CbicM * TODAT'fl OAMl
Rocky
Yank
Topping Big Xjuns
By Halted
1960 and it’g what Kaline and Cola- up-todate averages which show Ka.
There are other reasons — Ijke pitcher Phil Regan, for example ttut the team that beats the Yankees is going to have to have plenty of muscle. That's what Mantle and Maris gave the Yankees ii
Vito can givje the tigers in pennantr style this yi>ar.
Kaline und CMsvtto collaborated Wednesday night to make it look easy as the Tigers completed the dcmolltkm of the Baltimore Orioles’ highly-regarded pitching staff with a 9-i rout that enabled them to open up u flve-gmme A.I... lead. Kaline drove In three runs with s double and triple and Colsvlto knocked iu two ram with two singles and a double for the Tigers.
This 1-2 punch is reflected in

The right-hander did little in spring training to warrant a chance as a starter. His work after coming up frbm Denver in mid-season last year also was lacklustre, 0-4.
I But Regan has started four-times and come up with four; straight victories, three complete! jobs in the last 12 days.	'
RINGS CUPPi®
Regan cut the Orioles’ wings with Just six hits, striking out three and alloulng just one walk.
Antelci	» II 333
UrEONtSDAt’S BESCLTB Detroit «. BslUmarc 1. nl(bt
(Mwn l-li. nl(hl
CUT (Herbert u hh
____* W>. Dlsbt
ChlCAfe (Pterte 1-2) at Loa i (KUne 1-2). nlehl Onljr guoea lebewiled
PBIDAT-S SCREOILK • -----Ml. nlfM
Clerelind. ntfht
______	_ _____j Aogetu. (2) ivl-Dlshl
KaoMi Cttr at MlDDeKiU. ulsbt NATIONAL LEAOCE
Waa Lett Pet. SeklaS San Pranctsco 2o »	«H>	-
The Hgers pounded out hits. Rocky Colsrito snd Billy
The Tigers left Baltimore after making 42 hits and scoring 29 runs in their three games there. And some of the Yankees were quoted as saying the Tigers were on their way down after taking Sunday’s doubleheader at " ' York.
The Tigers slobbered Jack Fisher. the Baltimore loser, for two runs in the fifth to break a 1-1 tie and then routed him with four more In the seventh. The final two runs came in the eighth off reliever Wes Stock.
line out-hitting Mantle. .313 to ,3(17 and Colavito out-hitting Maris, .373 to .217. It comes out to a composite .299 mark lor the Detroit stars and .264 for the New York with the 35 points that separate their combined averages significantly close to the 48 points separating the teams in the standings.
The Yankees were surprised tor the sectHid straight game Wednesday when the Washington Senators topped them, 8-7, while the Cleveland Indians beat the Boston Red Sox, 1-0, in the other A.L. game.
The San Francisco Giants shaded the Chicago Cubs. 4-3, the Pittsburgh Pirates edged out the St. Louis Cardinals. 4-3. the Cincinnati Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1. and thq Los Angeles Dodgers
Michigan’s Bill Freehan goes into the final weekend of Big Ten action aa the leading batter in the conference. The sluggiiv catdier is


PRESS BOX
Ty Oobb, former Detroit Tiger greM, was reported to be reotlag comfortably In Emory boapitai iu Atlanta, Oa., where he Is oadcr-goiog observation and trato for
Michigan ia a heavy favorite to repeat as champion in the Big Ten tennis meet which opened today at East Lansing.
beat the
Three of Detroit’s farm teams are just as hot as the parent Tigers. Denver leads the Anaeri-can Association, Birmingham is first in the Southern Association
11 innings in the National League.
YANKEES STUMBLE The surprising Senators swept their two-game series with the Yankees and increased their winning to five games vrith a 10-hlt attack that included homers by Billy Klaus and Pete DMey. Pete Burnside won his first game for Wa.shington and Art Ditmar lost his second for. New York.
VETERAN TOUCH — Lyle Limpert, a horse racing veteran of 20 years, is the new trainer at the Shinrone Farm stables of Pontiac. The 46-year old Hazel Park resident trained horses at Detroit Race Course last year and is now with Mrs. W. 0. Bridge's Shinrone Farm which has 22 horses ready for the season. Detroit Race Course t^hs today. In Hoek, a 3-year old, is sire of Bass Qef which finished third in the Kentucky Derby this year.
outfit,’’ Amell said. "They have| will be conducted in threesomes fine ’depthjnd balance with at,at six-minute intervals, running least five boys capable of shoot- concurrently ftom the 1st and 10th liiRln the 70s at any time. They’reltees. Pairings and starting times
_ to be mighty hard to beat hi tiiis tournament.’’ he added.
one really wants to concede anything to anybody as yet, but the facU indicate that Guinnip and Amell are probably just being realistic about the whole situation.
will be announced tomorrow.
Unbeaten iir'14 dual meeU this spring and boasting a string of 28 consecutive dual triumphs, the Barons are clear-cut favorites to win the Press tourney for the first time.
They nosed oat dedMOsg state CfaMs A ehamploB Aan Atbor by one alMt fai last Friday*! re-gtanal at Brighton and they’U he gmning lor the state crowa In Baturdsy’ii MHHAA llnalii at
t»a5iagvy"
Lm Ang€l9$ M 8«a Fnactaco, i
Mctial Play at Lochinoor
43 of Michigan's Best Golfers Tee Off Friday
Al Kaline, returning to action after a three-game lavoff »1th a pulled thigh muscle, drove in thej tie-breakintr run in the fifth with a triple. He scored Jake Wood, who'd singled, and then- Colavito drove in Kaline.
Forty-three of the state’s top amateur golfers step to the firing line Friday In quest of the 7th annual Michigan Medal Play Chamidondiip at Lochmoor Country Club.
The favorites are obvious —
ponds and more than 200 new trees add difficulty to the layout.
Lochmoqr, where veteran CJiick Rutan is head pro, Is in Grosae Pointe Woods on Vernier (8-Mile Raod) and Fairway.
roar singles and Kaline's doable produced the four nms In the seventh. Singles by Chock Cottier and Braton. KsHne’s Infield out and CMsvIto’s double nc-rounled fsr file two tallies In the eighth.
The onlv had news for manager Bob Scheffing was in.iuries to Wood and Norm Cash. Both left the game. Wood with a puUed leg muscle and Cash with a sore knee that was hit with a ball. Cottier replaced Wood at second base and Larry Osborne finished the game at flrtt. Neither regular was injwed seriously.
Kensington Park Holds Golf Course Dedication
Milwaukee Braves 2-1,,Montgomery tops the Alanine,-	Nat hnal	_	. .	. '
bama-FIorida League.
Seven hits in his last 14 at bats has lifted Stan Musial’s average from .191 to .262 with the St. Louis Cardinals.
Bobby I-ocke and Barry Lat-man combined In n siz-hltter for the Indians who scored the game's only run oft Bill Monboa-quette when Vic Power slid home safely during a double play la the firth Inning. Monbonqnette, wlio struck out 17 batters In bin prerions start, suffered his fourth
Ed Bailey drove in three runs with a homer and single to lead the Giants to their fifth consecutive victory although the winning run actually scored when reliel pitcher Don Elston yielded filled walk in the ninth. Stu Miller picked up his second win for the Giants who maintained their three-game lead.
Smokey Burgess’ three-runs batted in and Elroy Face's closeKHil relief in the eighth and ninth pavec the way for Vinegar Bend Mizell to win his third game for the Pi-
The Los Angeles Aagels like the frieadly eooliiies at Wrigley Field. The new American League team is >-• at home, bat l it an
times Mexican i plou will team with Roberto de Vlcenio to become the first amatcer to ever compete in Ceneds Oip champtoMihlp.
Mt. Oemens Speedway will stage the second of three Sunday after-auto racing programs Sunday with trials starting- at 1:00 p.m. and the first of 13 races at 2:30
p.m.
^^unty Posse Hits Horse Show Trail
•Hte Oakland County sheriff's posse will hit the trail Sunday morning, but it won't be after outlaws.
Supervision of the Sheriff's
rates. Stan Muslal had three htts pogsi Horse Show will be the depu-for the Cardinals but they weren't	niain concern. Approved by
enough to prevent Ernie Broglio	Eastern Michigan Horseman
In 1945 when the wiginal master
plan for Kensington Park was developed by the Huron-aihfon Metropolitan Authority, a golf course was part of the plan.
Today, 16 years later, the course
was officially dedicated with John
chairman board of commissioners of the HCMA driving the first golf ball off the first tee.
t^-
siSiBWiH » jij S 1 I 2 Dropo lb 4 J t S « 11 Trlbodo* c 3 • • Jill Country c 1	•
Football Score Wins in Waterford League
Their strongest opposition in the
Press meet is expected to come from three- other schools which qualified for the state tournament.
Royal Oak Shrine and NorthviUe, E new entry in the Press event i this year, earned spoto in the Class B finals and St. Frederick’s well-' balanced outfit won the Class C regional tourney last Friday at Swartz Creek.
Bob ^bbish.
Koe«d» has entered the lourna- • 0( sad wen all of | «-
Farmington. Oass A regional winner at Farmington Country Club and Oakland (bounty's other
them. He baa won the tost three to saeretMlon — IMS at Indtoa-wood, INS al Red Run and tost year at Western by aa 11-stinhe margin.
Babbish. the Detroit Golf Gub veteran, hqs not competed for the past two years, but he was the champion of the other two Medal Play events when Royal Oak’s peerless Kocsis did not enter.
S:l«—Johs^itelesn. Date MAclIari. JIW-(:21—MHil^BdonlAn, Howard HAnmsn, BUI MIchaeK
SlS-naodall Ahtrs. Jim FusitoB. Jaek I.JS—Ed^^Lmatl. Olann Joluuoo, Jack S;42—Tim Baldwin, Clam Janien, R. B. lat^^^Bsrt, Bam KoesU, BUI Pattl-
B—Trlandof. Fernandei •7-11. BaUlmort 27-14. L. —--Uar and Caah; OoMlar. FernandM mid - ^ -OB-Da«nlt ». BaUlmore 4. 2»-Farnandti. CoUatto. 3*-Bsltoa.
BaMUh. Tom Dnptr. Chnek
S;#3—m!*^Sobart Corlay. WaUr Bmlth, Bud ataTABi
IS—Dick Whltlnf. Oaartt Uaktoter, Bob ZImmtrman _ '
•:n-Bob Raynoldl, Don BUyani. Cliff Taylor
Caab. UJB-Dairolt S, B^llmor^. 2B^
as*’---------------
lUtan (W. 441 nahar (L. M)
'-By n MeKInli
4:24—Brad WlH. Bob Whltlnf. Don Coch-jj
-----—	Draper, one of the state’s fore-, „n at.
state qualifier, ia not entered In the amateurs for nearly 12 years, »3i-P«>;nr "—- “derby. ”	. has yet to win this tourney, butj
tral team also rate as - ouUide threats for the championship in
A weU-balanced Rochester squad^ti^ ^ig Birmingham belter is play-!*)____Ul-a—»
id an unpredictable Pontiac Cen-;j„g	nnpgt golf of his rTODIBUl rllCnGT
career this spring. He has been ranked No. 1 on the Golf Association of Michigan honor roll.
Among the other outstanding players entered in the three-day.
72-hole test are Pontiac’s Mike Andonlan, three-time State Pub-linx champ; Wally Smith of Pontiac, always a title threat; defend-
Pontiac Man Shoots Ace at Clarkston Golf Club
Cecil PhilUps of Pontiac has
Of 16, but not unHI Wednesday dU he finally shoot Us first hole-
ban ^ years of waiting. Phillips MlTlie Jackpot
yesterday at Clarkston Golf Ctob no he knocked n • Iran shot into the cup on the 146-yard tth hole. The ace gave hto| a ooue of S6.
vens; Bud Stevens, Don’s brother and 1959 State Amateur winner; and five-time Michigan Amateur champ Glerai Johnson.
Additlowil tslented entries to-
Baron, was sceompanled by Harley Lawson, Csso ZeHnski and BiU Talbot. It was the 1st ace of Hid year at aarkston.
Chip Golfers 13-0
MOUNT PLEASAW »* tral Michigan wound up beaten golf season yesteiday In i
to 5V4 dual vkrti^ over Fer-
Owens Will Go Back to Phillies
- blR ClablWTIUR Ihtr^sprfo^^^ with Mt» Rt G. <Ffba1 Martoll.
UtMiolder Ed Ervastl, Jaekson’s
of D. golfer Johnny Molenda, lar-mer National Public Llaka HtHst Sam Kocsis, and Mike Conroy and Tim Baldwin, both from
Play begins toitiorrow at 8 a.i with 36 strenuous holes on tl docket. Eighteen holes are slated Saturday and the final 18 will be played Sunday.
Par at the tricky Lochmoor course la SMS—72 and the yardage is quite long, 6,841 yards. Several
Mrs. Fox Wins Metro Tourney
vlctoiy by a football oeoro to the Waterford recraatioa ooftbaO Nationai League last night
The paint tenm routed Big Jlm’o ttd in a game halted after five innings because of the 10-run lead rule. The otoners collected IS hits.
Don Vaehon paced the Hohhy attsek with a home run. double, two singles and six RBI. Bob Almas hurled a two-hilter. He was given a 16-0 lead after two
Nearly 130 city, county, .state officials aqd members of the press attended the dedication of the 6,400 yard course covering 250 acres.
The layout has a par of 72 and a clubhouse 27 by 66 feet.
The course was designed by Hubert A. Lamleyl diief landscape architect for the Huron-CUnton Metropolitan Authority until hlB retirement, December I960.
The first .survey and topograpM-cal work at the course was.^ne in 1956. allhoueh much of the land-■aping is still incomplete.
RED HOT REUS The Reds scored their 12tb victory in 14 games behind the live-hit pitchii^ of Bob Purkey who also started Cincinnati's two-run thlrd-Innitig rally with a walk. A double by Don Blasingame, a sacrifice fly a double by Frank Robinson completed the rally against John Buziiardt. Tony Ckxizalez homered for the Lillies' run.
Association, the show gets under way at 9 a.m.
It will be at M-23 and Pontiac Road.
Tlw deputies have scheduled 24 events. Six ribbons will be awarded in all contests. Trophies will go to the winners of eight events.
Events are planned for junior, adult and old time riders and their mounts. There will be classes for mares, geldings, ponies and other horses.
Records Set as Rochester Thinclads Defeat Lapeer
The location of the course is the west end. of the park, using Ken-.sington Road entrance from Grand River Expressway.
Two field records were set as Rochester’s track team ndled past Lapeer. 83-26. In a Tri-County dual meet at Romeo Wednesday afternoon.
In the other half of the double f**'®*'^ dual, one record was bettered
against Romeo In 4:55.5. Barry Wickstrom (tf Lapeer bettered the field shot mark with a toss of 54 feet 9 inches. Roseville’s Ron McGeese also topped the old heave of 33 feet ft
Roseville topped Romeo. 86-23.
In the other Nsttousl League game, Kea Oolt pttched three-hit ball as Pontiac Rockcote downed Ukeland Fhannacy, 6-6.
Tonight’s sctoMi has Hobby meeting A R W at 7:66 and Draylon Drag piaytng Stroh’s at 8:30 In an American League contest.	.,
Seivite took Orchard 1-ake St.
Greens fees at the course are S2.Q0 for 18 hides during the week a»i $3.00 on weekends and holidays. For nine, the fees are Sl-50 and 22.00, and for twilight play,
$1.25.
Richard Yeager of Milford is the
seasonal supervisor at the course.! a few minutes later, Phil Public play will begin Thursday ooestch of Roseville ran the mile 4May 25th.
Maiy, 57-52.
Oae of the records at Romeo was bettered twice within min-ntes. Owen Papke of Rochester was clocked to 4:66.3 while winning the mile run.
Dan Bir^l paced the Rochester win with victories in the broad jiunp and low hurdles. Pete Long of the Falcons tied for first in the high jump and captured the low hurdles. Long and Bird were.mem-bers eddhe winning 880 relay team.
PHILADEEPHIA (AP) - Jim Owens, the promising but problem pitcher of the Philadelphia Phillies, is going to rejoin t^
Mrs. C F. Fox utilized good chipping and putting Wednesday to win Hie Women's Metropolitan Golf Association tournament at Maple Lane. Mrs. Fox fired 4J-41— 82 for a thre^-stroke victory margin over Mrs. W. R. Rodgers and
Mrs. Rodgers, winner of the two previous weekly e v e h t s, eardfd 16-4B-88 and Mrs. Msr-toll shot 41-44-8S. Mrs. W. D. Wright of Lake Orton, defending Pontiac elty champion, came next with 48-43-U-Miss ^nne Salisbury won low iWt honors in the championship fli^t with a score of 90-12—78.
Other flight winners ^ere: Jrt flight—Mrs, A. T. Schueler. 46-46-98; 2nd fli^t-Mrs, W. E. Healey, 4848-96: 3rd flight—Mrs. R. W Gillcek, 51-53-104. Mrs. Gilicek won her flight with a 15-foot putt on the Jst hol^ of a sudden-death playofi after tying With Mrs. N. W EAST LANSING (UPI) — Michi-jFroehlich. who shot 50-54-104. ■Ti-Mofo blasted 15 htto off thiee Next weric’s IS-hole WMGA tour-OeMral Michigan pitchers yeater-ney will be played at Pontiac Own-day to romp to an 11-0 victory. I try (3ub.
a vow he’d never return.
General Manager John Quinn made the unexpected announcement Wedneeday night and added that the PhUs have had offers for the 27-year-old right-hander “but nothing that would interest us.
"He's coming back like any ofiier player under contract and he'll fif Into our plans depending on what, the situation calls for, ” Quinn said today.
Use of Owens as either a starter or relieve*; wlll be strictly up to Mum^ Gene Mauch. the general nian^r said.;
Larry Ladson of Roseville wss the only double winner in the other meet, taking the 100 and 220.
Glenn Hass won three events in a losing cause for St. Mary. He, won the 100. 220 an^ bi-oad jump.
The Eaglets bad to rely on team depth to stay close to Servlte
■hich won first place in eight events.
Clarkston and Emmanuel Christian. playing its opener, won baseball games.
Don Marsh's two-run double with two outs in the 7th gave the Wolves a 3-4 verdict over Holly. He and Ken Miskin had two hits and Ron Lundy slammed three straight safeties in a 11-hit attack. BiU Powell was the winner in relief of freshman John Williams. Dick Canfield had a two-run double and ilngle Ttnd Ray Kudej tw hits for . the losers. Clarkston is now 6-3 in the Wkyne-Oakland.
Emmanuel hammered (Country Day 16-2 behind the four-hit pitoh-ing of Kerry Rogers. Bruc^ Yuille’s triple was the longest hit of the day.
Commerce 9 Seek! Fob
Spartans Belt Central
OPEN8 OFFiaALLY — Kensington Metropolitan Park dedicates its new 18-hole golf course today. Tbe ^400 yard course on the west enij of the park udtfi entrance from Kensington Road off Grand River, will topen tor the public May
Eric’s Food Market- baseball team of Commerce, a team composed of boys from 13 through 16 years of age. Wants to find an opponent for a Saturday afternoon
2.5th. Par IS 72 and Richard Yeager of Milford	School
is the seasonal supervisor. John Nunneley, I diamond in Commerce. Any team chairman of the Huron-Ointon MetropoUtaiL-Liiiterested in playing the Cam-Authority, had the honor of driving the IM ball | merce club should contact Bill off the tee today.	'(^wley at EM 3-2051^

■-, i'.'



I

4'i_
FORTY-FOUR
THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961
SumnMr Arch«ry Ltogua Sloltd JuM 6ih Start
The outdoor ardiery ruige,
_______	der the Hghts, to located at Edtoool
and the Pontiac Archers Chib willjahd Rundell stfeets. Inlonnatian he held each Tuesday Bifht start* can be obtained by calling A1 Tang. i tag Jwe Ml.	|fE 4-4S3T f Harold Hedges, OR|
The toagae shoot to open to men, 3-3415.
Sports Cais Race jn 'Spring Sprints'
Initial Event
CARPING EQOlPRENT
r4*iUT'--SIWM PlOM-ZVfBI OOM-NYION SOUBI
wmoomwmisTomnm,Aummmnm, tMut
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MATTHEWS i=ac7HAR6REAVES
631 Oekhiiid It CftM
RE 5-4161
of Season at . OCSC Course
Bob CKft of Pontiac 'Among Leading Entries This Weekend
r 94 ^os Begin Quest ht Loot at Hot Springs
HOT 8PR1NC8. Arit. (AP) -Ninety-tour >top pIay-for«ay gotf> era start dwothif far • share ti
-----today la the annual Hot
0^ itadtattonal goU
Fourteen amataun are along for the glory of beating the big names.	.
Two of the pnteasional tour's jp money wtamers, Doug Saaden and Paul Harney, head the field of cash contenders. Other t<9
SEASON OPENER -> Bob Clin of Pontiac, in his record-holding modified CorvStte, wi}l be one of the leading contenders in the first event of the season—The Spring Sprinta—to be held this weekend at die Oakland Cbunty Sportsmen’s
Road Racing Club Just off Dixie Hitfiway, six mUes north of the dty. Racing starto at 10:30 a.m. each day with the features gtdng at 5:00 p.m.
Seek Bcttenhausen Replacement
Will Set 'soa Field
County Sportsmen’s Road Racfiig aub hoUto its first big event of the year — The Spring Sprints — at mile and one-half asphalt course, Saturday and Sunday.
The couTM whldi to located oft Dixie ‘Highway, to expectei draw 100 entries from six Midwestern states and Canada.
Art Novae, club president, notes I that all major cities in lower Michigan will be represented in competition.
Pontiac’s Bob Oift who been one of the top driven at the OCSSRRS course, will be entered with hto reoord-holding modified Corvette. >
Ouy Middlaeott, defending diam-pton BUI CoUiiw. IfSI winner Jn-4iui Bone, lang-iiltting Mike Sou-chak. Jade Fleck, Ait WaU Jr. Doug Ford, Marty Furgol an! George Baymr.
* AW.
Tha field has lour former UJ. Op«i UtUsts in Boros, Mlddlecotf, Fleck and Dick Mayer. Ford ia a former PGA and Master’a winner who's been lately.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPI) Two big question marks confronted railbirds at the Indianapolis S| way today-^who, if anyone, to go-in| to drive Tony Bettenhausen’s and how many driven will get mped during the'weekmd's quaUfication trials?
AAA Speculation arose that Lloyd Ruby, Houston, Tex., might be in to handle Tony's orange and white No. 5 in the Memorial Day xlasNc.
One weak tube can spoil your TV fun
Whether it's TV or Renlio, ii you need ^tobea checked we encourage you to bring them to us for gbod reosons. Only 0 trained technician using accepted testing equipment can ghre you an accurate analysis of the condition of your tubes. Tubes act differently in a tester them they do in your rcxlio or TV eet.
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ni.pA.-eat fer a spin at Om “briekyard” aad far Ha ant Nx laps he maaaged te reaeh speeds teeter Han IM ns-pjL But Ruby, who has yet to get over 1,0 m.p.h. in hto No. 9, said be was Just “taking a ride" and contract to drive another car in the race. However, he he was “more that he got 144 ntpA. out of the car in such a short fine. i Lindsey Ifopklna, MlamV^O^, owner of the Bcttenhausen ear^li was “real iiloasrd Ruby's driving.’’ He said he had been approached by two or three other drivers, but there was no one under consideration to take the pUot seat in the car this AAA Twenty-two cars flashed around the 2H-mlle oval yesterday under cloudy skies and sometlmes-gusty I winds. 'The track was closed for a half-hour in the afternoon because of a light rain.
Aboot M drivm are la ooatea-thn fer the tlaal rounds af qaall-fylag Setarday and Sunday wMk oBly six slots open for the “0Br* fieU of 33 speedotera.
When asked Tuesday under sunny skies what the drivers thought would make the race, most agpeed a’ least 144 m.p.h But yesterday, with threatening skies and occasional ratn. many qualified their statements and some even said 10 m.p.h. might make it, “weather permitting.”
Even so, low man on the qualifying totem pole-Norm Hall, Los Angeles, who averaged ULKl m.p.h. in hto 10-mile stint—may be ! in for a bumping. Bob Veith, Fort I Bragg. Calif., was the second low at 10.O62 m.p.h.
U.S. Auto Club officials Wednesday .shut off drivers’ tests for this season, with 30 men approved for first staru in the Golden Anni-
First Popularly Priced Tire with 2 Treads and Nygen Cord
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Play Starts Tuesday in Horseshoe League
The Horseehoe League at Oakland Park will start play Tues^, May 23rd starting at 7:00 p.m.
League play will be held Tues-! day and Thursday evenings In singles ond doubles. Here Renda a' FE 1(1241 is In charge of the !ca^r. wh.’ch Is sponsored by the Pontiac Recreation Department. !
versaiy race if they can qualify
Six already have. Cars were put into the lineup tentatively last weekend by Ja^ Brabham, world road racing champion from Australia; Parnelli Jones, Torrance, Calit; Bob Cleberg, Tucson, Arto.; A. J. Shepherd, Gardena, Calif.; Bert Brooks, New Britain, Conn.
Ebb Rose. Houston, Tex., and home-made epocto models.
Norm Hall, Loe Angelee.
The other 14 will he eligible to make 10-mile qualifying runr Saturday and Sun^. The 33 fastest over all will start the Memorial Day race.
cisco and the Sports America regio^ in Shelton, Wash., both of whidi are this weekend. will also be rRMcaanted.
Some of the cars la competition include American Corvettes, Thun-derUrds, English Elvas and Louses.
Some of the entries will drive
Practice will start at 10:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday with feature events running at 5:00 p.m. both days.
The course has adequate spse-
4 Tilts Decided by 1 Run
Exciting Night in Softball
Wednesday was an exciting evening in aty Softball League action at Beaudette and Nortbside parks with four American loop games all being decided by the margin of one run.
In laat Bigkt*i meet beetle thrUler, the Melrepoiltaa Otab Boored a	3-1 triumph
ABC Scoring Off; County Men Hit 2800
DETROIT (AP)—Prospects ftw an upset were dim u the 98th American Bowling Congress tournament moved into the 75th day of its 7»day ran today.
AAA Scoring in tbs last week has slacked oft. Beet in the regular team division Wednesday night was 2J00 by A to Z Plating of Haael Part. Mich., tor off the 3,134 pMo set iy Meyerland Builders of Hbuaton, Tex., the leaders.
Purdua Quorter-MII# Ace Lost for Big Ten Meet
IOWA cmr. Iowa (AP)-J>ave Mills, Purdue’s powerful quarter mller and the UB. Indoor ctaam-pion, wUl miss the Big Ten track and field chami^onihipe here Friday and Satuiday because of a leg tajury.
Lots at the powerful Junior all but eliminates Purdue’s bid for a secondi>lace finish behind beav-Uy-favored Michigan.
A schedule change on toni^t’i four-game program finds the Sarko Investment - Big Bear Cdnstruc-tion conteet shifting to Northside and the Dixie Barite Hospital outing switd^ to Bsaudette.
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Tom Stillwell doubled, moved to!co'n»t'rue^‘'boottn«^ “*“i W on a passed ball and scor«l|aib“i^ro^.iT~^ the winning run on a single by:	----------------
Dn,b. ToIbIo
Sno-Bol’s lone run.
I won hto 2nd dcctokm of the season for the Mats, fanning ■even and allowing eight safeties.
Keith struck out 10 and gave up 11 hits, three by Jerry Laieon.
Jim Cuthrell bested Wtanpy Johnson In another mound duel as Fisher Local 596 nosed out O’Neil Realty. 3-2. Cuthrell hurled slx-hlt ball while Johnstm permitted only four.
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DETROIT IlMUght-hander Pete Craig allowed only three hits yesterday as the Univsnity of Detroit defeated Toledo 12-2 in a non-oonterence baaebell game.
8U to blank hnllk Hie, 1-8, as Gary Boe got the beta el B, D. JactaM ia a red-hta	hat-
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73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961
FORTY-FIA^E
,pigcr Rookie Aiwng Leading Batterg
CAIL S
IAN6E
THIS
wMi I r«M mtiUiiict
rMlNIATURI - GOLF
Boros Hasn't 'Folded'
NEW YORK (UPO - When «
tendency li to give it the cuutl treatment,* “So what? He'll foM.”
★ A
Blit thoae hii^Kflylng Detroit Tigers are cobvlnoM th^ have a real gem in one-time bonui baby 6teve Boros, a ' freshman third baseman not long gone from the Unfversity of Michigan campus.
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“He hits only good pitches,’ says veteran outfieider At Ka-line. “That’s true even in batting practice. He lets the bad ones go and swings oniy at strikes.' MARK OF DlSTINCTiON That, as the experts call tell you, is the mark of ithe great hitters like Ted Williams and Stan Musial who went for-high average year after year. A “bad ball’' hitter can come through in a big way on occasion but the strike hitter is the guy who helps you all the time.
Borotl is a US-poond, six-footer Ith only three seasoas of pro-
dldn’t have at that point, listed Boros as the league leader with in M games.
The only ones not surt>rised were the Tigers.
Yost to the Angels brought De-up to die American League opener this spiing with what outsiders regarded as a serious infield problem. Jake Wood, a rook-on second. Boi^,, also untried, was at third..
'We have to go all the way with the young imes,’’ said manager Bob Scheffing in a quiet way that left the impression he wasn’t as confident as he seemed.
but thnwghoat those three tenns he was ticketed all the way for a tong stand with the Tigers. At Denver last year, he was the
bat.
valaabie player.
Tigw trades and the draft sale that sent third baseman Eddie
Big Ten Heads to Meet
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)-BIg Ten sports leaders today opened their annual sinring meeting with a study of a propciaal to tighten conference’s aid-to-athletes
Pftliminaiy Jto the Big Ten’i 61st track and field meet Friday and Saturday at the UMversity M Iowa, the league’s football coaches athletic directors discussed
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At present, the Big Ten allows eadi school to grant tenders to a maximum of 100 athletes in all sports each year. The general attitude now is that the tender limit should be set at 80, with a football maximum of 33. Few schods have exceeded this football total, but a ceiling, it is felt, would pre-
vent any school from "loading u|T with gridders in any one year.
On dte agenda is a proposal to wipe out the present program ba^ on need in favor of an athletic scholarship plan pegged high school grading and a college entrance test score.
Big Ten athletes generally were granted aid if they were q^ifled high school graduates and their parente chipped in on the basis of their financial rating.
This plan was criticized because it put parents in the position of declaring a “pauper’s oath’’ to send promising athletes to cdlege, and chased quite a few to other conferences.
As the Tigers soared on their early eight-game winning streak and into the league lead, the kids soared yight with them. They not only m^ surp'rising plays afield but they hit like veterans. Boros,, in particular, wielded a crackling
The poised young man from FUat Boeu a haado-apart grip somewhat la the fashion of another DetroHer, Ty Cubb, though tt’o mot as proaoanced as Tit's and aadoobtedly not as effoctive.
SBead Heads Field at Festival Tourney
In the recent four-game duel with the Yankees he was hitless in only one game knocked in four runs. Two were the series opener that gave Frank Lary a 4-3 decision. He chopped singles when they wei% neeM and twice delivered distant sacrifice files.
For a rookie, it was a brainy performanoe, indeed.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.Va. (AP)-Sam Snead, who collects gcdf tournament gold with all the zest of a ’^er, swung out in quest of his 108th tournament title today against a field of 71 competitors in the 14th annual Sam Snead Festival.
Boros hasn’t found the home run range in the majors yet but his credentials indicate they’ll be coming along soon enough.
He hit N for Denver last aea-soir whUr averaging .617, Uf 16 with a 406 average for Birmingham
So many teams have been stung > often by over-praising their rookies the current trend is toward conservatism. But even before Boros showed ui^ Riis spring, the Detroit yearbook pegged him, “as a man with first call on the third base Job even before Eddie Yost’s departiue.”
The West ^Virginia slammer faced opposition from such as Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and defending diampimi Dave Marr, who slinitd in with a ISrunder par 363 last year to win the 72-hole medal play event.
Observers here figured a 265 would be good enough to win again if the weather stays good.
Snead knows hia own layout so well that it seems the White Sulphur Springs capitalist has at times toured it in par 70 using' nothing more than a tree branch and a putter.
Snead has won this tourmnient five times, chewing out a 239 in 1969 for hia fihh victory. The 259 equaled the tournament record set by Ben Hogan in 1950.
This tournament in the past has been dominated by golfing's old guard, with only three so<ailed ’youngsters’’ ever stepping into the winner’s cirda.
MAMIL* - 4
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j^lEx-Major Leaguer Dies I*® Chicago C^%a, Pittsburgh and ..jjitiid. PHILADELPHU (AP)-F. Ot- **** *^“**f*>l» Phillies, died Toans TW-jjjj Knabe, former InfleWer withlW«lneaday in his home.
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FORTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. MAY 18.
From the Skipper
By BBUNO L. KEARNS
Residents and spectetort around Cass Lake wttaMMd flame soomlng around the lake at 72 miles per hour etenlnf.
It was Chuck Cartwright giving bis class D hydro Its first run of the seastm. Coming across the lake on Ids last lap« ina.<K of flame shot out of the engine and he continued a l(mg distance without realising it.
Damage dMat appear toe exteasivs after hd shut it dewB, bet be planned on mnning the boat at liver Canard, Ontario, in the tnnenp for ale^oi bamers this weekend.
He and three others will be entered in the meet. Chaok will compete In class B-hydro and D-runabout He will try to take the burned D-hydro for the third event it it "k
Cartwright and Dick Badgero who have, been toing to the various races together for aeveral years will compete in tho same clasa against each othar for the first time. In the past Badgero raced his B-hydro and Cartwright his D-hydro. Both will take part In B-hydro.
Tim Butts of Lake Orion will be in the B-runabout and Pontiac Lt. detective Harry Nye will make his debut In the| stock D class.
ACnVITY AT L.AKE LANSING ALSO
Ward Rathbun and Len Oesch. both of whom failed to finish In t^e Jackson races at Pleasant Lake last weekend, will try again this Sunday at Lake Laming.
Oesch had engine (renble and never get started. Rath-bun was eliminated after stopping to get a screw back In
"I usually get eliminated onee or twice a season, but this-has been two weekends in a row,” said Rathbun disgustedly.
PTC SKimSS HAVE CLOSE RACE
Brisk 20-mile winds produced an exciting race in Sunday’s Pontiae Tnoht Club oompettUon.
it it it
Bob Flack and son Ted ageln led the M-boei fleet around the course. The second lightning through the finish lint was Al Oray’a Kay V with ned Cowan and Joan Omy aa crew. Dr. Leo Wasaerberger Is making third placs a habit with n crew of Dick Wood and Dr. Bob Vsdder. The raei took one hour, one minute and 40 seconds.
ACnVlTI AT OCBC
May 27th is the night of the *Tlound O'BMf” dinner-danee at Oakland County Boat Club. The members ere getUng ready for their May 30th, Memorial Day, parade and then the annual lannehlm breakfast Sunday, June 4th.
This will be the morning Commodore Ken Peterson gets dunked in traditional manner.
FOC SEES NEAB CATASTROPHE
The Family Cruise aub which went down th^ Saghutw River with 14 boats end 60 persona witnessed what nearly turned but to be a catastrophe last Sunday.
it k it
While In the Bay City State Park for lunch, they saw a young boy piloting a boat. The boy was flipped out of the boat and the craft continued on a wild course around the bay until It ran out of gas.
The boy, unhurt, swam to shore while a Water Paired craft tried to corrale the unskippered boat.
TOTHE SKIPPR
Inland Lakes Sales Is In the process of preparing a new launching area and display site off M-59, making water dem-onstratiom available and offer^ lake services for boaters on Otter and Sylvan Lakes . . . John Broderick,, vice president of the Michigan Water Ski Association was a guest speaker on safety talks at the meettng of the Bdgewater Beach Ski Club last Saturday hlght at the Waterford Community Center. Loon Lake residents attended and ideas were exchanged for promoting a safe and well run state tournament slated for -Loon. July 21-22 ... The Casa Lake Ski CTub meeU Saturday night at kfitch's and one of the primary objectives is to promote better relaUons between the skiers and residents at Cass.


UNDER FUEL SAIL — This fiberglass Silhouette Sea Rover will be a very new Item at the New Yocli Boat Show Jan. U-27. Jt Is 17 feet 3 Inches long and may be used for midget ocean racing as well as cruising. Boat sleeps two.
for 5th Launching
The Island Queen, the pleasure boat at Kensingtoa Metropolitan Park southeast of Brighton, is getting ready for her fifth launching at Kent Lake.
The tentative date tor the first 1961 tour is Saturday, May 20. Passengers may take 46-mlaute trips around beautiful Kant Lake from noon to 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday themafier until the daily summer schedule begins JUM 10.
W W * '
Over 100,000 persons have traveled on<the Island Queen since she first eased into the waters at Kent Lake In 19M. The 60-toot stern wheeler, a reidica of
ten tons, has two decks and car-rim 60 passengers per trip.
It is valued at |15,000 by the Huron^Tlinton Metropolitan Authority, the five-county park agency wMch acquired it from Dick Hoffman. Hoffman built the stately riverboat in the big red bam at Saugatuck, located along the shore of Lake Michigan in the western part of the state.
■ GnpfHag ta-Hw Qalab Assenl atai* reaadap, FlahB«, enWag aai water skUat aia paipeees fraqaealty heard, bat at least 16 addittoaal aisavcs eame te fight.
"Oettiiig away from it all” is a goal That derigaers should keep in mind. Some famfilm look ton-ward roost of all to cruising around tho bend, anchoring in a quiet cov^ and ^reading out a picnic,
★ ★ ★
Othen look forward to hours afloat as a way to follow many different hobbtes. Swimming, huotr ing. skin Aving, bird watching, studying nek formations and rfaie Mology all came to light in the research. Photography was frequently combined with other activ-' ities.
Danger in Worn Parte
Check Trailer for Wear
Spring fitting out time also should include making a good inspection of the boat trailer and the repair or replacement of any worn parts.
Use, (d trailers has undergone phenomenal growth which has increased the boating pleasure of thousands of persons who otherwise would not be able to engage in recreational boating.
w ★ w
It is estimated that 1.800.000 trailers are in operation in the United States. ,
Some tips for your trailer check list:
See that all fasteidngs are secure and be sura the winch rope is not worn. Wheel beatings should
BEACON OF PROnCTION-
For the boot owner on insuronce policy from Huttenlocher is truly 0 beacon of protection.
It offers protection for boots, motors and related marine equipment.
Th» Citef Is lew .. . Tke Coverage Great
be inspected J>y your eervtce s tkm and repadeed if neceeeary.
At the same time fights, wiring, and reflectors should ha teatod.
AB parts that aeei It riteaU ba iahrieatod aai It to peeteUe
(Dtetribotodhy Newspaper Betorpttee Asia.)
Gl£NCOE. Bermuda - (NEA) ^-certainly the happiest international sailing regatta so tar this yuar has just been completed here the warm bright waters of Great Sound. By using tiny one: design Sunffsh sailboats, the races may have ^rted a trend as well.
The flusflah Is a small (U-foot, 10-teeh) Inexpensive ($461)
roflers shenld be replseeg.
One of the seovts of backing it to operate your automobile and trailer just as a truck driver does. When he wants his trailer to go left, he turns his steering wheel to the right. Practice turning and bttddng up before driving in heavy
320 toiler leiMlef
FE 4-1551
Balance your boat properly on the trailer, placing moet of the weight on the wheels.
U It
Indication the rig Is tailhMvy and yon may Juivs to men |snr boat torward* Avoid saddea braking when towing. Check nader-carriage Nre pressnre.
On a long trip you should slop equently to c I safety chain, I *
Another important point; be sure you are familiar with the laws governing the use of small boat trail-
BOAT OWNERS SAVI 400% OVIR MESSY FIIERGLAS Rrush-On Ny-WaM TOUGHY ONE-COAT
and patotiafl- Altowt balls to work. Dees the aversft heel In Vk hwr tor nndsr fit). Tan oilers. The NYLON hall shield. CRUISI OUT SALIS FINnk'S MARINI SALIS
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eUniler craft.
u>y.k A few admitted they found boat-hoth from weather and from pil- fhg a fine way to eicapc tnnn wife and family. Others considered the sport an activity that brought
A canvas cover tor your brat and motor will protect them, says the Mercury outboard company.
WATER-BORNE BUTTERFUE8 — Uke multicolored waterbugs, little fiberglass Sunflsh sailboats cluster around for the start the
fliM international Sunflsh Regatta at- Glencoe. Behnuda. A planeload (A skippers flew down to take part in entertaining contest
Tiny Sunflsh Sailboats Sparkle in Regatta
By WM. TAYLOR MeKEOWN
well that, though Vicky to handle skippCT.'s sneeze at the wn^ moment could tip him into wafer — the little boets respond to keen helmsmen.
And if they tipped over, aa occasionally happened even to the experts, they remained safely afloat and could be righted by ^ skipper, in the watw without assistance. Racing rules required all youngsters to wear life jackets.
» of a Utchea
aad 71 eqnara feet of eetortal mB. A flyH of 41 of them gathered la Salt Kettle bay near Hamilton harbor, ready to de-load Bermndan seamanship against Invaders from the U.8. aad Canada.
The crowd of yachtsmen that climbed aboard a Pan Am plane, renamed Sunflsh Olpper for the occasioa, seemed more intent on leaving a snowy New York for party weekend in the sun than upholding international honor. And since the host club. The Salt Kettle SoiHng and Planning Club of Glencoe. Piget perish, was also organized with fun in mind, there was ho shortage of infcniAal festivities.
But the race cq^mmittee planned the regatta just as they would an event for larger craft. Men. wom-and junior skippers raced in SOI and against each other, and as position scores came in the saliort with winning records in bigger craft moved to the top.
Oolla Betray, from tho taml^
both aaoved to tho troat. -Tho regatta quickly proved i
and adults were encouraged to as well if they were at all u
The sheltered Bermuda waters (rf the Great Sound proved ideal for small boat sailing — smooth r plus brisk breeies to move the boats along. Mor$„tban 69 safi» ora took turns racing the 40 little boats, and double that number cheeiW every race from ashore. Lady Gasetri^, wife of Bermu-governor, was one of the con-
. NEW AID-SIdppeca can koop remote control tabs on ship-to-shoie calls with a phig-tn to their portable radios aboard the craft.
awarded prizes by the IsArernor of the island at his official rest-»nce.,
Thou^ the email craft with identical dimenskma provided a fleet that could be wily hauled ashore ht night and launched again the next day, they also offered uncomplicated but spirited sail racing with maximum fun on a minimum budget. All contestants assured the regatta organizer, Reggie Cooper, that they'll return another year, but next time he’i likely to be overwhelmed with itries.
SddoRi bu sailing cempeiffioR been so simple. Boats, trains, or plane loads of sallon out tor racing and fun as well are likely to adopt this happy approach to competition.
Boating k Many-Sided Sport
By WM. TAnDB MsEBOmr
>t many of ^ boat show opsn-laa, new aUpptrs art bus y idEgr.......................
oonsultant Jack <3alub set out to
ura craft ones thay get them, and why experiancad sUppers anjoy
UTOFU, U8Ar-So many activities can be comUned with boating that the tbrijl never wears off. Camping, swimming, wading, fishing, nature studies, photography, bird watching and impromptu sea chantey singing are part of it.
The challenge of uclng sailing, navtgatliM and eeamanship skiUa to pilot craft to distant ports proved a very real thrill for many. Boating seemed to some a flash back to the roui^iing it of phaicer days. Others like the luxury possible with modem life afloat.
A boat yras admittedly a status symbol, a convenient place to impress and entertain friends, sotne-times an important aid te busl-iMss There were those who look forward to days when boating tw—iM nothing but complete rriax-ation, lying on the deck in the sun while worries and tenaions vanish.
Pleasure'boating may be a sport that can occasionally come close to meaning all things to its partlcir pants.
Hyphen on Boat Numerals Still Not Necessary
LANSING (UPI) — Michigan
boat owners don’t have to ___
about lacking a hyphen betwera letters and numerals in their boat serial numbers.
Secretary of State James M. Hare said yesterday the COast Guard agreed not to enforce the federal numbering act in Michigan until 1963.
Lettefs and mimeraU must ba separatid by hyphens under the redenl Act, Hare hut Ifleb-
New Ice-Prevention System Is Installed
LANSING (D-A compressed air system to prevent lee damage to pteaeoie craft harbors will ba In-stalled at the new $340,000 Traverse aty Marina, the State Waterways commission said.
"This wlU ba the first fime such a system will -be used on a pdbfle facility although it has worked well in levaral commercial installations,’’ bald Aeifli WU-
Boats Difficult to Se«
Owners of smelt craft who venture too far off shore should realize that a 16-foot boat is dUficqt to locate in anything but a glass-
Ths System consists at compres-aon and hoses which force air les and warm water from the bottom of the harbor to the surface. nils prevents lea from fonn* ing on wooden dodc structures.
"Each spring we are faced with approximately S25.006 damage wl^ ice condltioiu have done to pubUc marinas around the state,” WOaon said. "If this system piwes effective we expect to in-
When water riding, the Evin-rude Boating Foundation suggests that the driver, obanver and skier go o«er the water akBng hand signals before starting to prevent a mlx-up between driver and lUer.
The TVaverse Qty Marina, scheduled to be completed early this, summer, will provide mooring for 90 pleasure craft.
All but Twtive States Hove Numbered Boots
All but 12 states and the District of (foluntoia now comply with the Federal motor boat numbering or Bonner Act. Six of these states, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, New Hamp-
Vania, hava internal boat registration systems but they do not meet | the approval of the U.S. Coast Gustd whkfa is numbering craft Federal waters from those ikng with boats from Alaska, Cbnnecttcut, Ka«aU, Tennes-Washingtan, Wyoming,' the District of Oolumbia.
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The Department of State and Waterways Commlasiair wu considering tegialatkm to bring Mldi-igan tew into conlbrnitty with the Federal standards. Hare said.
Milwaukee Boot Editor jTciket Boatihg Award
BOSTON - Don Olaen, boating editor of the Milwaukee (Wls.) Journal, has been nan(pd winner Thomas Fleming Day Award for 1960, Dr. Joseph A. Del Porto, chairman of the Division of Journalism at Boston Uhivers-tty, announced today. The award, for "the best example d newspaper writing on the subject of recreational boating," inclute $1,-in cash from the Natkmal Aa-■odaflon of Engine and Boat f*
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Cancers Race in Illinois
The 1961 Mid-Vnerican Canoe RaoeMll be run Sunday at Fox River in Illinois.	i
A 22-mile course between Elgin and Aurora will include five port<^
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THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961
FORTY-SEVEN
Copyright, Met, Butmu of Advortiaing of tho Amorioon Nowopapor Publishoro AMooiatloa. la*
Who’s Your Customer?
Housewife?
Nearly every housewife reads a daily newspaper.
Nearly every factory worker reads a daily newspaper.
Office worker?
Nearly every professional man reads a daily newspaper.
Nearly every office worker reads a daily newspaper.
Nearly every farmer reads a daily newspaper. __ --- -—
- Farmer’s wife ?
J^riy every farmer's wife reads adaily newspaper.
Factory worker? Teacher?
Nearly every teacher reads a daily newspaper.
Salesman?
Nearly every salesman reads a daily newspaper.
Nearly everybody in every walk of life reads a daily newspaper.
If 8 a fact. Almost 9 out of 10 families get a daily newspaper on an average day^, and circulation is now at an all-time hiah of almost 59,000,000. No need to remember the figures-*-think of it this way: Practically every sale of every product or service is made to a newspaper reader.
■/
•Souroe: Market Research Corporation of Amerloa
yuHiiU.diB4h*iBM«Mtotiiien«t{aotimidvarti.iiigt7 THE PONTIAC PRESS





J'
fqrtVeight
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961
APAM AMES
By Flue
Somebody Has Your Car Keys
TM* hM	gali« M Iw ■
By BEN PHUX.AB AP AataMMth r Wrilw DETROIT — A number of gs < people are carrying keys ^ , aw their pockets that fit your car. J* ear lUMraa a Aoaen easier ways One. of them could be your j thaa tryteg an amortmeat of neigh^. Or the fellow across keya to Had aae that fltii. The
i finding someone with a diipU-i cate key.
the desk. A friend or an enemy. A stranger in Miami or Aiasics. Or even all of them.
rhaarea of ntalrliiag are in-
You could buy a car and drive It until it fell apart without ever
Jail 10 Students in Race Trouble
Officiqls Thwart Group In Attempt to Integrate Birmingham Buses
BIRMINGHAM. Ala .API-Po-lice jailed 10 Tennes.see college students — eight Negroes, a white girl and a white man—after the group was thwarted in an attempt to ride integrated on .a bus.
'A few who'joined the group • also arrested at the Greyhound bus terminal. Most of the e held in protective eustodv but minor charges were placed against three.
What ejuicUy are the chances? "Thafs one of our most closely guarded secrets.” says David D. Campbell of the Fisher Body Diviaian of General Motors.
Fisher builds bodies for all of the GM cars and is responsible for the locks. Campbell it assistant engineer in charge of mechanical design in Fisher's experiemental and dewlopment department. As such he is an expert on car locks.
Campbell suggests these as some of the reasons why you’ needn't concern yomrself over possible duplication:
FUher Body uses siniilar
I it means the teeth of the key ; have linad uf> the tumblers in [ correct position ao that the I cylinder ran turn.
I The number of vatiations de-I pends on the number of tumb-i lers. The more tumblers, the I tiMce sequences. A top-grade ! door lock for your bouse I five tumblers, meaning there ; are more avallahle combinations ! for your car lock than for your ! house lock.
wMrIi Ike key Bts. o paasrager cars. But t Include some IM ditfermt bod.v styles of nine makes, in-
Polke Chief Jamie‘Moore said • to their removal. "It is dangerous for >ou. and for others, for you to stay
SECOND EVaDEXT
It was the second bus integration incident' in Birmingham in three days. Several persons were beaten during brief mob violence la.st Sunday when a group of ■freedom riders ' sponsored by the Congress of Racial Equality iCOREi attempted to ride a 1>ailwaya bus to .Montgomen, Others of the racially-mixed CORE group were stranded when Greyhound driveris refused to drive their bus.
VICTIM—Mrs. Hildreth Shaw, .51. of Santa Monica. Calif. has been identified as the murder victim parts of whose dismembered body were found in three Southern California counties m recent weeks. Her husband Darlington. also 51. has been booked on suspicion of murder.
Jhe General .Motors lock system uses a series of six tumblers in each cylinder. These tumblers look miaii like flints for a cigarette lighter, but come in varying lei^ths.
HOWS IT DONE When a key "fils ' a lock.
Former Mayor to Run for Sfibt of Con-Con
That same situation prevailed Wednesday after the Tennessee dudents arrived Police met them at the outskirts of the city and arrested two of the party—a white man and a Negro—who refused to nbey orders for segregated seat-
TRAVERSt) CITY < AP i-Form-er Traverse City Mayor Julius C. Sleder has announced his candidacy for Republican nomination to the state constitutional comen-tion from the 77'h Senatorial District.
Sleder served one .vear as mayor while a member of the City Commission from 1949 to J9S8. He cur- j rently is" a member of the Grand | Traverse County Board of Super-
Marriage Licenses
'Applied Fori
Robert	J4 2IM.1 Mel renew
rtrininiton. bnd Xincr P Sier»w«io n N30 Oak Park Oak Park Otu W Lant n, Sprlnk ‘
Elnara M Haaen M. Wim
: ,.Franklyn C Lewla
rlraiMe. and IlaUie R Wtlla n. iSM WllHaau Laka DBIaa Uke WlUlam H Boa M. Ann Arbor and Oorla A Walker 43. CM >. Maple i Claude T Phifer. JJ. Detroit and Jeanette A Johnson. It. Mill Wild Wood. Parmlniton Archia P Lesott*. 7t. Borne ate and Loer L Maedonald M. 3It B Sheffield Pranrb D Parsoni M. 531 Judion Court and Harr J RoMnaon. » »5 a Manhall
rimwiie n Bearden 14 34 Downina Diana D McCarir M. tS
Court and W Fairmont Dennis L MeUan. ». U3 Pat
aad Mae C Brani .. _______________
Benito R DIaa II. 234 Rorkwell Rachel Mekrete II. 71 Sanford Wealev L Starr 21, MM l«nf«tet Rochester and Dianna j —	■ ■	-
MSI Loncrlev. Rochester Warne C Cummlnf 22. 3IM DeUnd.
WASHINGTON (APi-Sen .1 William Fulbright. D-Ark. h.i.s won his fight against the .shiffing of-*amhassadors np.nrly ewry two years. Fulbright. chairman Oi' the .Senate Foreign Relations Committee. said Undersneretarv o* State Chester Bowles Inforraivl him that from now on |he goal will be to keep ambassadors at one post fqr four .years.

THE PONTIAC PRES3. TIIUHSPAY, MAY 18, 1^61
FOUTY-NIXE
,®Busin6ss and Finance
Sophia Loren, Tony Perkins Tops at Cannes
Soybean Futures llit by Sudden Reversal
CHICAGO m — Soybean future* started off on a firm trend today on the Board of Trade, but aud-dcnly reversed direction and lost a^t 3 cents a bushel in-spots within a few minutes. Old crop lom was weak, most other grains little changed.
May and July soybeans were in strong demand at the opening and after posting advances of about I'i cents met a flurry of selling. Biokers said the initial buying appeared to be a thin volume of short-coveiing carri^ over from Wednesday's late rally.
May com was the weakest tract in initial dealings and lost about 2 cents before attracting any significant support. About half the loss was recovered within the first quarter of an hour.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO OBAIN
Ry*-
.n%
• M*y
1 17 V.
. J OSH July ............ .
. 113‘, D«t......... I
. 1 I**". Mar. ,	110^4
I.IIV Lard idrumai—
l.nu July ....... II IS
•"	— '	IIJS
Oct.
.17V, Dat.
. 11 3S
Say Prosecutor in Wayne County ^Milked Workers
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lot*. Quotations are furnished by the
|Market Pauses to Take Profits
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as M market paused to catch Itrbreath
Wednesday.
Detroit Produce
— Nortltern apt, bi Appici. Maclntoab. bu. Applet. Staela RcU. bU.
Atparaiut. doa.
VIOBTAHUS
BorMradUh,'

Onions. itU. 33 Ibt. ..
------- “Oot. bcha. .
doa. packi
Potaton'	...
Radlthos. Black, tb b
Poultry and Eggs
B*Taorr pocltrt
DETROIT. May IS (AP» - Prtco. .ound delivered to Detroit for N quMtty live poultry:
Heavy lypa bene ll'vaS: bent IS-ll; heavy type m ih> si.M.	.V. Tz:
NEW YORK (JR - The stock
andtake profits today after climbing to successive record highs.
Early afternoon prices were irregularly lower and trading quite active.	^	^
Industrial issue?, which have ledj the way in	the	strong,	steady
surge of recent days, showed mostly	small plus and	minus
signs.	Here	and	there	larger
losses appeared.
CANNES. France (AP) -Goldeq Palm of the Cannes Film Festival for the best acting roles was awarded today to Italy's Sophia Loren and America’s Tony Perkin*.
Perkins won the award for his role in "Almez Vous Brahms,’ screen adaptation of the Fran-'oise Sagan novel.
Miss'Loren won for her role in the Vittorio de Sica film Ckxiiara.”
The award lor the best film I tie between the French film ‘So Long An Absence ” (Une Aussi Longue Absence i and the Spanish film "Viridiana ’
Charged in Robbery of Unionville Bank
Over all, the picture was one of a few more loaera than gainers In a fraethHial range.
Brokers said many traders apparently were taking profits on the advance.
They noted, too. an "apparent continuation of the recent trend of switching from the glamorous, "space age” issues to the more prosaic, basic industrial issue
WhltM It-lt: bWTMl rock 11-33: duckllnfi
BKTBort BOGS
CwT.; dS^.
conuimcrt (rode dncludlng U.S.i: wh». _	. Jumbo 35-Ji.
Motors, nonlerrolis m e t a l*i chemicals, rubbers, mail order and I retail firms and drugs were well _»*b‘Jypti mixed. Steels aircrafts, electronics. oils, airlines, tobaccos and building material firms were mostly lower.
BAY CITY - Neil A. Mc-Taggart, 37. of Route 2 Bad Axe, WM arrested by State Police and FBI agents today and charged
Allen Declares Dividfnd
Housing Bill
DETROIT (^» — Allen Industries, Inc., Wednesday declaredya i regular dividend of 30 cents a share.
Banking Unit Sends AAeasure on to Senate With JFK Proposals
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate Banking Committee today approved a S4.99-billion housing bill containing all of President Ken-1 nedy’s proposals and going beyond - them in some respects.---------------------r
New Comfort in Wdking Wins Fofflinino
VatB
------ WIV
chief sponsor of the legislation, a/- ejg leatuied at Diem*
aaid it probably would be consid-! ered in the Senate next week. He | predicted it would be pas.sed a.s s written in the committee.
. Pontiac's- Popular Shop ,§(ore.-
HIGH OIJ> TIME — A tightrope act differing from the cirgjis version someday may be a standard military operation. Sapper (engineer) Charles Grayson of the British Army checks his position as he drives a Land Rover over two suspended steel wires at Fort Tregantle, England. Special outer wheels hold the 3,600-pound vehicle on a steady keel.
with the $20,250 robbery of the Unionville State Savings Bank. The bank was robbed last Oct.
Hie officers arrested McTag-gart at a honv* about 10 miles north of Holly. They said he had gone to the home to sell a trail-
Indict Bank Trio in Giant Swindle
PROMISR.S FIGHT
However, Sen. Homer E. Cape-! I hail, R-Ind,, a member of thej committee, announced he would , make a fight against some of the I key provisions whic h he said were "impracticable and entirely too ! liberal."
If enacted, he predicted, .they I might kill gcivemmCnt hqusing : programs k? they have developed jin the last 25 years.
JT&I agents said $15,079 of the bank loot was returned through the mail last November.
They said a note in the money package told bank officials the
few wide move* showed j. greater than average losses. If
These Included Utton Industries,
robber’s wife would not let him keep the loot. They said the rest has not been recovered.
DETROIT (JR — Several former employes of the Wayne County prosecutor’s office reported Wednesday they were forced to contributed to a political slush fund to finance prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen’s campaigm.
rs................GMC Honor's
,	I Woplworth continued to advance aT ,.	/ j
LlV6$tOCk	on its news of plarts to go into the iVQfJOn S Lrar^
discount department store iieW, ijt * j-»	«
'•{adding around 2 to Wednesday’s i rUCiC Uealer
The reports, published in the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press, quoted former assistant prosecutor* as saying they were required to contribute 2 per cent of t heir salaries annually to the fund. The reports said the contributions from the 56 assistant prosecutors totaled about $12,459 a year.
rcetipu—Ckttl*
DRIOIT LIVBSTOCK
*i*0 ***-
— -------— _r*»k ilsuthtcr
----- and h«il(r> steady to 3Sc hlitier.
tdvaon on Ufbtvolfht stoori and hclt-or«; oo«s stoody to lOc hlflMr; ' ‘ •trout; 7 bead mixed hl(h ebolo prime IIM lb. itoere 34.71; fen nl(h choice steers 34.M; most i steers 1300 lbs. down 33 00-34 39; loads hlfh
eoivss 39. boss;gg{p Korvette, already in the
field, lost another point or i reaetton to the competition.
The bill, endorsed in lommittee by a 10-5 vote, contains large new authorizations of funds to help rebuild the nation’s cities, and provides for a new program almed..at getting homes for middle-income families.
If is one of the 'big five' measures Kennedy has uigod Congress to put through this j
KANSAS QTY. Mo. - The nation's largest truck dealer, William Westfall, of Westfall GMC Truck, Goodrich was down more than! Inc., was honored today by GMC a point, losing part of its rccent| Truck and Coach Division factory
^ —..................................1 runup. Phelps Dodge declined j officials on the 10th anniversary
3l^.3s'o(i:'‘7und”rT?ie«s ^7M.3IJ^^	2 and Anacoiida was off of his dealership,
hitter's 33*79^3	7 *h“ d'hl'h	» PO*"* among coppers, al- olamsc rllln.
7*1 lb belters 34 *•; good M low etao!ee|though American Smelling wa; belters 31.d*-33,90:	standsrd heifers,ui^hor
IH0-31M; utility belters 17 *0-13.*0:	Ulgnei •
Utiiitv rows Id 00-17 3«; esnuers snd
naM"-* ■•“ I New York Stocks
NEw YORK (AP)-‘A'‘ 'federal j said that last July Freeling transgrand jury indicted three former ferred the $1,562,000 in securities bank officials today, charging they | and cash belonging to the bank to misapplied $1,562,000 of funds of | his codefendant. Legere, who the Capitol Hill Bank of Oklahonfla president of th«^ Grand Bahama City. (jkla.	iBank & Trust Co. in care of the
The three were identified as j Hanover B^nk in New York City.
James R. FreeUng. 36. 705 South-1
west, Oklahoma aty, former pres-j	‘".i-s	i- ir i
icient of the bank; John J. Houli-	TO 12120 ID AlDenO
lallas. D" 8- 1*0. by the Bahamian *	zii z
government to do business at S _______
Freeport, on the i.sland of Grand'
Bahama Legere was the bank’s	.'7
president and Houlihan was chair-	^ght
man of the board. Kaufman said.“‘’“■’ding
^Irwo Escapees
Cr.™, Ba/rom HoSpM
han, 48. 8015 Inwood Road, Dallas. Tex.; and Martin Legere, 47, 1060 Callente Drive, Jacksonville, Fla.
U.S. Atty. Robert M, Morgen-thau termed the case as "one of the most serious and flagrant casei of the misapplication of bank funds by a bank officer come to official attention.”
Vsslsrs—Cnnpsrrd last wsnk vesisrs >i,urts titer decimal points • fully steady, most priina realers 33*0-1"*"
MM: hifh prims 37.(0; wood and cbolesl^. Rsdue	. 77.3 Kello** .
vsalsr. il.Oi-33.00: standard 33.00-30.00; JjnrtKrs 90 1 KelaS Hi cuU and uUllty 14.00-33.00.	Allis Chsl
Olsen, a Democrat, was ill at hi* home and refused io'discuss the roports. Chief Asst.
.Samuel Brezner derided the ports as "highly imaginative."

1.1 Am Met C
News in Brief
steady to 39e hl*ber ______ — ---------,
•lauibter ewes eloted I 00 lower; most
r,___♦•fly *«<le on mixed choice and prime'
Prosecutor .horn oW crop temba ir ------------------
11.70. late trade 17.M-
ill.S-nlo: uUUty 13 00-14 M; cuU to
‘■cittS-Salable Mw 300 SUuahteri*Kh‘«» rlAMM	fulljr stCMjr. M neft<
[ Klmb Cll Kroger
I t?P Ols

^b'siA;
A plaque citing ment over the past decade was presented to him during a luncheon ceremony by Richard C. Woodhouse, general sales manager of the GMC Track Division, who told Westfall that his dc liveries of 95.1 new tracks to customers Inst year not only made him GMC’s largest volume ership but also, to his knowledge, the largest intlependeni track dealer in the world.
With the advent of the “walking season”, reports have it that the ladies, of all ages, are mighty . enthusiastic these days about a' shoe that is offering something new in walking comfort.. . and theme song of the gals seems { to be "wherever you walk, walk in GIov-Etts”.
The recommendation applies to such foot ventures as walking in the woods, on highways and b}rways, on the beach, in the garden, simply for fresh air, and even around the house.
Reason for this walking de-"velepment for 1%1 is that the manufacturers of Glov-Ett shoes for women (already famous for the "bubble-soft walk") Is making available a shoe that's especially designed for comfortable walking. Cushion crepe sole that cushions the step . . . special built-in extra support for the foot . . . caressingly soft glove leather. That sort of thing. Obviously, in view of its popularity, it's a smart looking shoe, too.
Anyway, the femme's arf loving it, so it must be good.
Maybe if you’re of the fdmtie persuasion, you will want to try on a pair and see what your fe#t think about this walking season Innovation ... especially If yjau’re going to do some watl<lng and don't enjoy tired and aching
feat.
Sir Winston Has Indisposition but It's Not Serious
FORCED TO CLOSE Examiners for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. uncovered the case and because of it the
bank was forced to close last July j LONDON (F» Sir W inston Morgenthau said. He added Churchill is suffering "a mild in-fhat it has'subsequently resumed disposition,” the Foreign Office operations under new manage-1 said today, ment.
to Alpena police.
Police identified the two as John W. Pflugcr. 18. of 822 Corwin Court, Pontiac, and Larry D. Schmude, 23. of Port Huron.
Officers said that both men were carrying loaded pistol? but put up no resistance. They said all eight robberies were committed In Sanilac County.
Both were reported missing from
Stephen E. Kaufman and David i The 86-year-old former prime {the hospital May 11. Pfluger, a Hyde a.ssistant U.S. attorneys, minister was to have received j ground-privilege patient, was ad-President Habib Bourguiba of Tu-1 milted to the hospital in April 1960.
^ Says Astronaut Shot
•Isuthtsr

• rlint a

'i?
3* 1 Msek Trk 34.1 MmrUn Co. 13 • MsreX
Msrr ChAS •} J Upls Hon .. Minn MAI
Tliefl of a water pump and elec-11|^ heiii (ric meter valued at $1()0 from the	_
«»*	“-IF?"
Ca. 825 S. Woodward Ave., was re-U, d,tsrmli>s prieos.	IBmnswi
4_ . .4_ VS_A.S__' UMa____________________AmUI
Ca. sw S. wooawara AVe.. was rt-u® dfWrmin# prle*»	IBruniwirt
ported to PonUac police yesterday.'
A Jl-laeh televlsloa set wortt ro	nto. oJmpw
$•.>30 was reported stolen from the Wray Kelsey home at 2012 Nocoma.
Drive, commerce Township, at the'^ sheriff s department yesterday.
Rammagc Sale. Satn ^7 a m. till 12 noon. K. of C. Hall —, Sponsored by Sigma Beu Sorority.
RniHHUicc Sale, StereiM HaH, Prt.. 10 to 12. All SalnU Church. OulW No. 4.	—Adv.
, Miriani Dons Centennial Hat
jCsrrisr Cv
! Chock FN Cities 8vc
Cltrk -----
Coca
Sale. St. J*smh Merer Biliary. 3M W. Maple.
Hospital AuBlllary. 3—	-------
Birmingham. Friday. Open 2^^-
Rmuiiage Sale — Friday, t to I. Sat 9 to 1. United Church of Christ. Comer of Mariva and Auburn.	—Adv.

Detroit Mayor Poses With Rowston in Visit by Pontiac Caravan
Minn MAM Monsan Ch Mont Wsrd
jnisia at his London home near I
jllyde Park this afternoon but thei -Schmude was admitted in No-I Foreign Office said he had been{vember 1959. discharged in,F(>bru-: obliged to cancel the visit.	ary 1*0, and roadmilted in April
......	^	. of the same year. Hospital offi-
f-hurohl l injured his back In a ,	„„
fall al his hiime last year liut -. Vv.r., made a recovery remarkable lor
M3.	ir .	*	CAPE CANAVERAL, FlaN^tAPI	h|s iears.
'iJjJl In his'lO years of guiding West- —The United States will attelwt	'
•' • fall GMC Truck. Westfall has han-‘0 “‘bit ah unmanned Proji^^
“ Jidled more than 6.000 new truck.s. Mercury space capsule
Harold Cross, GMC Kansas City SefbYU.S.,June20
NY CsntrsI Nor Am At Nor Psc
„ I .He also has a new car and truck’12 and to hurl a *ec^
, 3* dealership at Excelsior Springs. |‘ronaut on a brief sutorbital illlaay County Motors. Inc., whichjAiKht on June 20. it was learned M sells Cadillacs. Pontiacs, 01dsmo-l'^'"'>'y	,
Slbiles, and GMC trucks. Since 1947.1 The orbital mission, in which
•1 j when he took over tllis dealership. i«w“ tnstrumented capsule
has sold more than 459 trucks!the globe and
0«tns lU OI M
through this outlet.
Psc o * X Psn A W i Psnh Kpl
iPsrkr D*
"""iJi’
Ftptl ColA . PflMr
I; Alleged Assaulters li Are Returned to Jail
43.4 Pslsroiit »* Froct * O . »!•« PUIS Oil ..
** » HCA ..........
Rtpubllc BU
DUCBm*
Mayor Louis C. Miriani of De- ^____________
Itroit willingly donnod a P®ntiac Du^Ronj RumuMge Sale. May 19, 9 *-■>■• Centennial topper yesterday. butps,t k-hi 128 West Pik.-Street “Adv talked at wearing a false bcaixl. jf*;™ Rnmoiage Sale. First Presbyter- The lop hat on his head,	"
lan Church. Sat.. May 20, > 30 to|ju,j posed with Pontiac Mayoripirr 11:30 am.	Philip E. Rowston for publicity Ijj
Psirb WhUnsT
JJ-J Rey Tob ..
S S	Out
1134 asfrwsy 8t
11 3 St It** n»p 14 * Bssrs Ro*b 39 V 8h*n Oil 47 Binrisir 14 9 Socon\
11 1 Bouih Psc 43 7 BouRt
Two Pontiac men accused of assault with intent to rob while armed were re-examined in Waterford Township Justice of Peace Patrick K. Daly's court yesterday and returned to Oakland County Jail for failure to produce $10,000 bail each.
r Rd
Rummage Sale. Sat.. May 20th.'picture* during the first foray oilPr«fp*ui - o 4. Church of the Resurrectionj,he Centennial s Caravan andlSi“41,7r
Btd Srsnd
________p Sale. St Jahn's Lutheran Church. 87 Hill St. Saturday. May 20. 8 a.m. Ull |2 noon. —Adv.
Promenade Committee outside thejgjBBsk^^ city limit*.
Lighting in the mayor’s office j for the television camera* didn’t {Work for some reason, so Miriani ‘"Vited the Pontiac group back l^fonHtll.*l» W. Pike. May ^EHy next month for another try
—Adv.
Rummage,Sale Sat, May 29. 223 Perry. 0 to' 12. Armenian Relief Society. Anl Chapter. —Adv.
at television publicity.
Rowston. heading the group, presented Miriani with the top hat.
Psacake Supper, 210 BaMwta Ave. B.U.B. Men's Brotherhood. Sat., May 20. 1901. Church baae-ment. Donation |1 adulU. 50c children. Time from 9 to 7:M pm. All you can eat.	—Adv.
false beard and tie.
The rommitlee's job Is to publicise the Ceutennial to surrauud-Ing ronmiunHIesi.
The first automobile c a r a v a i open to the public Is scheduled to head east and north tomorrow
0 am.-l pm. Sat.
2nd Warrant Issued Against City Woman
A neW warrant charging Anna F. Taylor, 33, of 101 Raeburn St. with felonious assault was issued late yesterday by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan after he had dismissed the charge earlier in the day.
She is accused of slashing Ellen Pearl Wright. '29. of 210 Wfessen St; on the face and neck with a straight razor during a brawl ir the 98 aub at «8 Bagley a„ March
25.
The case <1 when the complainant failed appear in court- \
. 39 9 atsmi lod . U 3 Btd on HJ
• -	—-yfls. JR
in on
Orth Psis* Ot No Rt
'ir ■
. 7* 1 SwKt * Co
.34 T(X O Bui .
73.4 Tex Ins ..
. 33.7 Textron ..
. 49 i Thiokol .1114 ThompRw . 3 4 TInkRBeoi . 44 3 Tronsomer .41.7 TNontTCen . 3.3 Underwood 4*1 UnCirbtdo , 34 3 On Por
_ IMwaid l-'arwivvorib. 34. of 93 „»9 Main M., and William Nbulieri. Jl j 28, of M'j Baldwin Ave.. are ne-JJA rusfdi of attempting to rob OHIs 33 i.Pillshuiy on Jan. 13 al Bob's g ' fWit-ken Houv on Dixie High
..«;i
• *{j When Pillsbqry protested, one of ■ s4 s •***	* blackjack.
;. 13 7 he said, and he was hospitalized. ; *JJ j The attackers fled.
parachute back to earth, will be a key test in this nation’s plan orbit a man before the end of the year, a feat accomplished last month by Yuri A. Gagarin of the Soviet Union.
Stocks of Area Intenst From Local Brokers
Plfuros oftor docimsl point* *
AdP-WrlfloT Btorot. lot .....
quip Corp.
s olihth* Sld^od
ground privileges, pushed out a screen and escaped through a window. Pfluger walked away.
'*	*	*	' • i Both have police records but had
In recent weeks he has been as| "good hospital records." and were
active as at any time in his re-1 not considered dangerous by hos-
tireirt^it, making frequent appearances at the House of Commons and enjoying a varied social life. Last-week he was at a theater to watch his hetress daughter, Sarah, Shakespearean play.
pital officials.
The capacity of a pipe is im creased four times by doubling its diameter.
The Foreign Office said if had! no details of Churchill's indisposition but said there appeared no cause for alarm.
White Sands Jet Crash Kills Two Navy Fliers
OVBR THE COUNTEB STOCKS Ths following quoutlons wsssrily rsprossnt .........
Centennial bow i Holland r ' i* 3
I Unit Air Lin
,. J*.4 "Dto two men had been examined ^Ijln January and bpund over to Oak-; i73|land County Circuit Court. How-, S’lever, Circuit Judge Frederick C. ■'JJ*|Ziem wa.9 not satisfiCfl with the ; 4*41 testimony, and asked for a re-
redsrsl Mogul-Bov*r B*i Orest Lskes ChemIckI Hoover Ball 4i Brsring Leonard Refining
WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (» — A Navy twiR-Jet fighter eraft on m ^pm-tine misshm over Whtlle Sands MIsalle Range rrashed today and military authorfiWs said both crewmen were killed.
setusi trsnaset
In our odvertiiomont of Wodnotdoy't Ponlioc Press Iho weighi of Rcfh'i Block Howk Conned Homi wos in error. It should hove rood:
Smtktd end Cseksd ie ■ Cor
Roth's Block Howk CANNED HAMS
Amerlesn-Msrlelto CO. ... Detroiter MoMls Homos . Kloctronlcs CoplUI .
DEPT. OF AEIONAUTICS CITY OF PONTIAC MICHIGAN
—FOR SALE-HOUSE
by th# City Clerk, City Hill, 35 South Park* Street, Pontiac. Michifan, up to 4 o'clock p.m. Eactorn Standard Tima, May 26, 1961, tor tha cal* of tha tollow-
1110 WLLIAMS UKI ROAD-TWO STORY, 24'6"*42'6" FRAMI HOUSi.
Full purqbaat prica shall ha in cash, or cartiRod chtek mada payabla to th* City ol Pontiac, Michigan.
Purchaior agree* to iisum* toll rotponiihility ot the houso, and turthar agraot to' move or wreck th* houtt and ramowa all rati-du* from tha promise*, on or ho-tor* July 15, 1961, and comply with all Watartord Townihip and Oakland County ruloi and ragu-
It
______ __ abev* agraod, tha
City ratorvot tha right to caui* gam* to ho romevod from th*
ho tortortod.
A cash ar cortifiod chock dopotit will ho roguirod with thii hid i* a turn of net toaa than 25% *1 hid ptica. Said dopotit to ho mad* a* guaranta* ot good faith an th* part at th* bidder; to b* tor-- - th* City aa ligoidatod
damaga
agragmant to purchat* and pay bid price, and camply with Cito Ordinancat within lO day* from dat* of roeoiving nbtic* of acceptance of bM by th* City. Dopotit of untuccottful bidder* will b* roturnod.
FDR SALI — GARAGI — SIZI I6'*24'6 " — SiPARATf 110 — SAMI PROVISIONS AND ADDRESS AS AROVE.
IS Tubs Co. IS Corp.
93 * 94.1
Int Hors hit Nick . Int Paper ^ ■ *hoe .
Costumed and bearded grou|» are to leave the Poiltlac Retail Store at 6:30 p.m. sharp for Rochester, Oxford and Lake Orton.
Any costumed group, especially familic*. are welcome to the caravan if the driver ia an adult.
Newly Sworn Udall Is Tallest in Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Moiris K. Udall, D-Arlz., 38, waa n in today, becoming the tallest member of Congresi.'
The 6-foot, 5-inch. former pn^ fesatonal baaketball player was elected May 2 to succeed his brother, Stewart L. Udall, who resigned in January to become secretary of tlie interior.
Kentucky wA '(omMd Into a odony of Virginia in 1776 and ad-mittfd to the- Unioi as a state in 17W.
,, , Unit PruU ' IS s On Ois Cp J?'* UnMaif Us US Lints . ■ !:•• US Rnb USBtri'
*S!»'
jicxaminatiun.
pioneer PInsnet Shttlerproof Olti
Tsvlot FIbrr . .	,
'TranseonUnenlol O. Pips Lint 33 I 34.4
Vernors OInger Als ..........9.1	4 3
Winklemtnt ....................14.4 114
Shoe................ 37 3».3|
w^sTu
WUara*ft*Co 7* 1 Woolworlh .. »7.» Vole 4i Tow 3*	YngSt 8h a T
N jTax Proposals rol JFK Opposed U by NAM Official
33.3	*
. 71.7 'CopIMl Alrl
I P.M. AVERAGES
3« Rolls 147 7l off 0.31 » UUlt. UXSS up *.D UStooks 134.01 off 0.70 Volum* to 1 p.m. 1.170.000.
WASHINGIGN (AP» - Major tax changes proposed by President Kennedy were oppoaod down the line today by Charles R. .Sligh!| Jr., executive vice president of the National Aasoeiatkm of Manu-) facturer*.
ihrocK AvamAOCS '
ComplM by th* AstocMted Press Mby 11
U
NoU^^rs. ...lOO.l	1**0	1*0.3	*»3J
Pro». Dby ......MCI	1*1.4	130.J	353.0
Wsok Akb .......*57.1	134 0	1M.3	343.0
Mooth Aco ....315.1	130.3	111.4	1411
Tooy AfO.........313.0	130.1	00.5	110.1
ISOl RIfh ......3«I.S	130.0	1M.3	151.0
INI Low ..........31M	113.3	111.0	3« <
^	3M.0	130.3	113.7	113.3
M.4 1*3.0 N O ;
American Stocks
PUures ofttr dsclmol points ON slshthi


Sa-sVL.
____ _ M.3 Hovo IiMus ^
I a a 31* Psetnc Pet Ltd
auok
,!:! ?»c*o
------------stock .
Keystan* Incom* K-1 . Keystoo* Growth K-3 Most. Invsstors Growth Moss. Investors Trust Putnam Growth .
1117 1075 0 30 10 39 117* 10.40 .11.07 10 79
..1911 io.M
10.13 10.71
Damp Basement Starts Higher Up
Specifically, Sligh asked the House Ways and Means Commit-reject the administration pnniosal for a |1.7-billion incentive, through tax credits, for in-investing in modern
Many marvelous products are available to idug up holes in your basement wall to keep the water out, but few If any of them tyill work unless you take one a<Wl-away
‘‘It would be better to have tax action at this time than wrong and dangerous kind.” Sligh said. "We caiWt afford to whittle away any tax reduction pppoi Mies in actions which will create more/problems than they cure.”
What is needed, -lie said, _ _ thorough rdfbrm of tax rates ahd hiethodi to release capital "for full Economic growth and ade-quate job opportunities."
from your baaement walls.
You Oan <k> this seemingly impossible job easily, counsels the Roof Drainage Manufactures Institute. Root gutters on all eaves, leading to properly sized downspouts to lead water away from the hOusc, will help do the Job.
If your house doesn’t have gutters but has pud^lef of water in the basement after eVery rain, call your loral sheet melal contractor. He’ll control the damaging water at the source, «id you'll have a
NEW CARS!
YOU
FIGURE THE PRICE!
Orchard Lake Rd. and Cass Ave.
All Base Prices on Hie Windshield, in YELLOW PAINT '	Then Check the
FEDERAL PRICE STICKER ON THE SIDE
DRIVE IK AND YOUlL BUY

ONLY AT .
Jerome Olds-Cadillac
280 South Soginow Stroot
FE 3-7021
l6i.wuOomouiSiiiN«»«

- 'W ■

-'l
FIFTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18. mi
Michigan Week | f to Be Kicked Ofi by Pontiac Film
"The Pontiac Story of ProRreas aid Promiae'’ wUl ldck off Michj-gan Week over WWJ-TV tOwnnel 41 S(«da> and "Uketand Paradise" wiU »Td> it»«) the tolkwk tng Saturday.
Paul Williams. poWie affairs, manager of the station, sad tho| two etdoTriound films about the' Pontiac area both ^»'ould be tele-| cast in color.
The M-minote Centennial fUm ahMrt PMitlac. prodlK<ed b,v the Pnntlse Area Chamber at Cnm-merce, will be sbona from 1:3» tm S p.m. Sunday, followed by twn lllmo from the State Wrb-wajr and Conaervatton depart-
"Lakeland Paradise." the new photographic tour of Waterford Township, ia scheduled to run from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m Saturday, May 37. t *	*
Winiams said "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise" probably would be shown aga' nel 4 during the June 11
Proclaims Statt Wttk
LANSING UP Gov. Swainson today proclaimed the week of May 21-Z7 aa Michigan Week, calling on the Mate’s eight million dtlzeiia to ‘‘make a great combined effort to let the entire country know more
AIDLNG "Y” DRIVE-B. Ralph EasUidge (left), president of the Downtown Kiwanis Qub, presents a $5,000 check to Robert M. Critchfield, general chairman of the Pontiac YMCA expansion program campaign. Kiwanians originally pledged a donation of tion of the Greater Pontiac Cen- 500	the^ increased its contribution to $5,000 to be
paid over a three-year period.
’ This is one of the best films of iu kind that I’ve seen," said WiUianu.
H.J.SIankster^s With Irwin Company
Harold J. SUnkster has recently joined the real estate sales force of John K. l^1n «t Sons. 313 W. Huron St.
*	*	*
For 17 years Slankster operated drug stores in the Pontiac area, his last location being the Slankster ft Jones Drug Store at State and Johnson *Slreets.
★	♦	*
After sellinf his interest in the store, he became tecretary and treasurer of Automat Vending. Inc. ft	*	*
H? retired	Jan. 1 of this year
after 14 years of service.
Slankster Ih'es with his wife and two sons at 4635 Westlawn, Waterford Township.
Downtown Kiwanis Increase Gift to 'Y'
Following a further analysis of! the YMCA Expansion Program and realizing the urgent need for adequate lacUities -at the "TT", the Downtown Kiwanis aub of Pontiac has increased its contribution to the program to $5,000 from iU original gift of-$1,300.
In announcing thu inerrased treasury gift from the Kiwanians. R. M. Critchfield. general chair; man of the "Y" drive, expressed; particular satisfaction at thtj realization on the part of this; club of the importance of their | gift to the youth of the com-j
Peace Corpt Tests Slated Around State
DETROIT Ifti-Wrltten tesU Ipr applicants for the Peace Corps will be gnen in Alpena. Ann Arbor. Detroit, Escanaba, Flint. Grand Rapida, Kalamazoo. Lansing. Saginaw and Traverse City on May 27 and June 3. Applicants will be titled by mail when and where to take the written examinations. ' which will be followed by physical and psychiatric tests later this year.
was hopetnl that results from this group would aehieve th^ JNvIfloa’u goal.
Critchfield has called on all division leaders and individual campaigners to complete their assignments now. "Every citizen and business concern in the community has a stake in the success of this project.
"It will be of tremendous help and a great saving of time and j money if those who have not yet i subscribed will cooperate with the
rritrhfleld alM announred that	...
treasury gifts have been re- {Mute an FumtShmg
of Alcohol to Minors
XI Beta Beta Chapter Sorority, |
and the Sigma Beta Sorority, ; Charged with furnishing alcohol P«l Oiaoter, and expressed Ms jto minors, Nellie' Jarrell, 53. of appreciation to their member- 229 E. Walton Blvd. stood mutei ■hlpr.	I at her arraignment yesterday in
On another campaign front	„	.. _ „
outstanding effort was reconJed at
Wednesday s meeting of the	her tn£ for Monday
eral Division headed by Mrs. Wil-;“'^ ham G. Wright. This group!
secured $20,150 or better than 80| The electric sparks from a cat’s per cent of its goal of $25,000.	| body when the fur is under fric-
Mrs. Wright pointed out that Mjtiwi are probably caused by the volunteers with approximately 300j peculiar dryness of the hair. It is prospects assigned to them had not free of the oily substances com-yet reported.	; mori to the coats of other anl-
The General Divlskm leader mats
Death Notices
pi.“8:s,rt»!ssri,g
Mnl •rrsafsmmUi tr* MMABf *1 ta( rtumertsU rwatrsi KaaM.
Skturdiy. May 20. at I p.m. (ram the Voorhaaa-at^a Chapa! with Kry Paul T Mart ^lctatta(. Oraraaldt aarvlca undar tha aua-pl«> ol MAM tdOje No 21 Cr«-matloa la Wbllt Chapal. Mr. URut «m lit In ttatt at tha Voofhat«.aipla Pantlral Hama. MACK. MAY lA IHl.^FRAMK K. lUl Dtimend. Waterlord; an U: kfioTtd hutOaad «( liait jiHk: dear brother or Arthur, Joaepn and Walter Mack. Funeral eerylce will be held Friday. May It. at 130 pm. from Don«laon*Jahnft Fttoer*! Horn# vitli R«v- Arvld ABderfton offlclatfnff. InUrmenI iB OtUM ^rk Cematary. Mr. Mack will he in ettta al the Paaeleon-Johat Fuaera! Hoaie. MANNING. MAY It, itdi. rarrsiXA Magllda. SI7 Branch Bt ; afe M: b,loved wife #( WtlUam Manning: dear mother o( Mri. Marlon Moat ;^^■,.^';.ll«^d»da^ tt. at 2 p at. (rom tbt Lake Mreal Church of Ood with Ret. Paul Cooley omctatlhg Interment In - Hill Mrs. Manning will lie ■----------- “k Carruthtfk
Biu'cht, 4t3* Fl'ddlv. ^dt^ord ^ownthip, ^S: b«lOT^ ol
W
A
N
T
R
E
S
U
L
Blanche V.. V Palmer at.: age It dear mother of Edward J. --Howard B McArthur: dan si a( Throdore and. OuH Vick Mrs tthal Aahley a ' " Lovalady. aUo
----- y Funeral
___ Vickery,
d Mrs. Ruth
aadchlldren. Funeral s mil be held Baturday. M-,
2 p.m. (rom the Fursley I _______
Home with Clyde M. Baldwin affl-
r.'lMr'flUH
____	«: belovad
nusband o( Laura Btelnhelpcr: dear father of Mre. Jaha Downer, Richard and Robert V. Deason. Ja«k atalnhelper and Mrt. JuUan Orsha m: also survived by It grandchildren and oat great-grsndcblld. ^Elka	of
. Dole'lsoa-Jahna’ Funeral^R o m e. Funeral service will be held Saturday. May to. at I'M p.m. from
with Rev Paul T. Hart o
8TODOILL. MAY IT. Itdt. DAISY May. lia Zoaephlne Bt : age n: beloved wife at Frank R. Btedfell: dear m^the^ of Mrs. ^Dorothy
old and Donald Bardne: dear sister ol AmM TaaWasontr. Mrs. Margutrlte For tans and Mrs. tladellne Nofsinger: also survived by It grandebUdren and two great-irandcblldren. Funeral g a r v I c a will ba held Baturday, Hay it. tt 11 a m. from the Purslty Funeral Home with Rev. Paul T Hart oftlclattng InWrment In Ferrv
««e	F*aa.wa,ot,... Wft.. B»rS<lBtU
PETER and OSCAR
ims
Have Westinghouse Barg^ii Galore!
' MAKES VACUUMINO BABIIRI
WESTINGHOUSE VALUE-VAC CLEMEN
$39«
•	Ovtr 1 HP motor input a All-purpose Floof-N-Rug Nofzit
•	(kxnplele with itlKhmenlt
•	Full Ytir (uirintM
CHARGE IT!
Pay Once a Month ...
ASK ANY SALESLADY FOR APPLICATION W'estinghotue and Kre»ge*s Present
PETER RICH
and
OSCAR
IN PERSON
NATIONALLY KNOWN VENTRILOQUIST ENTERTAINS THE ENTIRE FAMILY! '
SCHEDULE: Thnis. and Fries May 18 aad 19
10 A.M.—Rochestor Stort 1 P.M.—Drayton PIdiniStora 3 P.M.—Downtown Pontioc Stora 5 P.M.—Miracle Mila Stora	i
7 P.M.—Tel-Huron
New smart modern styling!
WESTINGHOUSE BUFFET FRY PAN
^24b88 12-mehtizB a Friaa, bakat, roatit, otain o CMhieamglattfamHrinMtB a 2 canvaniant htipor hamHa*
• Ounko eamplatoljr In watar
It'aiwwl
It’s truly autemBticI
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER $1288
DOWNTOWN 1	TEL-HURON	1 DRAYTON PLAINS	MIRACLE MILE	ROCHESTER
PONTIAC	CENTER	1 CENTER	SHOPPING CENTER	PUZA
Shop without cash>-	/r AT msers — pay only once a monti
s
TRY
W
A
N
^uiierrf Dlr^^ l:OATS
FUNBRAL BOMB
Donelson-Johns
•DbiWtad (or Faaerali"
Voorhees-Siple
Tirob tor, «ti »aiZ Otyaty Call a
BOX BBTLICS At U BJB- Tatoy ttara srere rauUaa at The Broaa tfflea to tha
7, 17, If, *1, Jf. 73. Tf,
77, M, M. tl. M. Iff. IM.
106, IM. IN. 111. 117.
Tha FfStUe PrtM FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Fnbi ■ bjok (a i baa
elbluty **(or’*orw than to *#««»> taj,****l**! lor that porttoa of foe flrel InaorUea^^M ^ ^voittaev
dered vaiueiets fogoufh error When cancfOatl
•yXr
a^tatento ^out It.

Ss7 ^vloua'i^^MibAtl'^
Yha daadnaa ror eaaoMla-Hon of tranilea* want Ada Is I a m. foe doy of puWea-Uon afUr foe am taidrttaa.
cash want ad batsb
Llnet I-Oay 1-Day» 0-Dayi
I om "	““
1	1.71
lit ti
IS
!S
ill
ifo wtu be mtd FwUao Preae b
HHp Wanted Fttwlt 7
BAKER FOUNTAIN GIRL CURB WAITRESSES
TED'S
_______ .. ..la^MUhe^:
eooklac. Mbit be neat and elm.
E.'Tl.’SaktaSf:
OntL OR WOMAN TO LIYB IN
--------'“tiTir*
ri'isiu:
ilwtlni
Interesting
Position
AVAILABLE
for
A capable aad pleatant
a lady betweaa foe igee and 11, wWi ceUece i( er Iw --
Ybli BiiMt be eble t« egpreae yeureeU catUy bad eletrlp, end enjoy worklag with foe public.
EaceUeat worklna condl-Uont. dotntowB office, i day week, permgaeaey end good pay with regular calary ineretace.
Help Wanted M«le 6 2 MEN WANTED
Mechanically Inclined (or eteady eaiMMment la Mrelet aad aalaa work. Muat be In good health. Naat appaaraace. Good charaetar referaacck. For Intarvlgw oaU F*
MIU before 8 p.m._________
I MBN NCkbBD IMMEDIATELT (or eytalof work. CaU Mr. Benny MA e-Mii
JSL_____________
AVAILABLB TO RBLIAILE PAM-
Vui
Mr Mcllroy OR MI31. 4 pm.
Ambitious jtoungmen
Large tateraatloaal organliatloa will Interview eharp yearn aiea te begin fratalai lor a galea promotional department. Mo ealeg eiperleaee neeeeiaty, but you
♦^>411 between i bOd I p.m.
Boys — Vets — Travel
II to II. Travtl antlre D B. New car furatahed, eiptaaea prortdad. Tep pay for geod workwa. Married couBlae considered. Bee Mre. McMahad. Rooeevelt HeMl. M to 1. Don't phone.
Day. 40
Lake, 4uae lit. through 10 hr. wk.. moetly a.vvi-Cvee. and wetkanda. MA
WAMtCD,’ XXrXRIENCia
tADY WANTW), HOMf^ wagei. 0I2-U22. 1440 Ave ■	------ FB M700.
[ADY TO BABTBIT, MOlUC rO*
b^e Utah waget. Uvg b. ft
LIKE TO TALKT”
omLi » OB orm
Pull time Mlepbena furvw work In our oinea, downtown Foatla«. talary 01.00 aa biur plut..bo-Diitat. 31 hour weak. Af^ Kite Short. Mtb W. Bsroa It. Ho 7-10 r’rt. foraagh Wod. bMwi
_______ .•v’.'a' ;
65u5iMli3^VPB*SW
raarnttble. Fi-Pito.

Work Wwitftd Fwwftif 1^
A-l	McCOWAN.
BABYBrmNO'BY OLDER WOM-an. Beet references Ft l-0OM _ DAY WORft BTDPIBimCID, BABY ill evg. n 0-tlZ>.
IB08iwoi»itr~DAVi. Rzriir. u’wft^jAP^MNVAWW
work by day or wwk. flT 3-0437.
Billldiu Swvlt. IJ
ALL KflW ^ Oj^^^^MKMT^ W(»K b” Wea**Wl4lve°FB *4-7X»** ALLlBftOa OF fcKMRNT WoBC reawnable. Jeaeen. 402^8510
muoa eaniraotor
MMmgatt, brick imd eamaat work Free ggttmbMe—Work guaraptacd
BARGAIN
AddlUoai — garagig — porehu — ecmcat work — FMA Tenng. ^rk^^wraatoed. Oulnn'i Coea t.
Kick. " BLOCK AMD.
M'rn'i.iuri.r 1
Uoaal Building, Boom 300, eor-not Saglaaw and Huron. Friday. 1-0 p m onli, Bat. 10-1 p.m. only. BiiMNBp^FBWON TOR OW-grak and help care for lady In poAr haalth. ttay la. rtf. Write C. W. Kelly. 7307 UekUa, Daioa
,w. <	. Acea. _______
axYkRAL nYTa t AWbaiHNu glrle. tt to 3*. good worktra lot evaning emplovmaot. Apply rc-freabmeet Bulldlhf. MIraela UUe Drivc-In ThcaUr, Telagraph and ■guare Lk Rd 0 (to 0 p.ai. Ihure-day, May 10 only TYPirr wmf KNOWLiboi Foliih ter collet* library. I between 0 3, M-iaoo______
----Y6YY>KSn8Trat51ib
Ouaraateed minimum party com-mlaaloa of M. Moat aara aiueh. maab mart. Tbla b your boat opportUBlly lor eanin« antra
!ia.,’’iiiijiyTr«i3i8:
ilstng and
'eo-tiw
lee, mortgag* foihi to modem-lie and eonaoUdale dabti, alM PHA df-Brlefc BuUdtre. Inc. BM
goftow^ MWiiK arm Bh
.....................
TRAVEL
31 to 30. Travel entire D.8.. lor ettteg, ieeeoaal riebrta. with Mlect. chaperoned group. Trant-portatton paid, return Ued. Bicellent eamlai
Mri. McMahan. RooetTtl. ____
10 to I. »n't-*hOBt FarenTe or -tatereaUd (amllv welcome at In- | tarvtew: ImmedlaU deeUion and !
CBMBMT WO er realdeatlal. — or amall 30 yeara txpertem. Frta eitlamtea.	OR 3-0172.
BLkg^IC HEAT. INBDLATION and wiring Raaen Electric. EM 3-0234 or MU 4-«3«	_
*"taCAVAT10NB--BDlX062lNO
s I Beptic SyetciiM____IM 3-OOCl
KZCAVATINO AND TIlBNbHIMO I (or lepUc tank!, drain (IgMe. foot Inge, tod light doatag^DL I-M04. #RlB"l8TfMATK ON WIR-lag. wUl naaacf. ft IT Muare iectrle Co . JOOO W. Kuyga. _ go'^BB B*i«iNSi^ootiTS5v. lag. Ucaatad fully tguippad. Prn ttlln^Ui. muMcU Marlon. FI
Iouis' 'moVINO, FSlly ------------------------- — -L.-A. Yonnr
OAHOBH HJT^TILUNO '
jssmisr-
ROTO mLINO, LAWNB, AND lardeni. Ppoaa. 003-1334.
_____i^lMlKHpIlIt _ ^ : n
A-l COMPLETE LABDBOAFINO.
^*TAcFTCT£TSHmiSr^^
STUMP RkMOVAL Trc4 rtrooval, trimmlas, Oet • bid. OOl-MtO orJ«M«4,
CfNKSAPiKo ANDTlbzIfia. t6P toll, bibck dIrL nu bad back boa work MY 3-10*4
------	— — pt*t3.
HnlLEE'a PftRENNii’l. OARtliNI lawn buUdlnf, aoddiag and a^-log. tree end ehrub trimming, huriery aleck plaat-' -Ion blue aod, Uc Phone “ * ■"*
. Pure Merton b
SOD DELIVERED FE 4-7917
iFiciAjj^'MEBJON blue OR
Eentneliy ftW . ar deltrercd. Lawna (basaed and reatadad. tractor work bad grading, all work fuarantaod,. By Craig 0i Breeea
jy^oving and 'Tnicklnt 22
I MOVINO BERTICV -■ - —1______FE *-3411
SMITH MQVIWO C

UOHT haDlino and taro
clean UP OR 3-3043 ___________
CiffifT ifAtiLlVd. ODD ' job4 namt ^ur prlea. FE 4-4434 or
attica eiaaneo. ri: i-oec TOP BOfflirBLACK-DIRT. FIAT moaa. aaad, fraval jardoaiag. alao landacaptag. 307 a. Bblrlty.
Don_Backj_qL_l UtA 'PAINTINO AND OECORAT-Ing 34 yeara aap Reaa. Free ea-Umatea. Fbeae OL H30Q.
ADY INTERIOR DECORATOR • FE 0^1343.
.jmoval. Wall - . . UL 3-3100 . ...I PlNAtfftCD Llctntad and taaurad painting —Inttrlora and ea-lU Papering.
. 3-0 yeara to pay.
Weal Ead Palattng Co.
W Weat End - FE O-tOOg
nr^RioR and exterior
patnting^waU^aablog. Free eall
Pahitini dc Dteorating 23
UphobterliiK	25
OINETTC ETTCIIBN CHAIM BE-covered. Vinyl er naugalizda.
-L^JU^JFeund__________Z6
POUND BOAT ON JUDAH LAKE. Owner identify. Pay lor eapanaa of ad. Write FooUac Frcaa Bok
ever 1|. Rafertncea MA 0-0331.
aSEwiat'irL-^.
talesman to lota L. maat of taUbUthtd r4 Partrya, PE ^1.
r chUdrea wl
■ _^‘btur 0
[ wSidAN* c6ok“ftAKrt6. Yea*
' idoT: OR TAKEN ORElbl UM-breUa tent, vicinity of 20B N.
.	______________________. Caaa Lake Road, n O-lOOd.
QUANTITY OP LDMBM. ^ LOBT: MALE mNDLB fidldm
-------	w. ..oMo,	wcarlBf leather
collar, rtc. E. Tannyeen Bt. FE 0-1247.
; block!, bricks. FE O-OQOI.
BnaineBB Servicft IN
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory tfaliied men at our office. Oeneral Printing A Office --- .............
tom~ I Eacelli
Perry
_______	_______ BenVflta. Hours II I p m..
>R 2 REAL E8- week Write Fonllae Preee —	_____________________________
lo cu.. -^^\ oMEN OVER 35	”
Pull time telephone auiwey work pf l-igll._____________________________
3dM,***W Hiimi
lice Supply —............
i(j> m fomne FE 2-013*
'.n waLl.“C' E.4h_-1 windows. Reatoatbit.
u quaLjfy
k a fuU «Mianr wtel
FE
2
8
1
8
...________.1*	and BB per
Kirckjsi iriftPBR. i* ’Sr”
vn r'aiiHac ouicv.
......“Ksnii
. through Prt. hot. 12 and ,«n.EO OIRL POft 1
rSYfoT!*'*'’ ^ —------
Forraai Lake Country Quh. Re-
_warO FE 2-3321	___________
LOST; MALE 2-YEAR-OLD BEA-glt. Trl-eolortd. Ltctaat No 13010. Name, Rotcoe. VlebUly of
8 MEN
§J.L?SS:
TION DBpIuiTMENT. must BE NEAT IN APPEARANCE AND HAVE RIOH BOBOOL EDUCATION.
FOR APPOINTMENT
CtU Mr. Taaluek, PE	‘
343. 0 a m. to 3 p at.
HEAL ESTATE--------------------
new and eilallng homes. Member Multiple Listing Service. Full tim* aad eiperteoced preferred. M ' 0-0471 lit. app^lmeat. I*aa ft. Bohrem.
1AL18MBN - GROUND FLOOR opportunity for managwrehlpe with nauonwtdo orgaalsatloa eO-pandlng In tbla arta. No exper-Itnce nteetaary at wt odor com-
Rn"ac"o-ll"oniy!‘ftid., ' and lllday.
Ttan nreftrred. I
MI 7-0000._____
Htip Wanted Roon PABBNTs - camM xm-
SLS ■!!!.•»
tmdac profitalimal guMfoaop of aortal agtaey. Good aalary plus matnttaanea. HuabMd mtlauca outalda amploymaat: ^fa em-
SCsLiSS
eiperltnoi adfo thUdraa. Poa-^lao Preai
need tervlce la PooUae. Pull or part Ume. Bonta earn $3 *0 hourhr and w ftrtta _^lrtth OepC
_____ -fil out talea'forcoT
tsvsi dr T _
For new aad used homea. TYork oat of ornm to Ml»ad Mila Shopping CaBtgr. ._ Plenty _ of floor time. John J. Vermett, Real Batata and Ineurance. IM 3-1400. WANf^~IM*aDMTniT; MAN
5fo*TSIwlblrt> *Y^lort4?*’l?any

•SKS.'«‘A,W5£?®
ftoSE^BRHSKTIBSsRBi^
5R'^r.!r?L.t..‘c'1-l2.d'r,"-oSJ
8. TtletTeith Rd.
YOUNO BARBBR IN LAftl 6N-
lon. CaU MY 3-1032 _
VoPUd WaJ», ftSRK AT SERYilgi alatlon.' tome eiperlence. apply • Jlat v ataudard gervice. 1340 N
Empteyniftnt AftnclHB 9
Few»«»« 7
A BBAUTY OPBRATOR. MUST BB
EVELYN EDVVARD5
■YOCAHONAC OOUN8EUNO SERVIOT'
I4^ Eaal Buroa	SrtU 4
Phone FEderal 4-0584
SECRETARY
Agad itoo with
plaoe,' (nyaaoai, bollara. Dlaeounl
! (Ire? Notices and Personab 27
BLBO^ M Mlrtaa aai Pika. Pbw



Saws, Hand Lawnmowers
Maalfv jSt8f^****T‘Hiihr Ht_.
Saws — Lawnmowers
BHPnc »in^!^JMMHD H^ffrOINT. WHIRLPOOL VR D
Bookkeephig A Taxea 16
ARE YOU-IN DEBT?
"••'YlthSi*;‘S2n*‘'*“
(1) Make oaa weekly payaant YOG eoB titortf
(8) Avail OftmUhMMli tai ro-
(31 BeblT^IroteotlOB taianraact Come In Now, or Call For A HOME APPOINTMENT I
City Adjustment Service FT. 5-9281
?pSie!R*MA'lNP^OpWcB'
<i«rd«* Plowlnt^ ^18
AL‘B COMPLBTB LAND«CAPtNa
^pe!Fi.Jlia!°J°38:
W DEBTS?
ONE PLACE TO PAY
BU^ET SERVICE
Com plate. Dorothy'a PE 3-1344
_____ aaywhara. Pfc POM*.
oardK' PLowoki Aim hah-

SAVE ENERGY, USE ..m	ADSi ,To find a
e. i da/ wtak aad al^. job, plftce tO live OT H a‘mWfo2uaffctfB%' go^ used car, aee ClHs$i'
AEROTRftbs~ „
KNAPP SHOES
PREP ^MAN OR 3-1*00 ^
WILL ■fH* FWWON Who wit-,
neaaed the accident ta the drive-* way la front of the Rollcradl^um Pri. Jan. 37	. 7„
p.ni. plaaaa eall PI 1-011* hg-lorc 3 p m________.
Wtd. cmdren io B^rd 28
cmtD zbARB.^RigmBNcea.
■ t

THE PQXtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 18. l^Cl

FIFTYONE
WtA	Of»o^ »
1 CALL mir ALL. CASH FOR rPlBCi OR^MboaVUL. <jgiCK
Wanted MIscellaiMous 30
w-riciTTJRkrrbiGflkiiD bOR MM MUlpMWt. RorbM PrtDtlnt —d owlet Sup^y, Ml »1010.

ryijr*ftLANo'
wiinT<^ Rent ~~3i
1 M dMDROOM HOUei,
■ ■■ . _____________
LANDLORDS
Ttk* 'tdv*ato(* •( our4. r«nMI
elwric U «■ d« net I
T1;
J. (Dick) Valuet Realtor FE 4:353l
Mi OAKLABD AVBNUB
Share Uyjny Quarters
BACHELOR MAS VERY NICE Isnitbid hone to »Mr« «tUi »*■«. Own bndroom, vary rtuoo> «bl«. MA MMl ETW»tog» ______
ELDEBLt "lIdT' WILL shARE hem* And «ip»n«at. FE M103.
Wtd. Contracte, Mtge. 35 ABILITY
To (ol (Alt cnih (Or your land *“'“**. «lUHy or mortiag* t‘ Miilnie diieount enll T« lUb. Ph. S|3-)I20. -(■Ml ITAllAbU,
ARRO RBaItT
_____J^IO CAM^ltu^rthJt
ABaOLriTLT THi «ST_
___tlon on yobt load contmet. i
buyer! wnltlno. Onll RonRor rtr-trldit. rt i-Wl. IIM W Huron.
BOYlIks >or ■'£kih'rt»ACTi~
CLAIIK REAL ESTATE
Mil W. HURON	PE «-Mll
cAwi">oe- LAStft odsfiawi,
H. J. Van Welt. «A«0 OIUi Hoy.
OR MMi___________
LANiS ■OONtRACfs TO BUY o'r to Mil. Bari Oarrala. BM 1-2S11 or EM J-waa
Wtd. Cartracte, Mtfe. 3S IMMEDIATE ACTION
Os any sood land oaotracU. How or •inaanod. Taw oaah npoa aat-lalactory Inaimuin ^ proearty and tlUo. Aak lor Boo TamsKtaa.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
mo OraBned Labe Road PE a-iSKl
^Wanted Real Batata 36
BUILDER
S.B.S BUILOINO CO.
CiWI-WR -------—
art loalny
--------1 hamaa. )• la 4-badraoat,
baiamant. Buytri wattlna.
Paul M. Jones. Real E»t.
HURON
-R**** Api»»	.^7
i ROOMS, iBAUTWUIXY PUR. nliKad go (iiat noor. nloiaant
ism,
iriOOM. «atrAft'T®lljUt5B.
bath, newly daa PI 1-0771._
1 ROOM ARARTMBin. nrlTita an-trnnaa. Oil a woak. Cnllo walconia.
i -1i66kt 7o6n i.Aklf~APAiff-
ment cat 1-0041.___________
3 AND 1
~ -- •iJi
4 ROOMS. NICELY PURNI8HRD.
__________n 3-3001.___________
ROOMS. WEST SIDE. OARAGE ntcely (umlihad. 310 Liberty.
I ^ICR ROOMS. UTfiJfSS.
Dlaie Hljbwi
3>iOOll~ieAR
ly Util, (i
rOSHI.'-I
Rent Apte. Fumiah^ 37! CARNIVAL
By Dick Tamer
L. R. Mlddlotar
wSTTHoTiGi
Bnlldlos Lou.
1 IArob i^m #luii "bTiLi-«•« oio wk. 3 man or worklns »la. PE 4-1010.	____________•
eeupla P
■R»inj
FE i-lOOS, 10 Ploren
f^ooii'______
nir rtooR. aiXk. Mioit i •ns^stb. «TMaraT2ka PE
^I^M. CUM IN. ADULTS.
! ilToTtboM E#i4<5iBNCY apartmanu. PuUy furnlabed. pnrk-ina Nortbaaat ilda. PB 4-1033 or
1-ROOM EPPiaiNCY* W1 ^ K
'“‘*IZ5.S^a‘’a*^Xr^iS%‘““"
3KTt. Paddock	PE 3-3008
»^04~a(tar *0:113
ffo'oTirV
arraign
elaan 3 room apartmant for Indy.
StatejStraet. PE l-(	__
TToSias AND'rath. Nt#TY
decorated Adulti. 100 Norton, i?SrRboRr~NBt^Y OBCOItAT-od. ullllUca tumlabod. couploi -----103 Moehonie FE }-3300.
- .—ii»-HwiL3WTiM laW |Dd^traneo, bnt at daer. n
3 LAItb'R ttOOtiiT AND lilffL
sa^y^pytaSir'
3 ROOMS, bath. NEWLY OBC-nrsUd. prtyateenl. Wait Side. oali altar 4. PR 4-ot». l' RO<$MS AND rath. LAROE
tlrit (lagr. 103 rioeanca___
3 ■ tLTAli PURkISMED ■' ilobatB. ground door, private antranoe.
Adult! only PR 3-7300______
1 ROMdS PRIVATE E#fllA14(!;E and bntli. 10 Clark Straat. Ap-
1 An6 3 LAkoE ROOMS 4tl N. Parry, Law rant. PS l-ilTO.
r-iELlAk Xn6 '	So
drinkari or pati. PE 3-3004.
3 roomI, dTilMbs' PURN-lihed, ndulla, 017 00 wtakly. FE
3-0404. nltar 0 p m._______j
3 LARGE NEWIy Rf6«6l(iWD, roomi nnd bath, in floor, ■moll! baby welcoma. FE 1-4300.__|
nanr downtown, new (nrnlt '"Ml (or 3 nuriae. PR 3-73M. APARlIdiNT ________Phone tOa-1040
bachelor APARTldhN^ - 3oA
"OIL gni. Ugble r
weekly, PE 0-3400
bacheloRT ~i cEFaiT^pp _&43f‘“'‘l	____
Slean 3 libl^. dSWRtowIn -irea. Elderly or working Indy. IIP n wk. 70 Ediion St.
ROOM, OTILI-
OR MIOQ.
Ncib an'apartment?
SLATERAPTS.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
caret AL. 07 N_PAR1 ■ EAR TEL-l
For Sale Houses 49
BY OWMER-3 BEDROOM. ALUM-Inum lUttnf, attacbod garage. baUHant. IM0_tewn. Take over
_tnnd eantraet PB o-soto.
ir omM s-BBDhboM. Xt-itehtd gnraga, txe. aoiwUtlaa. Lake Mlellagai, all (aaead yard. Low down part. MA 0.4^.
RvlTOMTimcirRASlm Hoia
•"	---- " lakalront
I ROOMS ADULTS OR I
ThHt joint account my husband and I had didn’t work out. He gets off an hour earUer than I do!"
nice PURNISHBO ROOMS. PRI-i v-n..u. M-m ..-vjvj.
OAiLAND Av«f»uf 3 r6om l^eRt Houscs Fumished 39
klUbon, cloaa In. ft 3-7000.	| ruRNlSMBD APARTMBNT	- j
PURN18MBD APARTMBNT PRIVATE BATH ON PIRt . . PLOOR-UTILITIES ALBO PUR-r
IsTMCEWn «!• A w»wwwp _«RiBTnu>ri _
A WnK^WRlOHT -
* y».SP^.,d*Ma"'n.*^^r ,Tk R”/RBDbWD. EXThi-pig!
- induira at 373 Baldwin Ave	*••«««»•	P'**"*	"i"YroSl home I l^loci r";
3 Room Apartment "tSo *K£5fc"*uS SSad*'*’^' t«?ord“‘XJ.«? re f33«*\iY
gylly (ujalthad Very privat.
i 0333
la only. Belaraneei regulrad. Plata H»y„ Drayton Plalni

4~TB53fis AN^BATHnWir
1 ROOM BPFIOIENCY WITH —
' teban and bath. o3i nnd up.
ALBERTA APARTMENTS I
1300 N^_FaMock______FE_M000 -
3~-bedr6om lowir. heat aot	_
,	» tRFnROOM i-,Rtrfc
3 bedroom BRin TimRACE. | Duplti (uU bniament. ini bon I fenced yard, gai beat. M b»mt ' decorated. 0Si_per month.
.	n	NICHOLIE - HARGER
13 ROOMS ad BAtH, stove AHD	__ ,
I refrigerator and nil uumiei Mrn-'	FE 5-8183
1 ished Inc"‘— -■	—------------------
Street
3' ROoMs AHD bath. MEtfl-y decorated, heat, hot waur, rafrts-
Flihar Body. 100 rnontb.
_ AspliRlt Pavhit Custom Asphalt Paving
Free Eittmatai — Financing — EiUMaUi, Financing. MY 3-0031
AirtoiiiobH« R»P»jrB
ALL REPAIRS No Cash Down
LOW AS $1.25 WEEK
Lloyd Motors
232 S. SAGINAW
FE 2-3944
UNCOLW-MERCURY-COMET
Autoiwobikt Paintinjt-n
■ Bump-Paint
FREE ESTIMATE
NoJSash Down Lloyd Motors/
232 S. SAGINAW - FE 2-3944 lincolnmercuby-comet
VV,^ e .vKOC^e'XX 7
Csrpct CleancrB
MeEENZlE CARPET CLEARINO.
wnU°ur”wau”MipaUnf’ elaMid* •13.00. 0 X 13 eleonM, 04.00. 1 Uece aectlonar. gt.Oi. Open 34 Kiuri. U 041000._____
Cement Contracts
Painters ft Decorators
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
aUc baat_—^Fu^aMsant
3 ROOMS And bath, all util-' lilei furnilbed. 040 a month. OR $/5 rLK MvJlVlri 3-lt73 or OR 3-5704.	p£ 4.7g33
3 BEDROOM LOWER, jttTCHENi 544 j.,,j	j, ,j Valonctn
......	BBDBo6MrutiQriiS3BfAbE,
-	" -* ’'T 3-1000, M34, Lnkt
Beauty ShQps
OOLOY-S PERMANEHT
NEW 1961
Aluma Craft
.rnSa'
1 flboriUa r..Tmda 1
DUNHAM'S
3300 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-4100
Domestic Service
' WEEK OR MONTH. HOU8E-
fraa. Oood rgftrencti. Ronait nod elllclant aarvlce. Mala and female empteyaei. Wtndowi, yardi and lloori. Heme or oHIca bulldinti denned. Painting. BabyiitUng by axpcrlanced parionnal day or nl^t.' Llceaaad prnctieal nurses for the tick. Johnion'i Domtatic Ca retaking. —...........
DresBrnaking, Tailoring
aLTERATTONS,
.	_____iRMBNTI
Draiies OR 3-7103.
^vestroughing
Flag Pole Painting
FABOLON ■ WATEBLOE • BRUCE CARL L. BILLB SR. FLOOR BANU-Ing FE 3-5700^_________________
R. o. 8h¥obb floor LAYWO. landing nnd floliblag. Pb. PE
Fumitliro Refinisliing
FURHITURE PINISHINO AND raflnlihtng. Toueb-up work. Free aiUmatai. Merritt » Son, 674-1170.
A-1 MARION BLUR BOD. TOD pickup: daliToryt made. Sad laid. Roto-tllUng. 3S01 aMki Rd. UL 3-4S43._____________________________
LEAD THE FLEET!
(WITH LARSON AND WAOEMAICER BOATS' ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCK-S MATERIALS FOR
OO-ir-TOURSELP DOCKS YOUR KTINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
lOSO S. Ttlagraph Rd.
PINTER'S'
I3TS H. OPDTKB RD. FE 4-0034 •
NEW 1961
STAR CRAFT
4White's Nursery
DEPENDABLE TROSTRTORTHY ItndMape lervlce Lawns, plant-lng^. patios, rint topialf. Free _yl. Rototllilng FE Mill__
KING KOCK SHOP
131 E Brawn Birmingham MI 71033 Specimeni, Jewelry. Lapidt— and BUver Buppllei. Open
AUBURir ROAD
ROOM APARTOUNT, BJCTktC itove. refrigerator. utlUtlei included, 009 per month. 00 Mill
_______ _	_	_ Rd o/f Elltx^th Lk Rd , louthj	_
pjiNTiHb.»AP^NO:WALLn
—^  ■	9-1993 after »„
i-faiS-OARAOl.' 'lX^ShV J - B*DR00M BRICE DUPLEX.
Ouaranued- FE 3-2313 -------------------
Cleaning.
Public Stenographer
1, refrUei
ir and itovt, pvt.l_
MARJCHUR OATB8. NOTART PD»-!	y**TL_—___ 1 ROOMS AHD BATH, IHOUIRE"
lie. 3W, B saflaaw. room 30S. 4 ROO008 AHD BATH fit bliAV-| >3 Myra Avenua Phone M3-OI33._______ ton. Heat and	9 ROOMS and BATE PUIl
Plastering Service
A-l FLABTSRINO AHD REPAIRS Real. Pat Lee. FE S-7S33. PLASTERINO FREE lUTIMATES D. Mayen	EM 3-0103
ftjunrERlNO -%6xs dUARAir-*■— 3*3 H- Saginaw. FE 041304.
Plumbing and Heatbig
304 S Edith. I*E 3-1104
call.Ward E Partridge.
Huron St.. FE 4-3001.
3 AND 4 rooms WITH HAW , iture. refrlitrator. heat and hot water furnilbed. Ctoia to town —— —-—'-aanti. 404 Au-
009. Phone 003-0141
burn Avenue --—
3 ROOMS AHO BATH, 006. Fk
HARTFORD OFFERS
age 34 X 40 ft. houie wlUi any 1______________ ___________ —
color iblnglet only tlSS. Deal with i 4 ROOMS. 80 S FRANCIS one of FonUac'i lending toofertl 4-3330 or FI 4-8S33.
for 10 yoari FE Seill ----------------------------------
Call Don	■ —
Steam Cleaning
HATH PORTABLE ST cleanaf wMl travel. HM 3-471
Uke”properry. 'la'rga* honi4 and studio nnd cottixei. V«y ras-aontble WO 3-0304.' DT f-S«7 or
----- - - —..... , i MA 4-3771.
ROOMS AND BATH. RSPRIOBR 'MODMUn ——
------ - - - .FI k-0944__white. 99S0 Savoy._____
COl-ORED
For Rent Miscellaneous 48
9 aUILDINOS rOK SMALL BU8I-nai! Orion. Hr. Brown. MY
3-3301____________________
WARI
Only
Or.VvTFORD AGENCY
300 W WALTON	FE 04300
000 E. FLINT	MY 3-1143
ii6BBi'»6it Sill TO'bl
Beit oiler. FB 3-7401.
rinient "' locatlM	..
down paymant. 171 S. Bhlrlay.
JS*.......
prlTlIagai _ ____ ^ ....
•313 MUlward Street. 49.900 eoab.
Phone EM 3-0007 _____________
INCdklE ' - 3 BEDROOMS ^bR owner. Sale or Ittie opUoo. low Pawn paymant. FE 0^00. LIKE-NEW 3-b'cDROQM BRICK RANCH. ON lOXlM-FOOT LOT.
CERAMIC BATH. ..............
ALUMINUM BTORI
LARGE 4 ROOMS. FULL BASEMENT. LOADS or CLOSETS AND CUPBOARDS. FULL BASEMENT. ALUMINUM STORMS. INSULATED. FENCED YARD.
3 ACRES with CUSTOM-BUILT «-ROOM RANCH HOME RADIANT HEAT. FULL BASEMENT. CAR-FETED AND DRAPED AFPLl-ANCEg INCLUDED.
For Sale Housaa 49
SYLVAN LASE Renfie^ - --------
3-asr garage.'bth»
brick ____________________ _______
extra!. Land contraat aecepuble.
NICR I ROOM ROME. CARPET-ad ttroughaiM, alM landtaagns
A SACRIFICE '
WILL BUILD VoJf’AiS’srm
Hava 3 bedroom, m bath, lull bnatmont osodal to ibow.
Don McDonald
UCEN^^^g^BB
KENI
tom!.’'ritd
‘"w7t5
IC. rm Oas t 113.079.
.	^..CARl
omSS*' -	_____
Lae. MA 4-3190.
2 BEOhbOM HOME IN AUBURN
HoigbU. oak (loori, I
_-w	---1------------ _
Prtaad-at 00.300. C
•“f	'!?*. 1?;.
Ul"3-30*0.
White Lake. r. _ and aeraan! Oak
JOHN J. VERMETT
RliAL EBTAfe AITO^IHSURANCE
privilege!, 17,000 fuU price,
ayae down. Mutual 4-4721^______
3"TE5Bb6M87TTNiiii&) ilSi:
ment. attaebad 3-car garage, fenced and carpeting, 03,000 down nnd Uke ovtr paymenta. PB
rTtFTTob
Fenced yard. Off Walton
M B. OAS mfcAT 00.000. 0900 dawn, near Opdyke FE
RANCH ,
_______rarage.~ OR I-^m._______
3-b«lrm' ^^Sy* FuU bnaement. I recreation room, tornar lot. com-
« fenced. I'-i-car garage.
I with reaeontbla dawn or |
'“'pace
lEALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDER !
New. Large Tri-Level i
Evtrythlni^ you wont In a ^mr If you want a real house, this It 110.100, Open wtekaada U U llll Btalky. will dupllctta. lerel nvillablt also. 032.000. ter ■rranged. Stop or^------
plenty of apnea bant. Sea (bli n CLOSE IN /
home. Large living rm.. dint rm.. pleasant kttehan with not LoU of eloaet apace. Pnll bsi and rec. apaaa Now at OO.lM n tl.900 dn. .
H99 DOWN - Here li a nice 9 ' rm nnd bath to Drayton Plnus area. Oak floori. Large fluecd In porch Over 1 acre of Itnd. All tor 09.000.
BIO LAKE - Here Is a lake (I'ont home that Is priced right. SO n. iromage. 33 ft. llrUig rm.. stone fireplace. Attached garage All furnished and In exceUen condition. Now X IIROOO. Terms.
LAKE OAKLAND — Bexttttful l.aXe front home Bl-lavel setting. - ..-J—	- .. ... J fireplace!.
i'loyd Kent Inc., Realtor
3300 Dixie Rwy. at Telegraph FE 3-0133 — Open Eres. and Sun Free Parking
Builder Must Liquidate This Trade
$15
Move Right In
Call any day between 12 and 9 p.m.
FE 5-3676
S B. .8. BPILDIHO CO
MULTIPLE LISTING 8EHTICE
TO%OXEVD5\V^r TRWTN
TRLLETBL STARTSB	11 L V V 11 N
For Sala Hauaaa 0
insiwjss vnriur
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
HAGSTROM
Hatchery Road ) bedroom roneb. B«U|.bi rba|o and ovaa. iaif stor&g alumMuli storms bad lertana Ooa bant. »uW^.^wnabar and drysr umb
Acres of Paradise
Lovely	*||{}|*''„‘|* *4*
Uahad torata. Appraximately 10 aaraa naM OrtonMlla. 0I7.34B.
North Hi Area
3 badroome, 3 alory. Pntl kast-mant. gas beat, storma and icraana, niaaly landsctpad. gl3, •00. cash to morlgaga..^
Croff Lake Frmit
A real bargain, 4 raom bomt.
5Suri*;Mo/*8wi;?r.f!.
oo'ooo****' “““
H. R HAOSTKOM REALTOR
4000 HlgbUnd Rbnd IM90> PONTIAC	OR 44100
PE 4-TOOi aRar 0 p m
■ Mi/l'h#Lke L&Ttiia'infRTiak
ARRO
3 ear garaia. 1----- — ..
trisi 00' on Uia Uke. only 030.000 must sell ~ 3 bedroom ranch. Urge Uelng room wtQi beautiful fireplace, ceramic tile bath, eaiial front, only V4 block from lake. Reduced to only 310.100, Mrme.
4 BEDROOMB-Brtek ranch taaatad In eicaUant nalgbbomood. wall to —T car^nc, m baths, close ichooli. loAt privileges. Must seen to be nppreeUted. only
Inga. Nicely Undeeapad. fanaad rear yard. Oaly_M.7M NOW tt THE TIMB-TO pUM a garden, plenty of raam on this
berries*' p.(rp.‘s»,*fmi bedroom hma, tnU bath. IVb ear garagt, ^y_n,0M, tanas. WANT nilVACTf - Neat 3 bedroom bungalow, scraanad porch, beautiful wooded 3 neres, partly fenced. Only $9,000 with small down paymant nnd monthly payments only JU.
WE BUlLD-4)n your lot or ears Oioiea Ukatront, Uka-priTUagad and suburban Ms nralubla.
TED McCULLOUOR. RKALTOR
PHONE 682-2211
9141 Cnat-Ellxnbalh Rond Open 04:30	Sunday IM
TRLLETBL STARTER On your lot. Trt-laval or Ranch. Tour plans or oura. Have modal. FUtUsy, Builder. EH 3-0403
. ROOMS and' BATH. OPrtB. newly daeorsted. 103 Baldwin^_
AWiLAKaTCrYTirrHira^ «79.%9^J?^. »*"»*' ”**^ AVOH APAR'TMBNn, 4 ROOMB
I. OIT
MAOE-TOOI Pontiac Stan
Stamp a Stcoell Co.
Saw land Mower Service
LAWNMOWER ORINDIHO FE O330T After 4 PM.
Telcvlaloti, Radio and HI-FI Servica
JOHNSON RADIO fi TV
Hours 10 A M. to 0 P.M.
40 a Walton Blvd. FE 049SO
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVTCF
DA Y _OR NIOHT FE 5-1304
Top-Soil—-Peat. Humus
AUt CONDmOHEO
ORCHARD CT. APTS.
Ram now greatly reduced t OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMBHT; Modern In Every Detail ADULTS ONLY
FE 8-6918
^Mtnyer. 10 Balmtr^^., A|d.
Brand naw 3 badroom .... ment ranch. Oas beat Ceramic tile In bath. Storma nnd screan-s. Kitohsa vent fan-hood. Nice ^ lot. with side drive. Low rant. PE 3-7317. Ram Raalt;
Lake.' nit year boma. natur
?rc'a. Wid.KmJ;*^'JS!i
Haiallatt, owner, 1. Arhn. Days. Vlnawo^ 1-137S. Betnlngl. Un-
eoln 34110.________________
LUXURY 3 BEDROOM TtRaACI on beautiful private lake nnd grounds. Bwlmmlttt, beating and fishUg. UN 3-S069, after t EM 3-4203 waebandi._____________
ly a sun.
n.m. to 0 p.m.
Auburn, Comer of Edith
I rooms nowly dacorntad, eoraar tarrnca. css bant and tarafe. per month Also, othor Ur-

1 1-7101 —
0-0330. MO 0-00047 MA 0-1013 SPECIAL LIMITSD black dirt, tS.IO. FE
Tree Trimming Service
_______________________i-iosi.
Brick Flat—Heated
AUrnctlTf lour 3S01 Auburn Av
Froni A rear p------- ---------
living room, 1 bedroom, kltchcnettv dinette, bath A garage. Hrftrancr,
J? j'tioI or I^kVoIoO 'tor the''iJWCRiMlNAflNO	, CLAI^TON ,
New deluxe S-rooni apartment Baehsba»;-Maybee IW, modern 2-
r,Li.‘‘'^.gjir‘^nYe".‘°".ii‘*afcYr'.corrat^rNo';;^^^	i-mo
kitchen. Prlgldaire built-in ap pllances. tarbag* disposal, base beard hot water heat, automata laundry facUitUs. water aoftaner stornna locker, heat, hot watei and draperies furnished. Must sea to appreciate! Adults. Lake
MODERN 1-BEDROOM BRICK — Ou beat, basamant. 1 child welcome. Inquire 00 E. Blvd
after 4_______________
PONTIAC
604 Kenllwortli, 3-bedroom modern, M9 III W Longfellow.
Naw. No basamant. Nice lot. n west and of Bllaabath Lake. 0 011,000. terms
BIwood Bealty* ^^^*°Dlal OSI-3410 ^BEDBOOli BRICK. STORMS and acraens. patle. water aoft-ener. Price very 'ow due to
change In work. 0SI-O4SS.____
a-BBDROOM HOMI OH HATCHERY _Rd , aanr scheola. OR 3-3175.
1-BEOilOOM RANCH ROUX-Ex-
tra aharp. Large lot. Drayton _______________________________
Plalna area. C»rPOrtj„.WUl balrM^^cRIFIck BY OWNER. 5500 —saapanatMa-penoK with the low. nowo. extra clean. 2-badroom
low down payment required.	-	---------- ---------
3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW _ M edge of town. Baaement, fti - yard, oil furnace Quiet loaa Full price only 07,*— sooable terms. Lai
OSMUN ST EXCELLENT 3 Home. Extra large closeta ai utility. Oas Furnace. Wired I washer and dryer. House 5 yi old. Nicely decaratad. MOO don F.H.A Cull J C. Hayden, Rei tor, 10 E Waltoir FE 1-0441.
OWNERS SACiSlSil Soo 8.. 2 bedrm. brick.
and screens Lacatsd between Sunnydale and M15. MOO Pars-mus. Clarkston.
PINE LAki. YEAR AHOUlfe VIC-
. 1 anacleua ich. 137.000 <
Xarga being Mrcn cupboa Urtd walls.
I'e car garage.
NEAR M8UO
rage aSy'vi miss this on
rga kitcht floors, pis
d“«l
fanesd. landscaped. In city.
« HOYT
GAYLORD
OWNER WANTS LAROE HOME. Would ooiulder your terms U reasonable. Waat sUe by WaUrford RIsh school. FE 1-0003. Call to
trade. WUI taka cor as trade. Will taka smnUtr down paymant with larsor monthly ptymaoU. Hint sfll leaving for CalUorMt^ iHn *milke*^' “'
i?'p$^4tln*
LAWRENCE W OATLORD 1383 W. Huron St.
FE 8-9693
ELlZABETlT LAkE '' ESTATES "
All the convantences of city Uvlnt this modarn 3 bedroom, 3 story home, features full butament. complftely Iliad, tula, gta beat, stone and alum, siding Fenced In back yard, with ^arbaoue Can be bought for only 113X0
Really. |
3-BEDROOM5300 DOWN
SSfAV-E^ikAyarTB^Mili. * 3-BEDROOM
Brick front, fall basement. Northern High nran. only MOO mores you in. 090 per month plus taxes. WATERFORD REALTY. OR
»"**»:________ , ----------
OUAN-
i kdiMi Akb fcAtti-Tir
M^ut. Aubura Htifbu. smau down payrnwit. PL 8-MU. 0-ROO5f. FULL BASlitENl!, ALL modarn. lakafront, pared atraet. 10« dew« Bftvmgiii. o«B«r. MY 3-3711.
I ROOM HOUSE, 3 CAR OARAOE. 4 lots. Cheap Colored, See Odies Yeargan. 3900 Longelew off A^
S-RMM HOOBB. 73 HURT BJ.,
oiw bbWH-------------Y "
3-bodrm. brick, carpeting and drapei. *“	—-----------*"'*
- PACE
Ir conditioned. IS baths. •14.700 with new mort-
■■"PACE
realty or 444M BUILDER *YLifAl|-ViLLt'di. TTteSm. 3 bedrooms.__ cnijeUM^ 3 car S»-
TO CLEAR BBTATl. B. BHtP-fleld 8t. 1-year-old. S-badroom home, hardwood floors. Inaulatad. automatic oil hsat. paead straat. 07400 with 11.000 down, bninnee at MO per month Including taxes and Insurance on 4tk par cant
TO BUY. BELL. RENT. CALL L.
Unbelievable Bargains
3101 Otnas. 3-bedroam, large family room, natural fireplace, lot MX300, tS.MO with OMO down. Hannan Raal Estate, Phone M3-10H.
Williams lakr PRlviLEoBa. 3 bedrooms, firepinaa, shade traas. garaxs, large lot.
WEST SIDE Close to schools and shopping, 3 bedrooms, enclosed front rear porch. oU heat. 1 car garage A beautiful 80 x 130 lot Only 94.900 with 5889 down
II. C. NKWTNGMAM
CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN
WEST SIDE - 8408 DOWN Washington Park - 8 room krick ranch name. 3 bedrooms. Full basamant. Oas htat. Separate Ing room. Fenced back yard.
NORTRBIDB - 0400 DOWN Raskob St. aff Joriyb - 1 bad-raom. IVb bathe. FI rapine a. Screened porch. Separata dining
2 car garage. Full paymente 503 per month.
SYLVAN MANOR 1I5.350 — 3 bedroom rad brick ranch. Full basement. Oas heat. Excellent condition throufhout. Large landseapbd lot. Cyclone fenced enclosed back yard.
BAM WARWICK HAS 8 I___________
brick home In Sylraa Lake. Lake prlellatei. 5131 loaaa. Also 3 bad-
OPEN 8-8	8 DAYS PL 3-1007
TREE TRIMkfINO AND
REHOV-
o-toos.
IDEAL FOR YOU
in lomtortnbli 3-rm. pyt. 1	_ ojttrtn^o
Open Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
IxO PINE ROOF BOARDS Oc Un. ft. IXS FURRINO STRIPS. 3c lln.ft. 3x4 Klin Dry rir . . 4q Un. -,	3x44 Economy Studs . . . 3Se
3305 Union U. Rd. EM 3-41H 4x1' Peg Board	..... M
T2rxa$rsrrr-TT=-r=3s:----- 4xg' v-Orove Mahoginy .	04
4x|x>t Hnrdboard ^ Ol.H
^ E SAIL BOATS D QUEEN FIBBROLAS
.okMoh motors oator trailers
Onmplala sMsk V marina aaaes-sortaa. PaMU sad flharslna me-terUlt.
WE RENT boats, motorb, trailers PAUL A. YOUNG. INC.
open EVES. AND lOHDAYS
.**oit' A
Plywood
ALL SlinSlNlSsBB* AND*sSS 0*t our prteH before you bu 1 SHBET OR CAB LOAD
Plywood Distributor •.
Truck Rental
Trucks io Rent
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
M	•' *‘^**?S 4-1443
Open Dully Inc mains Sunday
excellent condition' Qulck_ po- I Msston. K. G. Hempstfftd, Rol-^ / 102 Eimf -------- '
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
_________________BRICK COLONIAL-Or»ctoui» Um
TPT T r'VTT’T i lLr"A.'i.;“ro7.tVd**t»-
1 nl-LL V ilL	I'A
fS'...	.......
Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
STARTS DEAL
$10 Down
No Mtge. Costs
Paym’ts Less Than Rent
One b^, cnrpetsd Urlag room Many other (ontoroa
Model Open 1:30 to 6
371 S. BLYD.
Juft Waat of PruKUtt Weitown Hanfty_FE S4W3
Rent Lake Cottegei 41
1Sa!“»sl7ia.p,V^
For Rent l^ooma
ROOMS AND
Jl2 ■
ROOM TOR WORKING MEN OR women. Clean nod quiet. F-2-MM
ROOM EFFlCIEHCy ITt kitchen and bath, 049 fumsbe ALBERTA APArTMENTI “ ftADDOCK	—
$9,500
Oi)cn Daily 3 to
family
if-you OWI
______Ellxebath
Union lake Road, worth. MMel at '
BEDROOMS Ranch
■‘g'V.	”cta.:^vS“aiigBi.? ..
onthty. Apply at 103 bIm-
ild Tarrnca. n 1-3331____
!VaTE I ROOMS,' BATh.
ISRID - INCLUDING RE-rater and itora, utllltlaa. t onjy^ 33S»‘iUmbeth Lake
A BACBIPICI BY OWHte, 4-badrm. brick ranch. W. BlOoro-fleld.. attached garatt, Qt. prlv-lleges, IIO.IM. terms. kM 3-»M.
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM BRICK home, full basement ““ lOOI Voorhels Road, r»
bI¥ oWmtR. 3-BibR05M BjWCK with ntlachad snrasa, hortband
Full price 11.190 with «
g bodTHsT Extra i

li fixtures. Base
NEAR MSUO. t900 down. Excellent
Terms.
BLOOMPIELD — Immaculata In aeery datatl, 3 spacious bsdraoms. 3 full ceramic bathe, gas heat, water softener, custom kitchen with mahogany cupboards, dishwasher, built-in oren and range, family room with firtpUct, carpeted living room, nttacbed 3-ctr garage. Owner transferred, quick possession. 030.100 - convanlant farms available. By appointment
UTTLE EDEN - Variety of fruit trees, well landscaped IM x 150. parcel Included with this attractive S-room and bath ranch homr ConvaaienUy located hi Wbtef-ford, paved frontage. 3-car garage, workihi^ bhMktep drive. TOceS to talT with only 01,5M
siding, spacious carpeted oom with firrnlace. 3 bed-large
ior only OO.i
Warren Stout. Realtor
77 N. xaglnaw St.	FE 5-fl49
pally ’tU. 0
Val-U-Way
GOOD BUYS AND TRADES
$,150 Down. $60 Mo.
Taxes and Inxuranea Included Immediate poasesslon. Out B*W-
IlM MOTES YOU IN No ether coals ar»r, »-»s—■— lass than rant NEW 5 room bungalows. Out Baldwin We baths, basemaala. auSemalle heat .pg aareaas Aad first gat FREE ALUMINUM
WRIGHT
I..\KK-IRO.\T
neat and clean lake-front COTTAGE - 5 ROOMS—OLA88ED IN SUN
L.\KK-KRO.\T
WATKINS lake-4 BED-rOOMS—3 story FRAin - NSnVLT DECORATED THROUGHOUT- CARPETED UVINO ROOM BAS riREPLACE-3 BATES -POLL BASEMENT - OA-RAOE-JU8T tl7,5M-53.1M DOWN
Many other
LAKS7RONT BAROAINS.
. W'RIGHT
349 Oakland Ava. Open 'tU i M
FI<: 5-^M41 FE 5-7561
DORRIS
traas. Uetns rooa It Just about p< ledgestone fireplai
matle dlahwntbar. AD awnmla bath. Maatar badroom 13 x .t4. Dormitory bedroom, IT l IT. Plra-
_Kn^^Snt:?,ss^
ALUMINUM SIDED BUNOALQW. 17,130. Large modern 4 rm. bime with full basement. Oas heat Om-petlng. tb block ' ^ *

bnd schools.? Off BaMwta.
HURON GARDENS HOME. I7.S91.
Modcro WUhen**wHh birch*ffish doors. Formica counlara.vvOlbar
3 FAMILY WEST SIDE. 111,^ A ind lavaatmtat and hclkM. All rooms intta .and rary dM-lorUbla S compicts batha,^ plus txtrn Uralory. Oaa lataad air heat.
sj??*&.fesrtS.;s:“of.*SSs;
^a'I^n'
VACANT BUNOALOW tarma ar rmilAl opiwa Haw _	_ air oU hML Beautiful bath. L»
rNlN08,*Ha'irry7 hurfirT anlf 9 ' catad aft lit. Clemaai.
R.J. (Dick)VALUET }	• Sew OHicf :
Realtor	KE 4-3531 / 2.536 DIXIE H\VV.
.erf*, ssr 8.mv vjisw.w?" “W«N
FIFTt-TIVO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY mi
OHKO TO >01T TOOK
WS8T SIDE - OnlT tt full	———~—
prtrf »«4 «»•»» a» w pfl»r	«•••»-■
2^"bS»»"*S»*	..... —^
irch 0»r»f«.	««r»M K(«to Harkox; J	e*»h M.«»*
N DOWN ranj fwnl^	Hartwr. »PKlal	U-»M
>m« »«* prifU»t»5 o« • !»»«■ dm|,« staU Park. lartM
;«» ar-"”n k^TrmrnrPr';.:	JACK LOVELAND.
ff TT wMhfT and dr?*^ Hfrt.^mo ca»» Laka R4, Ph <M-I EM* J+t«3

SELL OB TKADF -
GOLDEN
L*r«a miSS-K^^lw^^ heaiV*^u-«l a» onlr 8EIL OB TBADE - T
OB MOTTO"
: ABEA - 1
Com^
rriiw tm-car {arair t-kiUn hom» at* a— -■, dryrr. i
d aiurkird iNVKSrORB OB INCOME EUT-
1 for IM»
brdroom • room and baUs d-plfi PuU bauntat aUto n»a < (uraarr This la a Wrrlfic bi
appoininimu o -^OAJM^aiM^aortb r CAIT US Wf hara 0» PtMNo-UattlKs Ail prxr Wr hai. rail and trada Dp MaBiMa Ltattnt Sarrtra
• ioldcn Kfal Estate
Lk Bd . Eaate Barb
Of>^° » ««
L, II. HROW N, Kr-aUor
Ht E»aabath Laka Boad Ph Ft «-3Sd4 or EE 3-«tl» _
FOR SALE U.S
(;«>VERNMENT
PROPERTIES
THE VCTEBANS ADMINIS-TBATION ARE OEPERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED or BETTER BODS-
ROOM HOME, LARGE LITISO
and dining room fireplace NEW CARPETING -FULL BASEMENT LARGE PORCH
I HOMES WHICH ARE
I.nOC NEW CONDITION ^ Thaia proaarUat ara olfarad at tubiianual SAVINGS TO TOO - TOO NEED NO DOWS PAY-

DECORATED LARGE GLASSED-IN PORCH FENCED YARD 1-CAR OARAOC PRICE RE DUCED
UNDERWOOD real ESTATE OR 11»6
IF NO ANS OR I-»d««___
Big Payult
•Kan ranaaal monap tan
0 BE A VETERAN
I badraoiw I noaf. IS batba, rat raaai. Araplaat. bataaiaal ij-rata. atcaHaal aalshbarhaad Frtca MW. kH.kdd.	_
Paul M. Jone.A, Real Est.
i» wrirr HORON OT
»-HTO
CLARK REAL E.STATF.
CAN AT^CRM^C t t^T
a Bodara. 1-car sarasa. larfa A bartata Vacant Ownar ad ant »l town, Mwat ba aotd
tISd DOWN. Rant bMtac OeO
■antic hnaca. aica lot. cloaa ta Khool aad aaw Uapptaa ccattr:
Aro»^ON°?-ti
batba. dialna rooB nata 3 badroami oft Fam aaar W PnaUac ptaats Id
i..n*a%
I. wltb dnd witiMut
I BABRINOTON ROAD Loaely Brick Capa Cod wltb laria llatna r —	“—
carpatbM. dlblni
Brcplaca. dlnlna rooB. two btd-, ,.J balb OB Oia tint _ ona 3dtl3 knotty plna MB on ~»acond Iloor. Ba»a-- oil haot Qarafa, laria >apad lot. Frtead at. |3d-Taiwai. thowo by ap-
WEST SIDE
A nica. ihraa-badrooB buntalaw Eitra larfa Ilaioi rooB. ear-pattd Dtntnf all faratt. naar boiplUl bui and
Your -ba appltad to Iba pur UU» lovaly COMFLETEL- -NISHEo incoBa proparly In
EALTT CQ. bar baan ap-potntad PROFEBTT MANAGER ba Iba OOTERN-MENT tor tbli araa CALL FE 3-TlM and ona ol tbair
! BRICK SPLIT LEVEL:
ttaaaa propartlai t«

doafnlawn Too dc_ ---------
Idaalla »u«ad lor ratirad paopla,; Ha> food bif apartBaoi fr------ -
Ray O'Neil Really
with ftraplact and hot laundra roOB la baaamt r farafa
b Rd Opan M p b
C-
______ _______ _ _ arfa
Priced at tM.Md td Shown
, CUSTOM BCILDINO
Wf build to your plani or owa — ,
■	-	---.-j,	inj^ctioo j
Wt baat ail 1
JOHN K. IRWIN
ic;nf Call today.
A NO MONEY DOWN
West Side'
General riclalty of Oaoartl Ho<-| p:ttl * rooa madam, hti ftra-place in lirtna room 3 badm^ij
r.»a.^*^lrk’ poMaMloo' tl.3M.|	boBW
wTllTs m. bkkwkk '	'
JOSEPH F. BEISZ SALES MOB * A™™ y-E 4-mi PMf E Huroo Si i “"d,^
OFF J08LTN
t •'ta 3-badrooa hoBt whh ti Iliad dlntnt rooa Larfa room, with ledi----
Lt«-
Bi-Level
Lakalroot Cadar Sbakt bu on Oakland Lake 4 roaoi
For Sale Hm
INCWME FBWmrr S BOOBM
Tn’iTDiTi^ w antei)
•e II» vitb tbolr poraau la IMa ----------- -----
null ba Ilaadtly taaitayad aad »va food cradtt raoord.
K. I. W ICKERSHAM
IlM W Mopla MAyldlr t-««d
"BUD"
. aoto-taa hadi bod hot r. tsira Idrlj J cdr tdratd workihop Frtead at HI.-
DoneTSton I’ark
■Fit# 111 rooB b bunaalow atyla wilt ftntshad upaUlrt Ibi
bd^tlon
room, attaebad f draft, larfa frouudi. carpaltof ana drapai.
tnfi. atomi and leraans. Of-(arad at 23.Nd. ita for your-•alf. today!

"Bud " N’icliolie. Realtor
«d Mt Claaaoi Bl.
FK 5-1201
After 6 p.m. Ft- 5-8004
ANNETT
\\ est Side. New Home
3 b^rB bungalow, full bnaamaot. got haot. Handy ta iboppiof and aebooli fU.tW. farmi.
Sylvan Sliores Brick
Carpeted Uatog room with fireplaca and Blrror. dl-natta. kitchen. 3 bedrma. and tile balb on Drat floor. Igc. badrm. ood atordfa com-plctciy flnlibcd on Ind tlodr BaicmaM rac. rm. and bar

"We were rushing home from work so we could buy a dozen of those tickets to the Policemen's benefit before
For Sale Houses
NEAB LADY
LAKES SELL.
... ___-la t bedrmi. 3
roomi. OR 3-3fSS.________
GILES
West Suburban
lean 3 badrnoB home Ic a of land li
axcaUeot tocalloa. racraatton room and 3 car garaga. TbU baa low monthly pty-
Brick Rancli
adrooa brick wltb I FBrot. gna baat. n
For Sale Lake Property 51
ACRE WITH LAKE PBIVI-
r Tobarmory, Ontario.
ft ACRES ON CRANBERRY LABS.
TOD LOOklRO FOB AN
Commerce Lakeview
I-U. a••>u KM«h wnal dock. IS
__________1-7711.	Font. OB
CHOICE SITE OS WILLIAB LAKE. VERT DEmABLE
J&SESL.
MBAR LAST OF LABBB. I troda lor Lk. Mt. 4 hr — btlUty rma. OR 3-3SW.
Its-FOOT FRONTAOB ON AU-
U.OM Ob tarai.
Wm. T.
(Tom) Reagan
tl ESTATB
rocblal. public lehool buaai at door, naar ararythlng. tl.n^ tM dn. MS 010. Dole SrlOb Corp.
OR 3-im, PE t-48SS. ______________
CAM LAIU woobs. lll’^ FROirr-
CLARKsfoN KSfATES
Lou T»
_______il.tlS. IIS down.
______Black lop itrafU. Naar
rarytMag. Dale Ir' - - - ■
uVtIU. Pontiac~<M^3^im.'
DRAYTON PLAbtS
ISSMSS. laka prlrltefaa. SUM LADD 8	EE S-S3
PONTUC
ur,. U.V WATKDCa kETATlE Blalby Straat. paatd itraati anil itraet lHhU, M.4SS. FB t-04dS.
ROMEO, MICH.
HnXTOF 8ITR — ONf-ACRB SIMS. S3S down. S3S month. Naai churchea.	-*■—----
. bl^ki. Fhiona OR 3-USS. Mr. Babdara. SSM Olxia Highway. Dnla Brltb, Corp.________________
Waterford iUlls estates A few larsa. cbolea loti In a wall reatrlelad nelfbborbood. For Information call Harbart C- Daali. FE S-UU.___________________________
WEBSTER
LAKE. VEKY UEMAOldE ►	AREA
ROOM RANCH HOME. 3 FIRE-	t
PLACES. a BATHfl. HUGE j ~	'
wALKeOnr recreation room ' .	f
layno Heights
3W I
Drayton W'ootls
' Oftarlng anotber hoi tbia dtilrabla locdtlon
West Side Commercial
llraplaea wall, pletora i
3 biidrma.. Itb boUii. laally room lti3S. kltchao wlUt bullt-bu. baiaaont re«. rm with nraplaca. FA oil haot. Lot Stalil. 3 car plailarad garaga S3t.lM. tarmi.
WILLIAMS:
modaro kltchtn and paoalad dining room THESE BEDROOMS
aAe large, with plenty
OF CI-OBKT SPACE. Baoutlful
ir*Vn, 'r. '^S?..arha.rT*r. ’ wc	WILL	THADE
place Cadar Itnod Ilorag# Cloirt I \\\1'| T I.NC Realtors a.m« '*OA8 ‘hEA^‘cOklMU*! ‘	‘ ME Huro. St
flirf AT E R BLACETOP . Opan Eaanlngi
on 3 main hlgbwayi
an aerr^of land plui I bungalow wltb alu-
’'**^•22'^ RECREATION BOOM |	BDIlDINO apot ml 34
- S3S.i00.	I	log, Acrou rood from lake.
Paundotlon In ter IS x M bouia
4-ROOM FDRNISHED COTTAGE WITH 3 LOTS GOOD BEACH. WEST OP WATERFORD. SS.IM
THEM. MAKE OFF
dndErwood real estate
(ill.KS RK.M.TY CO.
rE S-dlTS	331 Baldwin Ara.
MDLtSlE LISTINO &RV1CE
CHOICE SCENfC BUILDING SITES:
S3.SM etib or wUl trad# tor houaa and taall aeraaga.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
OA S-SHi__________mt »MH
For Sale Act—ge 55
1 t>, mortgaga
CALL TODAY
>VI.\.\N \ ILI..\GF
real estate-insurance U Baldwin	.'In*'***’
OPEN i A M U S P M
____ — nnXntihad i_____ -
badronmi. ISxU dining room boiamant. garage. law-ar watar and gai. Frlcad lor giilrk aala. SS.fM
HOW .VBOIT Till."’
f7M DOWN tor thli S-bad-room boraa naar Fonliac Oanaml Hospital and Pon-
WE.ST SIDE 4 BEDROOMS $75 Per Mo.
■ WILL TRADE!
I X rr’ln “•4u%n'a"’“rSm!
I oldar homa' VoiXi Uui oaar i ' Hom«*’'al OR J-SS31 f»r luilh.
Ll.ST WITH
Humphries
t3 N. Talagropb	Opan Eaai
l•T•: 2-02.v>
-FE 8-0466
O'NEIL
2 ACRES
WUh ll«e itraam. hot '-AUndtd with larga tr< ' ^aargreani. trulta and ' gardan wltb foonUI - fancad
Sale BusineBt Pwjiytjf W
RANCH. POLL BASKMEI REAT, FIREPLACE. ONDiRVro^ RBAl OR 3-13SI
IR^'o
ESTATB
..tICED LOW W. H. BASS REALTOR PE 3-TMS DOVXix BDtLblNa, OOOD Ttet-parking lot. OB S-ISIl.
Templeton
Sound Investment Mldlof and praparty for itit. aaiiut at S71S par moolk for a I allay. BuUdlof In txcal-—lied laka------------
Rent, L*ie Bbb. Prop. 87A
1 RBAOnPDL 3SXM STORES OR offlcaa In 1 Urga -
Huron’'lI? 7 Taiagrii^.'ra*d-7*43
_______ _J1LDIHC _________ —
Attractive 13x34 offlea bulMlng ihop. 3 nlca rooma and comp plumbing. Old Talegrapb Re loutb of orchard Lake Road. ( - - woodward 3-3708
BuBinen Opportunities S9
COIN LADNDRT IBOON-O.WA8H) In iman town of ColumbtevUla. Michigan. Only 1 wttbtn It allaa. Tbla ta d oaw itora raidy to ba opanad. It yeti art InttraiUd In a rami money maker tbli l> It. Will raoulra approxlmaUly td.-OM to handle Write or call. Troy Dortch. Econ-O-Waih Solai. 3S13 CUo Rood, Flint. CEdar 4teM3 CABINET SHOP:	OWNER RE-
tlrlng. WaU-aqulppcd and ready to operate. EM 3-4ddt._______
Money to Lonn 61
.(Lioanaad Maoay ltend«r»j_ ^
Get $25 to $500 ON rdtm
Signature
PH FE 2-92
OAKLAND
I Company
Steto Hnnk BMI
33 FonUae Stete B
TEAGUE t?INANC£ Ca 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS I^TO MM
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
1VRERB TOO CAN_
BORROW UP TO $500
FonUae - DrariSfVStM -j- tJ WaHtd U ■ Birmin^m. Flymi—
LOANS $25 TO $50F
m TOur ilnatura or other taeur- ,,
......— Iriendlv and hal|^.
Vlatt our otnaa or giona TO Mill
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Ferry St.. Comar E. Flka
LOANS
Downtown Restaurant
Ttrrlflc location, suit *Mcrtflet dut io m beftim CRll owner.
BOAT Overt on I^ntiac
Lake iTrall’t End), atora. living quarter^, and l^i^rto»nte. avaa.
OARAOB AND OAB STATION ON
I naar motel In McBali
lelf. Hydraulic automatic tl grooving machine la Cbi panel with all aqutpmcn Icaaa with option to buy 3-»lM fi
INDEPBNDBNT OTVHBR. OAB BTA-tion and houaa. t% mile from new eiipreaawty. iMUtrc at cor-nar Snanabaw and Ciarlj^twi Rda.
“LET’S TALK BUSINESS”
Woodward Pizzi
Small also. Large Oroaa. Over tU.SM In ItMl Pull price only
f7.3M. Tama.
Miniature Golf
FonUae area. Only t7.M> requtrad
MICHIGAN BUSINESS -SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A LANDME88ER. BROKER U73 TEUTORAra RD. FE 4-l»t3
1 I Eva,

BATEMAN
REALTY-
';COLORED^_ ■
-SMITH
j multiple LISTHrO SERVICE
.1-	LETS TRADE
; DON'T RF.\I) THIS . ..
MULTIPLE LIS'nNO BERTICS
ROME IS WHERE MOM AND DAO ueually wait for to bring back the
peace »ai comfort li toaaly 3 bedroom dlin aided honia with atl
ol-beautifully
....... Weat
___ location - Low
paymani—CALL NOW!
Laka fronta and Excalleat-valuaa —	-
Bateman Realtv
377 8. Talagropb_____ Fit 4-M3S
nraplaca. full 1
FROBTOP

LAKEFRONT LOTS
FISHERMEN'S AND DUCK HUNTERS' PARADISE — 3d SAOWAW BAT LOTS -
. I3d - $» STARTS TOUR DEAL.
WRIGHT
345 Oakland Ava. Opan til 1:30
l'.K 5-0441 FE 5-7561
LAKE
130'
top road. ______ .
1C. $ld.SM wlt^ j Rootbecr drlrtan codat to coan I Now lx your opportunity to have vour own profitable .bunbeci. For further Informetlon. write Omell't Froetop Bootbeer ProducU, 3113
r. WALTOH BLTD.
3 bedroonu. full
itsrrimVi
I7.3M.
3d a6rbb ih oroteland town-
•hfp. Uvt ctreom. 13M
wlth'terme or I3.M0
REALTY OR**1^3d. BUILDER 40 acres - IMS AN ACRE IN Highland Townthlp EM 3-3l5r 4« ACRI8. NICl AND ROlAlltO. H Irontage. ------ - ----- -‘*-
OWN TODH 0
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE
ee"~,fo™


-I '
5 BEDROOMS I ACRES. STABLE. J arttaiaa wella. Tou wUl like ed fane homr mm nroplaca.
buUt-ln	— —
boi water furnace, axcatleal poen-bilittee far a imalj^lake^ MM* Manly to K>ntuto Ow^ '
BRICK RANCH with 3 b
abaot I3M down and nil boibood CaU today.
RED BRICK RANCH home '-fui! basement oil funace
ii'SljOH-NSON
33 YEARS OF SERVICE

i!”! LAK EFRIVILEOES i. JE H. I Year around 3 bedroom home *•'!? *'V| block from aan^ beech Exc^ with ft?,-	ro^'kMo
large lo
j?r,K '*"
CHARMINO SUBURBAN 1 b« , room ranebar wltb beamed eatUne Uv room, main floor laundn. ofl turnaca. ntw 3 ear garaga. Ldiga fenced rot. paved road. Owner n, laavUw area. A aacriflce dt 514-Mie Easy Irrma.
LAKE ORION tebafroot Income lOoTThai *'whh* gas fumacasj \ )OHNSON s\' SO.NS snaa* and Vxcallant invastmanl 'K1	1. 1 ( )RS H', 4-25.15
----- ------ ----- --------- HM S TELEORAPH
4 FAMILY
locatloDi - exetUtnt c
I ibroughout.
ViSurn on Toor a iuilbcr detain
Evaamga aRer f. e
SCHRAM
pftinc upaUUs in^ * larn k U c h • n n. Two^ftr t*ra|f.
rc »-iict or rc 4>u7i
t,<K)D CREDIT
near Drayton Flalns 3 bedrooms bosement. aluminum tiding, large lou Only 57,IM See Iheto before you buy Will duplicate on your lot or ours. No money down Will furnish materidi to ttolab
A. C . Compton & Sons
OR 3-7414	. 4MS JT Huron
EvtnlDgs OR 3-4«M or FB 3-7M
S.\LE OR TRADE
Extra niet 3 bedrooms vielnlly of Northern High School Hove fireplace with '!•«'*« baiemcot. paved street. gll.lM PHA termi. or might take modest watt sMe 3 bedroom In trade
W. 11. BASS. Realtor
SPEaALIZINO IN TRADES Build.	"
i^f"'l75 p"**m«lh*’
LETS TRADE
IN SYLVAN
Large wooded lot t rooms and baaament. Cloaa ta aeboola aad shopping. With Sylvno ^ks - prirllatea. At only {U.SM. Tbit should ba ' NDFP SEP " A real - lamlly boma
LETS TRADE
NEAR I LARK.STON .
hlU. btaoUIul Large 3M
bulll-lat plus e ^finished ^ex-
J*car girege Nicely land-•reped..OWDCr led*tof statf.
Shone’OR ’'*3*-7i41*^**Fi_I’iMt' ' w'oods. Ntmr Hi_________	_____
[iUtOB LOT WITH DODBLB-tliin' , 117 ACRES — HOIXT ■TOWNSHIP ^*m"«‘??l.‘i?roes street fro. Sag-I	S? n?v*e“5.‘e*n*t K
ria YMCA camp with
Total Investment I
^.’Sfng""
Immediate possestloo.
A LIFEIlIdE BRICK In a neighborhood you'll want to make your IlfeUma retl-danee Built for praeucal living, yet with great eye
lot nnd lake privllagaa on Tan Norman LUc Live and enipy yourtelf In this charming and
$66
iliu'iiine
"“'Thfi
[ t'sru KSS'y'
I St Mike's -Area \0 MORTr. 4T.F fTlST Three Urge bedrooms and a ■\l I ,MUK 1 Ij.AI iC. V. U- 1	,1,,^	p 12,33 uving r,
Moves You In
I .
EI T'S TRADI'
nar will trada modern 3-bad m home with gareia Small n and 3 acrat-of land for mod-
iargo basanranl. 3-car attached ■araga and ’. acres of land. Will tall for I37.5M eh easy terms or trade lor property In Detroit
I .\.T.\YLORJ<ealtor
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 Hlghlind Rood iMMl DAILY M	Sunday IM
___4 OR t-flJOd_________
SRI Ja Rl'V TK.ADK
THRU
OR PHONE
FF 4-008.'i
flPOTLiTE BLDG CO
d for 'i
MILLER
LET B TRADE
I DOW N FAYMI'.NT
co^d be a boon to tbo who waste a minimum of work plus reduced traffic through her living room The lower level hae been planned with the entire ramlltet Interest at heart.
abundance of -------- —
fraatage. Within a few miles of Flint. Orand Blanc. Fenton end Holly. Ideal for boyi camp or subdlvldlno. Prieed for quick
.... _ ‘a.Ms'
Rolfp H. Smith, Realtor
344 8. TELEORAFH RD FE 3-7S4S Open t A.M. to i F M.
SITES 10008
WATERFORD TOWNBHIF acres, juet oil povement. 113-fool frontage. ll.lWtr t5M down. 135
Down l&yment of $4,755 required. Wa will finauca balance at bank rates If you qualify. If slnccrtly Intarastad and have nacatsary capitot. write tUlIng your kack-
AU rapllea strictly coondebCtel, If you quality, a poraonal mtarvlcw at ours,bome office laxpenaas
poMi vrtll be ofrongad.___
FARTHER WANTD^OB "USib
I 4 ACRES - 354-foot fronusq. lays ;
; rochebter-bomeo areaTsfa- :	,51'* p'"S"j !
Clous SwbedrcMm rtneb beni« oof M®?®*
Partridge
FREE RENT-Here's . apsrtmaot Ineoma that a giya y--------*------
kitchen, natural ttonc fireplace.
carpaled throughout .......... —
rage. Exc. acboal.
Icrrad. FL 3-31M.
1. Ownar Irana-
WEST BLOOMFIELD - 4 acre part wooded. 3M leal on psae rood. 54.5M. II.5M down. 130 m< NEAR ORTCNTILLE - 3 to I
lake front, reitrietod.
Lake. 0 mUe wr ' ea mm or x-ddli PONTIAC LAEEPRONT. IJXni.
$3dS down.
BonuUfnI I-ncre building i
WEST SUBURBAN
Just outsida town 4
garngc —' ■■
KAMPSEN
REALTY
PONTIAC AND WILLIAMS LAKE- ;
_______ A month.
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLE
> South Btreel    NA 7-3815
ACREAGE
54 ACRES - 5 room h«
Late Of gerden It treee Only pay and only
menl. Anchor feoced rear yard and gnrage Extra nlea and good aonvenlant location. Only closing coat to pay and only I10.5M.
LET r TRADE
. YOUNG-BILT
HOME.S
REALLY MIAN BETTER BUILT|
$.500 Down	■
.^CIIKXM I'K 5-'»47l
, ... JOHLTN COR. MANSFIELD lOPKN ETENIN08 AND SUNDAY ' MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERYICE
l\ \N W. Ki'Al.TOR
$9.',KJ0.
----—s«anL.qa| lloors
per ^plumbln^;^
HIITER
WEST SIDE 3 bedroom hotne. ga-
8 Rooms TBa^rn^t
1877 Sq. Ft.
$11,990
VONTIAC LAKE FRONT -- Fishing and boating at Its best A 3 bedroom single itory home with ell of the necesslOas Carpeted Uv room. c«f*mlc ttU Mlh. 21
m ft Ipt. 1770
aUr am? «
room, kitchen and dining room Downstairs an ItxM famfly area, an 15x34 ft bonus room whli li can be use* as a hobby room, or !• ronvartlbla Into 3 bedrooms.. 1440 mores rou Into tbla starilinf houaa. i55 per month. Includer principal Interest, teiea. aad la suranca TO sea ffie OaoCfa Town, drive north .on JosDn. 4 mllai nail WsRon Blvd. Foilow Ufa Cati-dicwlck Woods signs ta modal. oWab Building Co. FE t"“
AKF. VIEW This atlraetlva bedroom home Is i dreemi CUi-twautSul* v?e“w *of **fiV^-I^*lUrta W Sparkling hardwoqjL -flllSrs. plastered walls, dry basement, 3 car garage, eoeloaed breeiewey and many ether axirat Just right for the bard to plaaat couple who eppreclete quality and privacy Easy PHA terms
nee Only $3,500
V ROOM lor tha 7 rooms and I IS Ona of the
B., base-aide lo-. Liberal
William Miller Rraltor	FE 2-0263
tn ’W Huron
_________Open 5 to 5_______
Partridge
. IS THE BIRD ' TO BEE
I'.I.BOW ROO.M
Room for everybpd' i- mi. i> -------- mulo-le
_____	eyel t be-------
3 bith homr In WallaA Lekr
-Tag*, hXl ^*7Snd'rfuilim1*y nciflilkorbood	ichooU
'Trnntfer forcti tnu •( la.MO da
PARTRIDGE
AND ASSOCIATES. KCALTORS W. HURON	rm 5-3551
SMITH
Let's Trade Houses A -SIZZI-INU. BUY
brataawav and bltach^ two aar garai*. l*k x 155' lot. FrlaUefts on Scott Laka-
FINE PANELED BREEZEWAT and nttnchad.tw# car la-rata make lor comlortabla lIvTna In this two ^^'°**** ISom, lUrae^'kltchon, «l8
I3.U**.’
Hills
I. brick. Ui baths. lull t, finished recreation ss bent and hot watar. l ‘*t'l3*tSr'% ^ dmpts
three bedroom brick
ONLY 51 155 DOWN
■.. - Gn .K*an^‘
Clarkston
Uofinlahad . ...
ream, with tull ----------
M overlooking Fnrk Lake
I badrm. brick aad
large I Onty 5
Charming ^^rtek ranch
throughout, watar sotlanar In-elwlad. Owner muci eaeriflee lor tl Ibir^dawn. balance FMA
Rolfe H.Jsmith. Realtor
COLORED
OI SPECIAL 5 roome and bath. Stirdy oak floors, teparaU dining room. Baaement. low coat tea
1 Including taxes While others wi up this genuine bi
idacoraied 'wood Mas
s.
rood floors, screened porch, meed yard Barb grill and patio, yard landscaped and ahaded basement, convenient gas aleo taiage. You «f ‘ --ourtall Frtc '	' -
Priced at IIO.OIS'-' Call Mra Howard. FE 1-«411 -
toward. F
condition I
Bcreana, lOncad '* price 413.550 -
GIs
lEART iREr II
OF THE LAKE
a 15 X 15 living room with a larga dining room and kitchen. Juat mortgage coate
AUBURN HBiaHTB AREA. Tbla rant banter It oMy 555 per month IncIwUng Ux^ and tnsumnee. It haa 3 bed-
irrc“b*'e.&.“c?m*&,taJ5
living room. Larga " -34d Tot. Ot.lOS
prleo.
RaV O’Neil. Realtor
353 S. YtlOfmph open M piB.
FB 3-7158 \	n 3-5SI5
builder s sacrifice. 513.580. Open SulUye Phone 583-3557.________________
Carl \V. Bird, Realtor
553 community Uok ■blWtog^ X 4te3u	Evei. rm fati
Houee. Extra : DUCK 'SCROETT
Sale Re«ort Property 52 7 Private Lakes
Near avarytiilng. Dale tity. Oat. LI 5-7711. Font.
R^Aifls'LXkE. MODERN *'Uk-nlshad lake-front coUtge, flowing well. Ftreplece. ewlmmlng. hunt-Ina. tlahlng. 55,355. OR 3-5555 •^7” GOOD HDNTlNg ^ND
CABIN. ----- --------
fishing, cash or terms. OR 3-u.v IDEAL DEiR"HUMTntO. 5-ROpM
nisbtd. elactrlclty —	------
OoOd flthlng. On highway 35, Bld-naw. Michigan. BAROA1N1 Need Ttooey. ggg-37g7.	■■
LOT 731154 ON RUHTBR LAKE. agegUant flablng aad hunting, m mllag from OltDBtt. Tha heart of Urn Huro------------
■3530, Ol lb. Real
1-5335.
... -----------------------^
log Lakatbera Parkway. 15.1 your ttrma. R. C. carter, Helen. Mich.
PRICi REDUCRD 13.005 ON ‘t'KIB
__________ __________ LakcvUle
Complete eetup lor beats and bait Also other poeslbll|tles Call OA 1-3537, evenings._______________
.......
Whitcomb. Malter. DL OR 1-5315.
.rjf.
3L 3-31
Whatever it is, you|l _ I hav^ more success in find-The Pontiac Press Want Ads.

with
*.?Ls inc-at.
furoSurc 'tocludi
5 ACRES — 3 bedroom-belfie and bam on cqmiBarelal fronUga. Only 515,55r
1.7 acres — 3 bedroom houee with garage aad basement, bam. chicken canp and 15 fruit tract.
3>'s ACRES — Eacalleat homtillc.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
Make Your Livine
houee. upetalrs ten I tnlo 4 bedrooms. 8a chicken coop, tool sht_. _ tore aad all other Molt. Furniture tneluAd. CaU- lo tee thti
CRAWFORD AGENCY
For Sale Farmf
_CEN1C LAND.
DOWN.
VrifEAkT LAranTcOUNTY
INOS. LAROE HOUSE. 511.500.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 1-1115
IP NO ANS. OR 34S4S
27 ACRES
near PONTIAC. Under priej for quick eale. Nloq I bedroM home with baeqmqat, 15 x gP^bam, ehicktn hoott. .garago.' itoratt abed. Ideal e^ tor growinf family or retired folki. Owner leaving town. Will sacrUtoel 117,580 with termt tor thic clogmtB farm.
STATEWIDE
Raal Estate sorvlee W Fcmttae B D.' CHARLES. ***LT<>R	,
1717 S. Telegraph	FE 5-0531
BROWN Ci’TT - 5 ACRU W^ buildingi, gnod coll. PL 3-1010.
.Metamora District
far dairy g“ '**	-»
voodt. good ----
tog fann. Light fAcc « hi 0330 pgr geto - --lafarmalton call Mr. Cbll cbUd'e Real Eatate. MT Ite Laka Orloa.
'r.K!

IS THE "BIRD" TO
LAKE-FRONT BAR
H ttiere ever wiu? om.*0^ only
wotidertui bnelnete la Iba center of tbla popular resort area near JackioB. ral prict only $11,108.
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017
Borrow* with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will be gisd to help yott
STATE FINANCE CO.
Credit AdvUora	61A
ARE YOU IN DEBT? ’'•“wS'iafViiS '■
J» MOa 5-------
(3) imld*"
s waakly paymaat
13) Debt protection Insurance Come in Now. or cell For AJIOME APPOINTMENT I
City Adiustmeiit Service FE 5-9281
133 W. HURON. PONTIAC. MICH. OPPOSITE maim POST OFFICE
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Tour Bttt Bit to Oet Out of Debt. Beg
Financial Advisers, Inc.
3*b 8. SAODIAW	FK 3-7553
Mortgafe Loans__JS2
A 5iortgage Problem?
We make morttg|e loans to meet your renulrentents Remodeling and	construcUon	Cash —	con-
solidate debts. Prompt service CHEFF MORTGAGE k REALTY COMPANY
EM	3-7373_________________ 5	to 5
CASH AVAILARLB To Imptnvg your home and pay
-----.1 -s --------- p|„,
... w. ___i	contract.	Tour
muat be one-half paid for
4tKim
mortftnr~ir U
V---I,,
HarfrSiiA^ni "s-dsilT Benderoff.
DP.

, ACRE LOT. OOOD NEIOH-borbood. reasonably restricted. Lake privUeies. Will trade for
ACRES.
^riTUegee^ Will
C’PAN^GUSrRealtor
> South St. OrtoovlUe NA 7-3gt5 ALDMIKUM ROUSrrtUILiR. slacpe 4. 1-wheel Uallcr. 1 bench
AND ABBOCIATBS. REALTORS 1050 W. HURON FE 4-3511	manure spreader, trade equal value. OR 3-5131.
SUNOCO Enroll now In the Spring elate of Sun Oil Ctunpany's. dealer training school Applications orw being considered for men Interested in stations In, the Pontiac area. REOU1REMENT8: 1-ietwaen the ages of 31 and 50 3 -A desire to make money and 3-	Ability'to* meet people and make friends. 4-	WIIUni to take 5 weekt ol paid training to prepare yau-IOr tha service station business. 1 Be In A potlllon to Invest a -mdderato amount tor Inventory only. Don't delay. gaHrtI good locauons art avallabla. CaQ today FE 4-4555 any hour of any day.	5-ACki FARM. 3 HOSnOlB. 1 larga banu. will teU or trade equity for houaetratler, ear or truck of equal value or some cash and a trade. OR 3-5517. COMPETITION OO-'CART. TRADE for^^ood motorcycle or sell. OR
	RAVE 5 ACRES CLOSE TO Clarkston. 3 room house, barn, chicken coop end fruit trees. Will Uke a trailer home as down payment or sell toL4755 dasen. OR 3-5511
	LICBH8ED SSTTBR CONTRACTOR will* initill cewers aad septic fields Cash or trade. Call F. Patrick. FE 4-3348.
	NEW 104 POLAROID CAMERA, trade lor good blneettlart. FE 54317.
	PICitulP. FORD. 1155 tb-TON FO*l car or tell. MUlberry 5-1553.
STANDARD SrittlON AND 5 buUdIngt. Orton. MY 3-3351.	
	SWAP ANTTHINO ON TIIAlf^ portatton cart, vre flhnhea. W. J. Smith Motor Salat, 1735 WtUlama Lika Rd., at M55. OR 34510.
Retail - Wholesale Baeallent Dlxla Highway location for either retell or whole sale operation. US' of Digit frontage with 3-itory 45il5 block bldg. Plenty of parking—55x50 paved and fencetT -tlKOOg an aaay terms. Bee It today 1 PARTRIDGE and Aiioctatee 1555 W. 'Huron FB 4-1511	
	TRADE cm SELL TiJlES. NEW, atad or recapa. truck or pas-•enter. Will take tools, outboards, guaa. Etc. Dratton Tlra Co. FE l-S43g.
	TRADE - 3-BEDROOM HOME large lot for housetrtller of equal equity. FB 4-5535.
	7HLL TRADE EODITT 3 BEb-roqm home in Huron Oardona tor home with 1 acre or more. late model ear, truck or ttetloowagon. FB 54751.
STATIONS FOR tEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Flgaaa call between 5 q.m. aad 5 p m. 551-D44 or sF-er 5 pm. 551-3457. FORE OIL COMPANY	
	WE HAVE 11,555 IN of ioUSB and $7,500 land contract to trade for fret and clear houaa or farm, ■ontd comattrelal. PE 54555.
SACRIFICE A chonce tor ambttlonc fimtly looking for opportunity to work together to build e nice Income and future. Owner must sell coat and rent modem atore building on main highway In shopping araa for only 555 par month. C PANGUS. ReaHor 55 South St. Ortoavllto NA 7-3515	
	ZENITH TR5N84)CEANIC PORT-ablt tor modem buffet ur break-front. EM 3-3515.
	For Sole Clothing 64 540 FORMAL. 81ZB 5. BXCBLLBNT condttloD. win sell lor 535 OR
	CENTENNIAL DRESS AND BON-nct. sue 14-11 MA 4-1855.
	SUMMER CLOTHING - OIRL'.S ilie 13 and 14. blouaaa, ault. Alao •oma ladtaa ilia 5 and boy's altt 4 ^t and hat eat. ate. FE 3-5H3 alter 5 p.m. only. WBDDINO DklM. BIBB l4. Vslt
STANDARD OIL 1 ftall ttoltohi tor Itato. Fraiant-ly oparatlBB. Bgealtent opperMnl. to. tratolas. Ftahaelal oa-tteUiwe arallable. For furlhor InlormaHoa enU MI 54311. ddyt or Mr. Morrtt. FE 4-5555 5 to 5 p.m.	
	Side Hoatehold Qoods 65 H FR^ REJECrs. BSADTL ful ffiptne room aultet. Low na 175. 1 MODERN BBDROOW BUITB. 	FB 4-0011. 1 NjWLY UPHOLSTIRtb CHAIR, teldtoj^roner and drasaar. Mist. 1 **IRCK dlPHOU«?^ir'^Dick ■urgaln* Houec"‘*FE’ ijCl”*"*** I'K.'.'ffiTJSffi'-A-SS' !ST.WB!;,Tii;Sr’
STORi p6Ir liasi. lioo s4 Mlraelo MUc Shopping Center. FB g-M51. IliiHiijiilii end commerotol lot. ISoonllghter's dream tor retired couple or small family. 511.$g0. terms or trade. OR 3-3g44,	
Sale Land Cantracts 60' LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OB to sell. Earl Oarrelt. EM 3:3511 or EM 3-4815.	
Money to Loan 61	



T , ■ r :
,4


X
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1861
FIFTY.THREE .
S«h Heai«hoM Ouodi 65
jkftMtfiMjn OA« novB. Ml. 0«hM> elMB tMrsBUtj |M kod
.i8“oSa4f "asiAis
Ui.	rim I’rMMri
with ■Irrori. M «• lU. I pile*
‘--I*. M. *»»rrthli>« 7«« bwiftta prloM. AI40 R o( rooa*, Mibont, l
U*tac
b^OBKLIHB CMR WTIB 1
' «•« BkitrMk r*rf«erMB«^£
Ut ■■ lUmaM.___________
BEDRoou sviTi!. Asb -AottbU drH*«r-cb«M - .
frMn _ r«d -
IN.H.
AdlMtkbto bad (rama>. $41 Hollywaod baadbOMd*. MM
BadrMoir^aftutBt Cb. 4TM Dlilc Diayum RUIpa	OR 147]«
I ROOM* or BIUIID RBW FOIUI. Mtart, dayanport and chair, ta> MaCi lampa. ladroom aatta. aiau
acDti only II H a waak. Paar-Mo’c. «3 Orchard Lake Ar*
t'l^cs iknlto^ii Rtnri, 05:
deck, Mi ctudlo couch, MO: hide* a>b«d. Ilka new, MU. rb. Cm I-Mll.
MO Jbc.. new .... MM.M
rAWR. MBW.
TwiWa tub, II tb.	I N.M
.IITXR. RAT CORTROL
Raw, fUranUcd ... MUM
RSTRIOmUTOR, 10 CO. PT.
irc^^wd^ Bumthir Mn ’chalra*! end tablee. Phone ^ 1-0111 ------ --------- —■-
The
• ' t«AR CRIBS, BRARD RBW, lU M op. Peareone Pumltttre, 43
Orchard Lake Are.
"BOTLO" TlLi, 111 P. lAOIRAW
0-PlECE DININO ROOM 8DITB, Barly American maple with drop leaf tablo and pade. 1 year old, like new. PR l-UU. 143 Ctaero-
TRAbB OAR RAROB PoR BLBC-trlc ranfa^B. B. Monro Blectrlc cj. lOM W. Boron
Used Trade-In Dept.
n. loMlaf ehalre.......M.
.-ikraUa table .......... M.
Ptbar rut ..
-----» chair
Apanmem ana waotna
mmmrn
;k’|ii:05.*lS^o8in*enlta
”loi5f Ita W* wSton. *rl
1. Open l_tlU I.
aI^’qUATTC^ASHBR. taATTAO. DRYBR, Ddlaxe Iranar, balance
13 M par week, electric ----
late modcL 141. apartm.... .. rl(craMr. IM. oaed waUr iCften-ar* Ilka new. Bchl—
3-nU._______________
rroVR. Ml; WAMOR. MS; RR-eondltloned auto. Waehar, raac. OR 3-1011, RAH Balei.
USED WRIROBR WABBR llill
a
Jig
about ARTTHIRO tod BART roa TR HOMB CAR U POORD AT L A ■ RALBS. a utUa out ol the way but a a to pay. Pomiture and appll-m d an kinde. RBW AND
m&. 'MeH” our trade "dept, tor Wc*buj^eeU* or trade. Oome out
5Tfki£?^i?.S?Ws:SS!:
OPEH MOR.-BAT. I TO I PHI. I TO 0	_
14 UOMTH8 TO PAT 4 mUea B. ol Pootli ~	~
B. at AObora Haiihte on Aobum.
APARTMBRT BIRB OA8 itoVe.
•ictUent coDdiUoa.
OL l«dU3._________________
APPUARCB 8PBC1AIA ^
RCA I
1 MM
•prtiM «fbu*r..... J}" !!
I l^o.-n. relrli....MM.M
Rorfe Auto waehar .
Zenith coneole etorao
*
111 R. Bailnaw
PB MIM
Bln relrii.. etoyei. chaira deck TV. II Liberty. I-I p.m. only.
BRARD RBW BROOORnt «OR
Orchard Lake -—
®?2,^tii?aS^lr!“i“"‘"—
a eet M U WlUard.
CA^ roV OBED
CARPET (TWER) 1
I I 13. Ml. PB --------------
____iORRATORS
Admiral. Phllco, frlT Rorie and OR’e
Tr«r.r““;a.H
brande, |1N TOloe. Mil. PuUy auarnnUed. Ho down payment. Ulchltaa Pluoraccent. Ml Or-chard Lake. — 31. full s5i BED COMPLETE
A - bpR^^
Sal# HoMOBlMifcl Qoo4b 68
YoD^Sxf5&*
inr®:
tr-ys:t"Siog'—;
draeraf luactrio Irmir'. *Boli ator Btodtrto (toye, and lua-ccllaaaow Mmltare. A>1 Mnno. Reaconabla. MM Roae DrOR
THIS WEEK ONTLY i poor
Raw, dallyered .
BATBTUBR, I POOT, MIAd; TOI-late. MT.M; hand baeta. M.M; -^‘-'--le itcel doable alnk, |M.M. Ttopeon, TMb MM WeM.
Bargains
imita
. 'mlcd eoootar tope _‘ pi^	J}?:oj
t 1-TlOl
CASH WAY
STARLET ALUMIRUM WIRDOWS
4tf Vb Maaonita ........ M il
4x1 to Peiboard ....... IlM
lOxM M-ft Rock *	* “
4il Plaetorboard
00(» BOUSRBBPIRO ^TOP^^ 1 W. HUBOW	PB »1W
:ar or patmbrtb, ii.w per
month on like new Staler eewinc machine la Myely eonaele. Total price IM.M. CapMol Sewing Can-

iS:a
lafiTbtJSra t Chair. gS
T^oI^Xs-^e^SnomT
to aU. Raw, ueed — ...---------
Oy* n modele to cbooea^trom. Prlcac etart Staler portobtoa, — U. mi m ^pment. Co^ ---------, Ml Batcbery Rd. OR

WYMAN’S
___D TRADB-IR DEPT.
Ouar.	retrto. .....- M.15
atoye --
3 pc. Uy.
Metal wardrobe cabinet . ~3ec. Sewtai maeb. caoio [aple draeaer ..........
Mil
Hi-Fi, TV BndRR4ik> 66
Cempletoly Beet
MIRACLB MILE CBRTER IT IRCH MOTOROLA CONSOLE
. ____ Warranty
PRBTTERS APFLARCES MIRACLE MILE CENTER rSED 11-17 IRCH TV SETO gJM TALTON TV	PE MM1
111 E. Walton comer ol Joclyn IRNITR ALL TRARSISTRR RADIO
21th CAA band. 31" contolc TV ith new picture ""	“
PE i-3MI.
3 Chernbee.
Water Softeners
Beattni. PB I-MT3.
to HORSE OOULD MULTI STAOE let deep well pump. 73 ft. !'• Inch and 73 ft. polyethylene boae, cap and Jet tor 4 Inch wcU.
Itf-dTM._____________
30" KALAMAZOO STI furnace In real good co.
- Muat be cold teal Ong gac In. PC 1-1417
S-WHEEL TRAaCR. NEW BOi
GOOD HARD LAVfR MOWERS. 11" and II". Largtr hac ante. iuer. Ill and M. 1135 Anylo. i-OMMORD DIHRiR RIRO. I-■“—md ptatlnum ecarf pin, brtecMt, brooch and ring,

rmirrt

_______________--
or terma. reann - remodeling Call Ace Heating light now. MA 1-3113.
,jW LIROl.___
?Wyi?LIROLW)M'*yd.
"RUYLO' TILE. IW S. SAOIRAW
ir I" BTi I- I" - I uRirTpic-tart window. |M. Wooden etorm and ecreen door with eloctr. M. MY 3-41BI._______________ .
41 INCH POLLY AUTOMATIC OE
H OALLON STEEL DRUMS, SUIT-able tor pontoonc and traih humeri. 77 Lehigh. 1
____PIPS. M II. to" COPPiR
pipe lie. Toilet! Ml.ll. O. A. ftiompcon. TOW MM Weet. 4-ntCH SOIL pilne, s pt, . .. i i n

3-Inch Soil Plpo
*~?ave"]Kombir6
I. SAOIRAW________rn.
INCH PHILCO TELEVlstBN id mlecellan^a ttcmi. PE
RSmIngton 13 gauge pump lot^n, g-fooi work bench. MI
•30AL. ELEC. HBATEfT
-Jc water heater. PI -.....
OAS STOVE MB. ELICTRIC automatic waeher I3B,
Kil. auto, gac heater, M SB. Cab-et ilnke and fittings, IM IS up. Laundry trayi and stand and fauc^MLll^C^jgd^ carry.
3i.
electric dryer lU. retrlierator |4B. 31 Inch TV good condition |4I, 7 piece chroma act 140. gardan tr--‘ - *“	”—■-
PE l-ITM.
wheel trailer, MY 110.000 B T.ti. A8CO -	.	_
horliontal oil furnace. «cep-tlonal barfata. suitable to* uy
ie.~ 030. excellent for
cHair. coirpnt TAinJE-j Rattan chairs and

OALLON OIL HOT WAIBR ■atcr, reae. OL 1-0741. 310-OALLON OIL TARK"
........j*l!Sng.' wlii'liieton. Ace
Heating. MA 1-3101.
beautiful 10 months old. Make designs, oyercaitlng.
using attnehments. BUI accept IS 10 tor i months or wlU db-»unt for cash. Capitol Sbwtng Center. PE B-040T.
040 057 Stalnlees ateel. eM In eombtadtions only, laet year's
^IfTM .OraharA Lake.
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
.M» Cooltf Lake Ed. EM 1-4171
4x1 to nyaoere .. I4.W
Open I a.m. to I p.m. dally Sunday 10 a m. to 1 p.m. DEEP WELL JET PUMP PDR y{fel*~* chape. Call after I. OL
DO YOU HATE A PAINT OR
430 Orchard Lake Aye. PE B-OIM
I DO IT NOW!
steel aotbee Poet . 00.40 pr.
Pleld TUe ... ......lie ea.
Obdar Poet 4Be and up “Sbe Us tor Tour Bulldlnc Reodi”
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL SALES COMPART^ 8140 HlghUnd Rd. (MM) OR »7003
(3) I
PORMICA. PLUMRINO, PAINT,
e?fi.»ai2f^4.iiri*M^
POZ-OO-BOY-K ART
to" ^pe'rr’lO ft. lenfths 17e ft.
S^WS.VsS' : SLl
: PURRACE, EXCEL-. MA S-lSOl. WHBE
ODMOR BLECnUC OUTTAR. BiaL PA	BllTCftaiie recorder.
GARAGE DOORS
HOT WATER ____________ _
gas. Coosumert approved. BOO M value. IIO.H and $40.05. marred. Also electric, oil and bottled — -heater. Michigan Pluoraacent. Orchard Lake - '*
_ _ ___________SHARPENED.
pickup. PI 3-1311.________
LYNCIU - PARR COMPRESSOR. I HP. 1 phase. wUI guarantee, Weaver htad hotst with Vwm. OR
LARGE OO-OALLON AQUARIUM. EM 3-bU4
MIMBOORAPK Ml. TTreWRrrtR.
$35 PE i-44S0
MEDICTNK CABINET. LAB 3b" mirror, slightly marred. 13 Large lelectlon of eabtaate i or without IlgbU. sliding do Terriftr buys. Michigan Pluo cent, 313 Orchard LUc. - "
BITERS JET PUmK to RORSE-pewer. Ml: 3 matching cceV—‘ chairs, other mlic. iceme. g-B113.
roodweid Aee.
miiei Birmingham. — —~-POWER MOVrERB AND TIUCTOto, tlllcri. new cn- “ - " “
_____ Vrimmercr edgcm.*Brtgge'.
Clinton, _^waon^ Kohler^ *°2w7
raon. Kohler ei parts. Ivans Equipment.
Rxle Ewy., MA B-WB, OR 3-t^.
POST UdHTS, PORCH UOIlfK wrought Iron poete. 110.05. Complete eelecUan of lights for all rooms. Pectory price. Michigan PInoreecent. 30] Orchard Lake. — li
„ _	. , -nch, 111.47 per
indred. Ito Inch. OlSJO per tom-ed: 3 Inch. |37 S7 per hundred
1 TTiompson.-T&O MBO
PORTER CABLE TRACTOR
POR-riR-CABLi BIDIRO IaWR-mower with trailer, also Homart
OSARfiS M0OBT
khim rttii	X
^alue, 034.M. Lavatortoa complete with fauceta, I14.N; toilets, 031.M. Michigan -------------
For Sato MbcelWuieoiiB 67
CEUiwraB^ Eqiilp„ Scry. 70
ACCORDION BALI. ALL BIZBE. AiuutnliaB I—-—! free to begln-
U(£y^ta lesSic. ra B-043iy_
ACOOROIAR, =
new OR 3-304g.
ctal Conn Organ, floor mUol
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
14 S. TELEOEAPH
BAND iRSmUMERT RiVAlE —
CONN HOME OROAH
----- - - - — youri for
I paymeot.
OnORTE B'HAM THiA^E^ BABY ORARO PIANO, EXCBU
GUNNELL’S
17 S. Saginaw_PE 1-TtSt
GUITAR MONTH
YOU TOO CAR AFFORD ORE BEE OUR TTINDOW DISPLAY LAROE SELECTION REASONABLE PRICES_
femmi. gTOoSag
GULBRANSEN
Organs and Pianos
ALL MODELS IN STOCK
FROM $995 To Our Fabulous
MODEL K
Theater Organ
Wiegand Music Center
:ga----------
MIRACn MILE BAZAAR AREA Phono EEderal 1-4B34
OULBRANBEN SPINET PUNO,
"foRRIS MUSIC CO.
14 B. TELEORAPH PE 3-«g7 LOWREY UNCOLNWOOD ' Leslie epoaker. Ukc new. I
uiw’bbtterl^ MWSic OT. ^
*“owS«TE B HAM THEACTR
Lowrey Organ Sale
(Factory buthorixed)
Sptelal lavlngc on dcmi^ratorb.
down ctaitc your lifetime m
'GALLAGHER'S
IB E. Huran
MASON AND HAMLIN CORBOLE piano. Ufco new. Law Betterly Music Co MI M003 OLD PA8HIONBD PUMP ORGAN.
______ OUI,BRAN8EN USED
with separate speaker B3M
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
34 8 Telegraph _____«
PORTABLE ELECTRIC GROAN.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS , Work guaranteed
Gallagher Music Co.
Hi N. BAOINAW	PE B-«333
USED fe A si H cTn D SPINET
jIoRRIS MUSIC CO.
14 8. TELEORAPH	PE 341647
WOBLITZER O R O A N ’ speaker. Ueclally priced onl]
- Lew fittcriy Music C«
aco like new, light walnut, usee
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
14 S. TELRdBAPH
NO — OSCAR
By Master CrsfUman ntiaCDUTB SERVICE
Wiegand Music Center
Rtono PEderal 1-4W4
Sale Offlee Equipment 72
NEW NATRINAL CASH REOI8-
*--““I ui -New National
es from IM up. The UBtoflBod branch
om BIN Ul -New Nations adding maehlaes from '	~
■only fnwn y——-offices tr Oai
or factory rebuilt cash reglstors. —- "alional Cash Re-‘-‘" Huron. Pontiac.
CASH BEOMTERS. dDS?"? EQUinaCRT AT LOW PRXCEB POWTiAC*CAia*BE01StER_ .
_____Wb* and Up
, niiriN B*^

........-UT Nh.i
55
Currant Royal si
______jodel Underwood. BIW.M
■" “■‘wsmss'
^■OU)
TO RENT A BlNOER SEWING MACHINE
PE Min singer Sowing Center
Timicifcsfiafe	m
^ with	ffibltod. SN.M. no
money down. 3 ycarc to pay. Michigan ^oreccbnt. Ml 0^ chardTiakc - 51.
nows, oamware, paim, pivnuiai and cteotrical suppltc*
Open I a m. 'HI |:M Sail. 3 to Idig Oakland Arc ■ FE 4-4W
______to build - -__________
BOb concrsle Wbcks. I.IN ft of hard wood flooring^ Buyer muri_take_^ I3N. Obel Radio.
Ul^ OPPtCB pBSEi OHAOIS.
graph n _______ ______
Oth ottcct prtaa. ttrpowi dressograph machine a
VINYL UROLEUll. yd.
CEIUNd TILE 7toe B«. PL "BUTLO' TILE, IN 8 SAOINAW
lIrgiM	WAUidN
Itself.
'’■Our typaRiTtcrc arc our lales-.N.,Wyo,hW^ar7M.to
Sale Sporting Goods 74
BULMAN Hardware
Brawntaf Ouns
iiyNS““ BUrr SELL. TRADE.
klanlcy Loach. 10 Begley._
OOLP CLUB MEMBERSHIP, PRl-“ —VC 1130. EM 3-4477.
-lei*:-
«EW AND USED OOLP CLUBS for sale We take trade-ins. Carl'-Oolt Driving'Range. FE B-OflOl
SKIN DIVERS
Iqua lungs, new. used i §*^rs with Mcf'new*Uhlt. all you can use. Nearly everything for the diver. M Parkhurat St.,
Pontiac.	_______________
JSEQ.AND REBUILT CAsh REO-
74 Auburn Are.	re 4-1117
WOOLRICH HUNTINO ------------
worn 1 days, sue 43. Inxblatod underwear. Canadian Insulated Mather ' boots, sisc- ipto- .-ra
TIZZY
By Kate Otann C
N»»bll,«M.Ra7Jltoi
“May I resort to judo it ifs necessary?”
Sand, OrBvel and Dirt 76
riZAUnlPUL MATCHINO 8H6w -uses. 4']" long, plate glass, ma-logany tldlih. sliding doors. PE -0343.______________
1. gravel, stone, etc. UL L33M.
A-1 TOP soli. BLACK DIRT, ela^and graveL delivered. OR
A-1 RICH BLACK FARM ,BOa,
Cbo ito-yd. loads, in do-rtd la Waterford, Drayton and Clarkston. Loading S ml.
Days, PB 1-1030 alter i P» 3-C34g. L-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, tlU, buUdoalng. PR B-47BI.
. . RICH BLACK DIRT, TOP BOtt. Immediate delivery. Clarkston snd Wsttrford arsa. OR 3-1313. il PULTEilIZ*D BLACK DHtf; Be a load within Pontiac and Auburn Heights FE 5-5341.
-1 TOP SOIL, BLACK DIrF ---	--- gravel. PE 1-7774.
-I 8HRKDBKD BLACK oniT and peat, If per load. PI 6-0410. TOP 80IU ORUBHED STONE.
sand, gravbl. fill. Lyle Conklin! M3-3400 or PE 3-W73. ATTENTION TRUCKERS log top soli on Liver IbS ft. south of Beaver ■ ' 0-llTl.
1. lUy.
Attention, Truckers!
II per yd. shredded black dirt and peat anisabeth Lk. Rd. to
; WlUlams U. Rd.
BLACK DIRT. FILL. MANURE.
gravel. buHdoilng. PE 5-0041. BLACK DIRT - TOP SOliT^ gravel — maniire. J. Greenwood. 70H Ells. Lk. %1. PE 0-14N OA
BLACK DIRT. 4 YARDS t
BEACH SAND II 35 YARD. CU^H-sand 51 yd. dcL. road gravel _____and grading. EM 1-4173
bclldozino. drag Li N B.

TOP SOIL AND ORAVEl
^'laooo YARDS FILL
Loading, top soli, black dirt, stn
Dogs Trained, Boarded M
training, trim-
Hunting Dogs
Hay, Grain and Feed 82
HAT POR SALE. IN E. BUELL Road. North ol Roebeeter. Rochestor Road OL b-OTBd.
Fur Sale Livestock 83
3-YEAR PIILY. SlRl. R»0. QU^-
Sale House Trailers 89
37 POOT HOLLY HOUBETRAILER.
eaceUeot eondltton. Phono MKI-
ll?^............
Ntlon, cheap
r^.^gC«D CON-
uli MASHUA 37' KOUSmiAUJiR
ik-ups. (
MO. OB 1-0701.____________________
to* OBNIRAL 15x1. FRONT kitchen. 1-bedroom. In pertect CbhdIUon. Can bo seen	or
ere. Located Auburn MoblM VU-lltae, 170 N Ondvke. Ut 73.
anteed tor life See them and gi a demonstration at Warner Tral .............Hurom (PlM I
V RTam's exeltln
In one'of WaUy Byaiwa exciting
14 - POOT LAPSTRAKE, vnTH STEERING 14 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON. AND TRAILER, COM-
APACHE CAMP TRAILS
enl 110 por JW [M S RENT-IT
L HEW IN PONTIAC
DETROITER	PONTUC
>' LOOKINO POR A MOBILE HOME’ LOOK NO PURTRER. RUTCHIMBON'8 ARE IN A POSITION TO OFFER YOU THE REST deal ever ON A MOBILE HOME
TTE HAVE ONE OP THE LARO-
__glvs-awayc or calos glmml
of toy kind. Just true prices. E In today and choose from ovei different floor plana. Top ^ade
a huge selection of pre-owned, fully reconditioned mobile homes, as low as tlBB M down. We have a floor plan for you
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
4Ml Dixie Highway Drayton Plain.! OR 3-1303 Open 7 days a week.
‘ NEW 1961
CRB ft WOLVERINX PICKUP COACHES, in' START
ONE OF THE LAROE8T NEW AND USED MOBU-B HOMES ON DISPLAY IN OAKLAND COUNTY! 15' USED TRAVEL TRAILER With Brakes, 53M NEED A COTTAGE UP NORTH? Let Us Help Tou With a GOOD USED MOBILE HOME!
Holly Marine & Coach
15310 Itolly Road MB 4-1771 HOLLY, inCRlOAN BANK RATES
Open Daily and Sunday
BAT ----------- ----------- - - -
7 years old. New parado aaddk. hand tooled. Marttngale and brld-
______ ..., I7M North' Hlehor
Ridge Road. Mutual 4-3355. HONEY BEES FOR SALE o! lease, reasonablt. FE 8-4044.
REGISTERED MOROAN8; 5 TEAR old chow marc. 3 year old flUy. one year old filly. Michigan Pu-turity EUgtble. 1747 South HUl Rd . Milford.
THE TIME IS NOW!
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL your trailer -any 15' TO W.
WE rave buyers WArnNOi
CALL US TODAY 1
holly MARnnc a coach sales
15310 Holly Rd. HOLLY. ME 4-4771.
CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER. ^alF, Second cutting hay. OA SS174 FOR SALE 31 EWES 14 LAMBS and 1 buck. NA 7-3441.
PONT FOR SALE 4145 CLINTON.
Sale Farm Produce 86
MUST SELL
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES.
Jack Cochran. MY 3;P431.____
FRESH EQOS AT THg FARl
'------- ,, Lohiii r
Baldwin Road ill m
PONTIAC LAKE BUILI
.DER^ 8U
RICH. BLACK SOIL. 510 LOAD delivered anytime Alio grayel,
eandjuid fill. UL 3-1030	___
ilCH. BLACK DIRT. TOP s9!l!
VicML-WABRED BEACH SANtt, 00c yd. Pee Oravel. 01 Yd.—Road ..... IOC Td.—NA Stone and
_____ _..lrary Rx___________
CAN STONE. 4311 BA8HABAW
_RD MA 5-1161_______________
YARD OBADINO. TOP SOU,. PILL, gravel.
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77
SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE
CANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL “-eplace fuel. Scaaoned fireplace id furnace woadT Oakland Ihicl - Pami Phone PE 5-0III
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78
BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN evergreen.! Cultivated, ibeared. sprayed BUte inipeoled. 10’ or more, 0110 ea, l*o» thaa 10 51 each You dig 13 ml north of US 10	'	----
Sale Farm Equipment 87
■row corn PLANTEItS. 8EV-
Cb., Ortonellla. NA 7-1341. John Deere. New Idea, ' Mayrath a.......................
d Homellte Dealcrc.
. 1464 Ford 441 tractor. Dan •auser blade with scarifier. 0 It Brilllon heavy duty rotary iwer Reversible hydro - scoop
L E N 8 AND
I. 414 up. Ii Dixie Rwy

I. DC Csse with 1 ta
Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals
ers. 11 ft. for compact car up. Rcccrvc your trailer ft cctlons. Sec us for hitchu, perU cod service ISM WUllcms Lake Hoad, Drcyten Plclnc. OR 3-5M1.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-Featuring New Moon—Owocso— Vcoturc — Buddy Qualltv MobUc
RENT 1
ety between » M34, MY 3
TRAILER. SLiaCPS I.
VACA-nON TRAILERS Sales and Rentals Set the new IMt mbdele .
IS. and 17 ft.^aw-ttte and hitches, overloads, brake wiring, bottle gas, etc F E HOWLAND 145 Dixie Hwy________OR 11455
l-FT. FOLOINO CANVAS BOAT,
Baking tabmrd and butlMid
—---- j
Birmingham aft.. . ,___.___
4-5435	'
r PLYWOOD b6At, ildMR
New '43 Plborglac CANOES 4141 up CUPP OREYBR OUN AND
I OUTBOARD BOAT. 3] HP. Scott Atwater motor electric starter. Also aec. UL 1-wn t FOOT DUMPHT RUN-ABOUT, ^ and curtaln^^U hotsepowsr
SPORTS CENTER Open 7 Dave a week BCE 4, . 11310 TOLLY RD., HOLLY, MICH.
6wens boats
n motor OB 1-1410.
Boat Repair Materials
FIBEROLAs	EPOXIES
PAINTS	VARNISH
HARDWARE	TnNDSHlELDS
CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT COVERS
O' OUTBOARD CUSTOM RON-about, fully eaulntMd Ineludee 34 h p. elec, stai
You'U Uko doln|_buslDest at OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE Ml 8. Saginaw	PE 0-4101
meURT OUTBOARD MOTOR, 7to hortopower: FB 0-8714._______
hydroplane. OOP. MI 4-OOM
^esp*
18-FT. cris-craft
18' Chris-Craft
Inboard utility with sccestorict. Like new eondltton. Very reaeon-able. can be ceen at EeoMmy Oil Company, 1141 Dixie Hwy. alter 0 p.m. Call FE t-3070.
5 - HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE. 1054, good running condition. Best offer over 5100. Call Ml-1150
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
» 1-1141 o^p f w»» — ioT ll-FOOT raORdLAB WHITE, to horse Evlnrudo electrlo —*"
'll CHRISCRAPT CA
Centurys and Chrisertfts. INLAND LA3OT BALES FE 4-7111 ATTENTION. BOAT OWN IRS PLASTIC BOAT WINDSHIELDS -v —tom or ctandard — Bring In .... slie and get our low price LIQUID AND RlOm SARTTFOAM	_ .
FIBEROLAS MATERIAL - Rssln cloth, mat and pigments—Fiber-gits itlt to m any Job. COMPLETE STOCK
PLA8-
SOLTI8 PLAS'nCS 10474 HlghUnd 10 MUes West of I
nt±.*!!»_________-r- --y
ALUMINUM PISHINO^IOAT. square ends, about U ft. Icog. Used 1 times. 076. FE 1-7140.
Open 4:30-
BorU Mmi AcciRSBrimi 97

Usod Motors Available
8 ON USED RMM.
EVINRUDE MOTORS Mazurek Marine Sales
Pontiac Headquarters
Wc t
Inrudes. Tipper trail-
_______ ft boau 044. Aluml-
I 4114. Trailer Ml. Evinrude drs. 14 ft. fiberglai runabouts. Big discounts. ----------------
i-noi,. I........
SEA RAY BOATS
ohnMn llolori. Alloy Trollorf, U«ed BooU. Motori, Trollorg.
KESSLER
.110 N. Washington .'104 OA t-1400
OXFORD
In on a now SCOTT by McCulloch. Yott-n Ukc doing buctacu at OAKLAND MARINE SXCHANOC

SEE TTS8 ONI. 14' C
walk through dtelL fu________
h.p Johnson electric motor, trailer, skits, everything. Ft
3-7130._________________
8EABEE OUTBOARD MOTOR.
excellent condition.
Drive Bde It n.- — OAKLAND MAIUNE CXCKANOE Itl B. Baglnaw	—......
-JOHNSOW^UTBOARD MOTORS. ^ Stareraft Boata, Ottor Trallafi Everything tor the boat. OWEN'S MARINE 8UPPUES
PINTER'S
1170 N opdyke Rd. FE 4-0034 to MILE 8 OF BLUE BET THEA

TONY'S MARINE FOR
,35 years repair enerlenoc, ITS and IW. Boats, Boats, Boatc. Corl, O e n e V a, Aeroaraft and
big outdoor showroom. Oiien S:5o Lake.
e et3-ltg0. MM Orchard
Transportat'n Offered 100
4 ENGINE AIRLINER, LOB AN-
Wlintcd Used Cars 101
VAGABOND, ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENER-^ L STUART, and YELLOWSTONE
See two story and Eupando-S and lO- wide. All slies and prices. Many goiid uied eight or ten ft. wide. Priced to soli. Terms to
Oxford Trailer Sales
VACATION TRAIUnu Plile Trailer Salei and Rental 1045 North Lapeer Road, Oxford.
Rent Trader Space 90
AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE
OPEN I-I 0 DAYS UL 3
$25 MORE
For that high grade uird car, sec U! before you sell. H. J. Van , Wei# 4544 Dixie Hlgbwiy. Phone OR 3-1185, .
K GOOD OEAL-JUNK^WRECKS-up to $300 Cars and trucks FE 0-3144. ROYAL AUTO PARTS
All New in Pontiac
Wood. Alum., PIborglas, I lt.-14 H SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICB CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALR8 I] E. Walton	PE 444M
Dally 4-0 Sunday 104 ' ---------PONTIAC UKB
BOAT UVERT ON____________
(Trail's End), store. Uvlng quari-trs and 1 apartmenU, etas. Sat. an^Sun. OR 1-4341.
CRIS-CRAPr ll-POOT, _COHTI-netal, IM hjo. 1144. ExeeUeM condition, 43.375, by owner. FI 1-0115 or FE 1-5314.
Swan Aluminum, and Cruiser! me. ClInkerbulH boat!
WE SELL AND SERVICE Evinrude Motors aito Lawn Mowers
For Sale Tires
DART 8PORTMEN CENTER
Si%"vi.X“ niirsiWi
Open Dally ft Sundays 7 s.m -Q p.m:
poouac Drive-la Thaater on 4
For Sale Pets
4 LABRADOR PUPPIES U
____J old, 410 each. MA l-niN.
7 AKC TERRIER. TOY COLLIE, soodit pnpi. MO-43BO. NA 7-3431 lKC AIREDALE PUPS. 4 WEEKS old. MElrcsc 7-3447.
AKC DACHSHUNDS. Ml TOWN.
Stud dogs. Jamor's. PE 4-3434. REAUTTPUL POZ TEItRIXR PUFFY FE 4-4031
champion slr^- 11 months, w^ll
______MAple i-1540.___________
isOXER PUPPIES. AKC. BRIN-dlss. tlO MArket 4-IOM
bEacic iaifuTOwl KioDLia.
AKC OB 4-1073.
BETTrai PUPPIES 3
OERMAN WtlNMARANkR, FE 1-4554
itlWENS.
Wiop.' 55 WilHams. PE 44413, PART OERMAN SHEPARD AND ------- t months old^Oopd^ wlta
P 6 O D L I PUPPIES, SILVERS, blacks. AKC regUtered Sccrlllce Call evening! MY 3-3785
Parakeets guaranteed to
talk. Canaries^ cages and sun-nllei. Crane's ilrd Hatchery, 34M Auburn. UL 3-3300.* poodle PUPS, gjW UP, STUD
SCOTTISH tbrribrk po6olM,
MIXED PUPPIES
$8 Up, Including'.Shots
HUNTS PET SHOP FE 5-1111
FRAZER ROTOTILLER8 PARTS ' equipment. 15M Opdyke Rd. 4-4340
Vnd ' traiur^ilOtual 4 -,-. preongm^HATRAe^AN^^fc spreader, aieeUent condition. EM 1-0461.
PARPEN TRACTOR. PLANET J* .
NOTICE
7E HAVE A LAROE INVENTORY OP OOOD USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND TOOLS PRICED AS
LOW J

LOW AS 015 ROTARY TILLERS AS LOW AS OM NEW WAiEINO POWER MOtaERS AT 54 PE" cent DISCOUNT.	_ _
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
KING BKOS.
B & B
AUCTION SALES every MONDAY '	7:30	P.M.
EVERY WEDNESDAY . 7'36 P.M.
EVERY FRIDAY ........T PM
EVERY SATURDAY
EVERY SUNDAY	a
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 5-4 - SELL - RETAIL DAILY
BSLL-7W1AU, unil-I
Door ptums Every Auction Lunch Room Open Every Auction 8044 DIXIE HIGHWAY
SATURDAY, MAY 30TH AT 1 P.M, Farm auction located 4to mllei South of Grand Blanc to 13636 Dixie Hlghwayr'(U,8.-l6l. » of cattle which Ineludee 14 stein cows. Mostly fresh or loon. I Holstein and Angus Cross eaUa from 1 . to J “onthx jHd.

I week old Yorkshire plfi.
™ - — M. InternaUonal 3 bottom 14 inch trailer plow. A McCormick electric gUlnlexs steel cream separpter. Compree-
t-l USED TIRES. 41.50 UP WE buv, sell. Also whltewell! State Tire Seles. 501 S. Saglnew St —	— 4-4504
PE 4-4547	______________
odOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE I TT Hiiroa	PE 3-1315
LOOK I 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL name brands Off new cats 410.50 plus tax and exchauge. State Tire Sales. 501 g Saginaw. FE 4-4507.

ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Boats 01 JOHNSON MOTORS
GASOW
-SPORTS CENTER-3171 Casa Lake Rd. FE 4-5I01 KBEOO HARBOR^MICH^__
BOAT DOCKAGE
OR BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE . OPEN EYES, ft SUNDAY EM kUOB
DUNHAM’S MARINE
"TOP DOLLAR 1
Glenn’s Motor Sales
HURON ST. FE j-'On
California Market
We need '00 Pootlacs. Olds. Bulcks and Cadillacs. Also sharp '57, 'IS, and 'IS models
AVERILL’S
_______-a
HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND tnieks, FE 3-MOO dayK evenings. mOR t POR LATE MODEL Ellswortli ft Beatto. MA 5-14M
JUNK CARS WANTia)
________OH 1-MM__________
Ob DOLLAR POR CLEAN CARS and trucks or trade up or down. Economy <
TOP BUCK—JUNE CAR. TRUCE, PONTIAC WASTE, PE >4308. .
---------ED^roNic---------
043-M50
WE NEED CARS
_________ ___ dollar on
tthese models and others call us
M & M MOTOR SALES
3537 Dixie Hwy.____OR 1-1003
Sale Used Trucks 103
*4-TI
CHEVROLET PICK-UP.
Aato Se^Q__________93
CRANKSHAFT ORINOINO IN THE ------------------
Phone FE
Sale Motor Scooters 94'
1451 CUSHMAN EAOLE MOTOR icooter, llkejew, $W. OR OTN-nNEN'rAL MOTOR SCOOtER,
CRESTUNER AND LONE STAR Mercurv motors and MastsrCrtlt ' Trailers
and "Little pude" imiere
I v"c UADmvAPir
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc.
Highway Drayton Plalni Open *	- —*"
KELLY'S HARDWARE
1H4 AUBURN RD OPEN SUN. 10-3_UL 3-
AUTHORIZED DEALER Roy's Harley-Davidson Salei " Montcalm	” ■
For Sate Bicyejes 96

s. 034.00
^^^744?
Boats and Accessortes 97
It at Crlaiman Chevrolet.
BOAT INSURANCE $3 Per $I00 of Coverage
All Risks — No Deductible
PHONE FE 4-3536
For Complftr Informttion FRANK A. ANDIRSON AOKNCY
■JSi.
DAWSON'S SPECIAU
JUST ARRIVED I The 104L Oenevx flbergtaa Pontoon
combined with ffe carefree beauty of fiberglas
new I Cherokee
on. ttieplay, ^>x»ne. Wal^ maker, Steury. Aqua Queen, Henry and Geneva boaU.
.....0 DAWSON 'S SALES
at TTPSICO LAKE. Phone MAln 4-3170.
01 WINNER CRUISERS
17, ft
SALE ON THESE LONE STAB BOATS
‘‘'idERCTiT MOTORS 0 to SO Rorsepower Used Motors At-"-’-'* RIVIERA CRUISER
_______ ________ PONTOOR
i4®FT^skY*BOAT wtIh Rotor. AND TRAILER. 0045.
CUFF DREYER OUN AND SPORTS CENTER ?^0 HOl[y BD** HOLLY. Ml^ 1054 JOHNSON 1I-HOB8EPOWIR
SPECIAL BARGAIN ,
'54 CHEVROLET PANEL Like new. with 5.004 actual miles. 51.045
Hill Suence Rambler
33 S Mam St.______MA B-BTl
1501 CHEVROLET PICX-UP. to-ton box. low mileage. Call OA l-ltlt
GMC
'47 FORD STAKE TRUCK,
duals! 43.040 actual miles. OL 3-1733__________
MEYER'S CHEVROLET “El Camino Sales”
NEW AND USED BOUGHT AND SOLD
THIS WEEK'S SPEaALS
■5A mt. e-asaiMC!
V-4, PowergUde, deluxe i ment radio, heater, plus equipment. Exceptionally nl
'54 CHEVROLET
................................ $1045
Sedan Delivery. 4-eytlnder. Pow-erglide. power steerinEand brakr^ "—“ ——ct mfehs-----------------------
Healer. 'irtriVet mechanically
E Walton Blvd. PE 4-1514 PONTIAC. MICHIOAN fSiPHONR CO. TRUCES. to-TON
utllltlre. These have the epeelsl bodies with drawers and oom-
‘.*r

Auto Insurance 104
$20 FOR 6 MONTHS
for most cars. Incladlos t^too* mod!''?
41.041
IM'oOO Vntnsured motorisU
PHONE FE 4-3536
We aUo Write caBcetod PRANK A. ANDERSON ‘
/ ^

iv'
■-■’V



FIFTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1961
-in-nii-
iig^iTtuto hm# ihunif. fi
jroit SAL* KtiFA oouitnai. urn
»f» AoUMiiied Dral»r
VOLKSWAGEN
8AL1S *ND 8KRV1CK
WARD-McELROV. INC.
44M « RmON	OR 4-OM
IlM VoLiSWAOEN. RADIO AND SsAITR^LIKE NEW CONDI-
IION absolutely no MON -Y DOWN. Asfum* p*ym»nt» i
:Y down. Assam# p»ym»nis o
SPORTS CARS
Houghten's
TOUR FRARCHTSEO IMPORT DEALER
MB N. «»ln. Roch#»Ur OL 1-«<I
"A"
IS
FOR-
AWARENESS!
Arc you aware of- all the things around your house that ydu can sell for cash with a Want Ad? .... arm chairs, antiques, art, animals, apples, etc.
• A” TO -Z" W ANT ADS WORK QUICKLY AND INEXPENSIVELY! CALI;. FE 2-8181
For Sale Cara IW
IBM BCICW CONVERTIBLE. CEN----- . ..----- ,4, <l<,wn. ari*«
laeeside mo
,t EllMb#Ib LAkt>
): iwia# tiKlAy LAEESIDE MO-TORE Har»n *t ——
Retd. FE B-ABtl
I*»7 BUICE 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Aj M.JB6.
♦b.rp r«l AOd	ear la « ,	1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. RIR-1
r*l!#at romlnlaB do maart dowa,! mINOHAM MI A-TOV_____________|
t Ufkr AulO SAIFS IB3 8 BAfiDaa. ^ CHEVROLET.' RADIO AND;
VE AM14 .	____________ . h»At»r. »ic»U»at eoodltion. no
free M gallons of QASO-	iVb*'^r’r'
Tin» piu. »!#• diMooal i m,	•»»#	UR	WHl-S:
bv»r*tocked. Mr Vm. your (kla .	monlB,_ CALL J*R
RifPi# MoU>r»- Tll BAldwia
L MR --------
lAdBR. PE OOWI SAlea 1» 8 Saginaw tDOOB " ACYl, !
Dodge Lancer $1781.65

SMALL TOWN-LOW OVERHE.\D
U OM HILB OUARANTEE
1057 BUICK
Bp*cUl S-Door. Staadard tr ----- "“iwr^Md rtgmla I
LAuSumE MioTOM/HUr^ i Eluabatti LAka Road. PE MIS*
■ STATIONWAOON SPECUL
R.VMMLER-DALLAS
IjMl H. MAIR^
Matthews-Hargreaves
•n OA»!i%D*AT CABS
IIP 8 1
I Oeir
lMiiora.*‘'MO k-ini
FISCHER BUICK
■ TOM BOHR INC
! CHOICE OF 50 CARS
----------------------------I Ho Pair Offer Refused
•IB BUICE aJXXJR ■	NO MONET DOWN
SPECTAt. Auto traBa»la«IOB. ra- BamUer. radio. Beater dio and beaUr. N<ra aBap« -m pord. VI. radio tbroufllMt	I M PtimoutB. VB vBton
USED BUICKS
II HONTHB WARRANTY 7M 8. Woodvard	B bai
*341
1341
\ an Camp Chevrolet. Inc. j;«
%j»T aman	MtT 4.1IM ^

iriCESf WHY NOT TRT 8U*- jjo ortSLi URBAN - OLDS, iil 8 Wood-Wart. Rlrml^m MI 4-40S
___	Pint I B5
•rior Auto .Sales
PE 4-71BB
CADILLAC COUP]
RADIO AND HEATER.
______	1 tW MA «-*3B«_________
IKI CADILLAC. COLTI DeVILLEl -ji CHEVIB CMmOmBLE OOOO
VuU wnter. eaeelleBt coaditlon I eoaditloo. PE S-tWI.____________
’**^1!?^*'	“'i'53 cheVt. S-OOb*. "teDAN ofc-
1*A CNEVROLET BH, AIR Moor aadan. V-( eaftat. Pov Tilda, radio, betUr, vhlta al
Z.,.n Admmm	klimrn ffnl
! Ut?*Cqpw>y. Dwlcr
__________
erfllde. radio, boater. vhltevaUi Roral blue Oatib. Stocb No. 1144. Only I1.3B* NORTH CHEVRO-LET CO. UBB 8. WOODWARD AYE BIRMINOHAM/ Ml 4-TO»
•43 FORO, »«B. M PONTUt, Make an effar. PE 4433*.
IMS PORO, CONVERTIBLE.
VUfll Bbrru' DMtr. PE
red tibia hi REAL NICE
TURODOHOUTI
.'^CHUcT FORD
only *11(3. Baay tara X-HEVROLET CO. IMi WARD AVE-, BnUONI
8. WOOD-! bta^.
■M CHRYSLER NOOOR
REPOSSESSION
(3M full pnee, do catb ntL...
--------------<n)Y **1 > BO. Dua Aunt 14
IVROLET VJI. «OOB. Eta MU>. Mr. BeD. #T---
AltR BEATER. WHITE-I m |:pot -
__	______ _________ ____ ___ ______ PE *M3*
RADIO and HEATERWHTIB-j M cpat Bled., at Auburn
SoNlrt““wN"^uma ’^^y°i
Credit M(r.
cnicr. va'iOD. Mutt
'KrU'at'---	-....... .....
Vito*. MaroM Turner. Pard:
,1959 CHEVROLET
IMPALA convertible------------------------
auUlul all vhlM vitb contratl-, in7 PORD CONTERTnLE. PORD-
ReauUlul all vhtte
evaU tl
Lna
PE
■	^	, »alli. apart ai
iCrissman
FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN .1# trim, radio, haatcr,. « ralla. Sporo itlll ne*. Wbito
IJ4PJ HO
~ CO I*** 8 WOOD-
BIRMINOHAM. MI
ROCHESTER OLive 2-9721
ll*U PORD PAIRLANE 4-OOOR.
f mark 'rlnlata Sea
Lloyd Motort. Uncoln-Mtjcury-Comet. IM a Sa«lntw. PE >8111. Ud7 WbO CONVERTIBLE. NEW
IM8 CHEVROLET BIECATNB 1-door aeden * crllnder. ttandard ahlft. power itecrlss. pover brakex eitra cleop Bread aav TJ 8. Royal vbne tldtwall tires Only kllM Easy tarma. NORTH CHEVROLn CO. I(N S. WOOD-------WE.	—
WARD AVI
*-£733__ ______
:m CHEYT I-DOOR
“T S-IMl
. _____ .______ . ■* BTICE
i«_FTJ;-a*43______________
CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
1060 FORD
CONVERTIBLE. Radio, boater, eulowatlc. pover ateerlat tad brUei. vbltevall Brea. (TlN
BEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS-. MISSION. absolutely MONEY DOWN. Aaeume
menta al *I».73 per BO. Cell-
It Mtr. Mr. Parka at Ul V7M*.
Harold Turnar. Pord. ______
■J8 PORD OALAEIS. J DOOt. hardtop VI, CmlaO-^btlc^Povar
„ PORO THUNDERBIRO. POW er aleertni. Power brabet. Sharp. MM*. PE 4-W3d before * p.m Ktd PORD VA. S-DOOR, AUTS-
MATic transhibsion. radio
AND P-*—-	...........
ABSOLt
DOWN. Atauae payi
ABSOLUTELY NO MON
/ohn McAuhffe, Ford
83* OAELAND	P» »-41«l
1P33 PORD 3-DdOR. V-*. RADIO
AND BEATER. ABEOLUTELT
---70NET DOWN ----------
I al M il per
Ft SDi>	106
WE MEAN
BUSINESS
SEE RITE For The Right Cars At rf%1it Prices
Ab^atety NO CASH NEEDED
•60 T-Bird.........$2995
’58 Buick 2-Door , .$ 995 •SSOievrolet ......$995
’58 DeSoto Wagon $1095 '57 Ford Convert. . .$ 795 ’57 CTirysler H’top $ 895 '57 Chrysler 4^Door $ 795 '57 DeSoto Hardtop $ 795 ’57 Dodge Hardtop $ 795 ’57 Mercury Wagon $ 695 '57 Ford 2-Door ...$ 595 '56 Pontiac Hardt6p $ 495 '57 Plymouth Belv. $ 495 '55 Ford Convert. . ,$ 395 '55 Ford Fairlane . .$ 395 '55 Olds 4-Door ....$395
'.S5 Chrysler 4-f)oor $ 395 '54 Mercury H’top^ $ 295 '.55 Lincoln Hardtop $ 295 '54 Chevrolet 2-Dr. $ 195
'55 Ford 6 ........$195
'53 Mercury H’top $* 95 '54 Dodge 2-Door . .$ 95
MANY MOREOREAT VALUES
FATMEHTs TILL JULY 1
RITE
Ft Sab Cara
’56 FORD 4-DOdk
LOOK AT THE "Bright. Spot" FOR
New Car Prices
Orchard ^ke at Cass FE 3-7021
Irina aal brakee. _________i fuilab with rad
8 WOODWAwn aVB . rnyvimin. SIAM. Ml
atraltht tllak. *17*. 1M3 PoaUae
..."|;2rt°t’4 tlm*’ *'^““***'
‘(i^poRD^coNvfimKi; a7i
OLO^ wkr hot trV atnuR.
BAM — OLDS, m 8. Woodvai<
Bfmtadtoaa.. bP *.44S>.____
M OUie. M OONTBRTIBLE. Pull pover. Ukt aev. Tbka oyer
HT^Ia"**'	'**“ *** " '
H* FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR V* easlaa. Pordomatle, radio, boater, whitewalla. Wbito vllb Uuo Stock “	--- -------
ck No no*. *1*>». Ea» at. NORTH CHEVRO*^ CO. • 8. WOODWARD AVV. BIR-
MIMOHAM. Ml *-I7».
PORD CONVERTIBLE. POV-'. Sharp, n vdm.
X—. ;--------------—
PORD BTAtibN wA06k. . -kk. EM |-*Wl. Convay; Dtoler. 1*3* PORO OALAXIB 1-DOOR BE-daa. V-* eactaa. Pordomatle, pover tteerinc. radio, beater, whlteraUa. LIsbt bhit rtnlah. ll.*W actual mlltt. Stock No. lit* Only *1*M. Buy tenat. NORTH CREViROLET C6. ItM 8. WOODWARD ATI, BIRMIMQ-
*7 PORD WDOOR
REPOSSESSION
*$•* fuU prieo. no eaah atoded,' pay oaly *31 a mo., duo June M. R& Auto. Mr. BeU. PE *4*3*
IMl FALCON. 1-pOOR, trim, radio aad beater, tlrea, tolka — thu oa_ „ , like aev aad It la a tpark]

Merrury-Caoaet. Ill 8. Saclnav.
PE 3-»131.___________________________
l»*7 FORD RANCH WAOON, V*. ttandard traaamlatlon. |*3*. MY
Weekend Special
IMS Ford 44loor iteUon waroa. •
cyUBder with PordX>-Mauc. ra-
TAYLOR'S
OK USED CARS
CHEVROLET. OLOBMOBIUB MArkat «SKf	LU
■H rOKD 3-OOOR
REPOSSESSION
*1M full prloa. a* eaab aeadad.
Utd LINCOLN PREMIER S4300R
hardtop. Radio aad bo^r. maUe traaamlaatoa, fuU POyyr. vhltevan Urn. la a aparklint
sror.i^iiSi.fi"«uaW“
callant coadlUon. UL I-I»7«.'
1*34 PORD CLUB COUPE. *ld». Sara U»ed Antoa. PE *-3>T*.
H*4 FORD 1-^R. RADIO AND , HEATER, WHITEWALL T1RE8. DVERDMVE, ABeOLUTetT TO : MONET DOWN. Aatuma pay-menU of *1*.M per mo. Cl^ CrtdH Mtr.. Mr. Parite at V73M. Harold Tumor. TOd.
1*37 FORD STATION WAPON, RA.
______________ME 7-17M.
1*34 LINCOLN. RADIO
er, etcellent eeodttl— ------
ey down, fun price *1*S. aaaume< payment! of *1* per — CALL MR. WHITE.
11*3 MERCURY. PLORmA CAE.
DO moner & TORS. Har<
Rood, n MW.
BEATTIE
WATERFORD PORD DEALER At the etaaUEbt In Waterford
0IT3-12'M
HarStl'T
HASKINS USED CAR SPECIALS
cnelnt, I
tolld dai
>. heater and brand odv tl
Crissman
HOMER
HIGHT
iitsd cBmourr^ i^PAniNora
er^I
jATW^4-
ROrHL.'^TFK OLive 2-9721
CHEVROLET STATION WA(
Town Trades
37 Ford couAtry erden «t|on
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
u« Royai waiicvtu lUfs
t/ft Cleon ODlT	NORTH
cREVROurr co \m s wood- g ward AVC. KRUIMOUAM. Ml ^
Vbra'
WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml
*.J7]3.	..........
1**7 CHEVROLET CXINVER-nEL*
aad heater, vhitevail tlrea Only SUM. E a a y term. NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOM 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI
13 Ford « door. Radio ond heater *143
!'31 Pobltaa Ctttllot Radio and
IIM CHEVY DELRAY 3 DOOR eery nice Ft 1-7343, H Rltalni.j Owner	'
1957 CADILLAC i
7-PAEBENOXR chauffeur driven' leather!'
k cobalt blue. II hai tbe:
Birmingham
TRADES:
whites. Mom
price (ISM.
Ford I-daoL vhltet, *.«y1.,
— ------ —lor,
radio. AaktPf price *13M.
ItW Ch*yla ittUoa vaaoa. mUlc, radio, let bloA.
Atkins
-door atetloa vafoa.
tuner model. LuatK* rack, tharpi Aaklas price *titl
top I all le
lias prlco
1(3* Rambler luper atetloa vafoa, 4-door model Automatic Radio. 3*.*M actual mllat Aaklaf prica
eondltlontnf. Immaculati
WILSON
|»ONTIAC-CADILLAC
:	1350 N.
: Woodward
H|U*niOHAM
Chevrolet -Pontiac — Buick Dealer
SUM
Save $800 on these 1961 Demos:
Ponllac Catalina Vl»ta. blue ai
Buy at
Houghten's!”^
.3    j l»?7 Buick 1 dr.
Sharp Trade-Ins!
Buick Bpoclal I door Dyna-V. Radio h beater. Touri for
'll CHEVT, IMPALA COUPE, ■ff POT™ »*!.™I-D00R. >1
■il Su^ u
Ouaranteed Ilka oeu
hardtop. Dynaflo WhItevaUi. I tor
■Houghten
<S Son
HAUPT
PONTIAC
thuA PRrENDLT _
OLDSMOBILB---------,
J m H, Mala. Rochatter OL LENl'
I	CLARKETON
AMD H-U Ono mtlf north of UE. MAalo VMM
'	Opoa km. Oatu *
data. Atklnp prica M4».
1*3* Matropelltaa I-daor. radio, white, ll.SM actual mllat. Aaklaf prica (7*1.
IIM Btndebaker 3-door, *-cyl. '<*.•
000 cartltlad mllet. Aiklnf prln
1137 Pord 3-door hardtop
1M7 Bulak I-door hi Aaklaf price M03.
137 Olda Super M I-door hardtop, low mllaaft, lood tlroa, power aqulppod. Atklbf prieo ISH.
1N7 Plymouth I-door. I-cylinder.
MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROk. ALL AT TERRIFIC SAV-
INpB. MUST MOVE -------------
ney uvw ran airai
opTnew car BUSINBBS ^ BO GOOD ALL OUARANTI IN WRITINO.
Birminghim Rambler
lOdward aouU of 1* Mile Rd.
- SEE -
■RUSS JOHNSON-
PONTIAC - RAMBLER DE.ALLR
- LAKE ORION -
-Wagon Specials-
'55 Ford .4.....$395
AUJgMJTO
Willvs Jeep .. .$295
ECdNOHT nuE
"TOP DOWN" WEATHER
1954 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
PULL POWER.
A Beauty!
$995
- USED CAR BARGAINS -
’.56 Olds Hardtop $795
1955
$495
'55 FORD .....$495
OVERHAULE? MOTOR
'.55 OLD.S .. ,...$195
PINE CONOmOH
-RUSS JOHNSON-
LAKE ORION
f
2 LOW-OVLRHEAD LOCATIONS
North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" ''
MY 2-2871
M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" . MY 2-2381
For Sob Cora
■«« UHOOUI CAPRI, RBW BN-
V* satomaOa teaaaaUMMa. aep oS?*(maw'cwOlted*Mr^
yattMaf fma Oal^aea 0^
aTmlw W
_______	_____Jerenry-Cpmct.
m 8. Baflnaw, I* >8131.
I. Hew cw fuaraate*. (til
**M. PuM price, an maMF dw LAEIEtDE MOrORE, Mnm EMiabath Lake Road, PE »8i*>.
H oldbmoriui I. rvij, powS
aaeaUent enod. PE 38M1, ME.
Lnaftellnw A
MONinr
Srf au?8
a I7I f. BAOIHAWe
381*3.
IM7 OL06MOBILB, A NICE TEL-low and white 4 dear hardtop,
-adla and heater, r--------
.M^^AMaMlaa,
UU PLtMOUTH 4-bOOR WAGON?
--------1., paver ate—'—---
brakea. MI
IIM PLYMOUTH
PRIVATE OWNBH—1M7 CUSTOM Plymeuth Watan. Oecd
____ 4IM Kempt at.. Dray-
Plalna. OR 481M. After 4 week day!.
a
■S7 PLYMOUTH MOOR
REPOSSESSION
prica. an eatta need n* a ma. Dua June
111* Eaat Bird.,
Business Is Booming
'M RAMBLER >dacr	—
•»7 BUICK Vdner *
■M CHEVROLET >danr .. „
Shep’s Motor Sales
* EABT BLVD.	------
vartlUa. radtn and heater, autn-maUe. pnwtr brakea. A-1 thapa.
1131 PLTMOUTH Hi______ _ .
DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. T8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Ai-auma paymanto at {17.7S_ptr ma. CaU Credit Myr.. Mr. nirkt at Ml V78M. Hamid Turner, Ford.
’*7 PLTMOUTH. PE >331* l:H pm.
PLYMOUTH 'll BELtrEbERE. VI.
fept. DL 3-M13.
PONTIACS? WHY NOT TRT fUB-
1357 PONTIAC BTAR CH«P T-
MARMADUKE By Andonon ft Lccmiiig
But how do we convince him the fleas are psychosomatic?
For ^b fiuTt l(b
■N POTTIAC WAOON, *,IW MILBE.
a. OR 3-373S.
REAL SHARP ISM PONTIAG COH-
eertlble, hydranMUe, p a brakea, radla, wbltewaU Ui _naw tap. OA «-*3*7 after * p, $$6 PONTIAC VENTURA. RAC and beater, pawtr ateartaf a brabaa. Vary claaa. PE 4.3734.
MM PONTIAC, 4 DOOR. POWER.
___ nUaa. cltan. Or >3*47
II PONTIAC. • PA8BBNOB wpann. powar ttecring ai brutt. pawend rear Wladni
r tand ennC 13 POTTIAC.
rm 4-M2.	amen ........ ej
MM IVN^IAC. V&loR. R'AOlb: ECONOMY CARE
heater, hydramatl

l$fi PONTWe. RADIO AND HEAT-
wKirir^ CBiSn!'
PE *8M3.
lu a.
.....8^-TlOOR.^ OW
New Urea, lev mUcata.
Storchlef ----------------------
walli. hydramatic. OR 387*0.
IM PONTIAC 3-OOON. HYDRA-maUc. radla aad heater, aew vhltewana. lev mlltafe. by ova-
rta. feed i H. aqulrri . 38W.	•
1954 POS’TIAC
l-OOOR HARDTOP. Radla. be*t-■ liialan, pew-[fa. ti$r
IM PON'nAC CATALINA ETA-tlan .vataa, leaded with arery-thlot but air eaadttlaii, 30.IM actual mUta. OR 384M,
ilM PONtIac S-DOOR, AUTOMAT. 1c trBBamlaalan, radla and heater, whitewall Urea. Tbia la a aharple.
IMI PONTMC CATAI

For Sab Caro____106
MM PONTIAC' I PAEBENOim vafen, deubla power, —'	*“*
white. -
. white Urea. Uka
R&R MOTORS
•m oaiftod Am.
’M FONTUC «-OOOm KABDldP'
hydn *------
heatfi
REDUCED PRICES
II 'M Charya
'H. 'M. 'U ........ IIM up
M ifuoaon Boraet ............... *311
'*7, '34. M. C*dUl4et <41 Flymotttha, '53. 'M. 'M IIM up '34 Pmekard, M Llneola. Many athen ........... *M 1^. PE 4-3m.
DIO AND HEAl-----	-----
WALL -TIRES. AUTOMATIC TRANSMianON. ABBOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN. **^4 P*!'
CredE 1 V73*d, I
REPOSSESSION
IlH FUU prUa. no eaah a*ad*d pay only 113 a mo., due June 34. ^ AiRo Mr. Bali rU IMS3*
SPECIAL
New 'll CM. radio, heater. I1.4M.3I. IM.S* down. IM.M par
R AND C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET EM 381*3	*14* Commarca Rd.
1M7 METROPOLITAN I DOOR hardtop. SharpH *6M.
_ BVICE'S AUTO SAITO 3M Oakland	PE >3*13
MS* NASH STATTOM WAOON,^-DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Aatuma paymenta of *33.0* per mo. CaU Credit Mfr.. Mr. Parka at W 4-7SM, Harold Turner. Pard.
'M TOLKSWAOEN I4M* miiM^
J EROM E-FERC.USON
IIM VOLKSWAGEN. RAOIO, 17-
000 mllat. M3-M7*.	____
WILLVS JEEP wriH SNOW plow, M7*. FE HIM.
WILLVS SEDAN DELIVEBT. l*M
DON'T
HESITATE
TO
INVESTIGATE
... the qualify and cleanliness of our “Goodwill .Used Cars.” You will be pleasantly pleased with our deals.
HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES
'60 PONTIAC '60 PONTIAC '58 CHEVY

paver brakea
$2895
'60 PONTIAC
"$2795
'60 PONTIAC
Vaatara Spar* Caupa with radio, heater, wdramana uaMmlaaloik^^pomr brakea
“$2^6
$2295
$1195
'59 PONTIAC
BannayUla Sport Oaupa with r^, .heater. HydrailM* trfhamlarian. powar bfakaa
$2195
'59 FORD
beaM,^auP«a^^tr
""iiTbs
'59 BUICK
4-Door Hardtop. R h
traaMBbSnT ‘vary'SIn
$1995
'58 PONTIAC
(•Door that baa radla. heat.
:jin.ssi::“b?iSm
•r tlMrlnt.
$1295
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
GOODWILL USED CARS
Retail Store ,
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
OLIVER
BUICK
SALES & SERVICE THE DEALER-on the Comer Who Does BUSINESS on the Square
’58 Rambler Sedan
$795
’59 Opel Wagon
.......... $995
’57 Buick Sedan
A 4-door with radio, baatar, Dynaflav. paver aWartef. power brake* aad vbitowaa
.......... $995
’59 Buick Hardtop
a Electra 4-Ooor vHh r

’59 Rambler Wagon
American aarlaa. Standard
............ $1295
'58 Buick Sedan
A 4-Ooor Special equipped wltb radio, heater aad Of-nanow. Sharp rad and white
.... $1295
’59 Plymouth 4-Dr.
$1095
’57 Chevrolet Wgn.
’57 Ford 2-Door
a Pbirtaad «l|h fa.
$795
’58 Opel 2-Door
$895
OLIVER
BUICK
Motor Sales
21d Orchard Lake.Ave, FE 2-9101
4 .
TY'T A.
■ A
T::.'
'W: .	\ t

THE PONTIAC PHPSS, THUkSDAY, MAY 18, 1961
FIFTY-FIVE-
- -Today's Television Programs-
gWrUM ftOTbfced by ttaHoUhtid H
■ BM niilwt *• flhMge «
OmamA 4-J|nr«-TT
TONIQHrS TV BdOHLlGSn
f:W (4) Broken Arrow.
(7) Newt, Weather.
(9) Popeye.
(56) General Chemistry.
6:16 (7) Believe It or Not.
•:M (7) Believe It or Not. t:M (4) Weather.
1:36 (3) News.
(4) News.
(7) Superman.
(9) William TeU.
6:46 (3) News Analysis.
(4) Sports.
(56) Phikwphy of Man.
7:66 (3) Tiger Baseball.
(4) Michigan Outdoors.
(7) Deadline.
(9) Huckleberry Hound.
7:16 (3) Baseball, (coot,).
(4) Outlaws.
(7) Guestward Ho!
(9) Movie: “Alias a Gentleman." (1948). The boss vict on an honor farm spends his spare time studying to be a gentleman. Wallace Beery. (56) Visit With a Sculptor. 1:66 (7) Donna Reed.
(3)	Baseball, (cont.).
(4)	Outlaws (cont.).
(9) Movie, (cont.).
(56) Casals' Master Class. 6:96 (4) Bat Masteraon.
(3) Baseball, (cont.).
(7) Real McCoys.
(9) Movie, (cont.).
(56) American History.
6116 (3) Baaeball, (oont.).
(4) (ODlor). XM6 Ford. . (7) Untouchables.
(9) Movie, (cont).
16:66 (3) CBS Reports.
(4) Groueho.
(7) Untouchables, (cont.). (9) News.
16:U (9) Weather.
19:16 (9) 'Mescope UAW.
16:36 C) Jim Backus.
(3) CBS Reports, (cod.). (7) Ende Kovacs.
(9) Leon Entd.
16:46 (9) Golf Tip.
16:16 (9) Sports.
----(3) News.
TV
Features
6:66 (3) BassbaU, (oont.). (4) Bachelor Father. (7) 9^ Ihree Sons.
(9)
(4) 9
(7) Bold Venture.
(9) 9
11:16 (3) Weather.
(4) Weather.
(9)BIovie: "On Approval.” (En^; 1944). 1>vo Ekiglirii ladies put their wealthy boy friends to the test of being successful bouse guests Beatrice Lillie.
11:36 (3) Sports.
(4) Sports.
U:36 (3) Movie. “Behind the
U:36 (4) (Color). Jack Paar.
(7) Movie. “Soi« of India. (1949). Ramdar is captured by evil ruler in India. Sabu, Turhan Boy.
By United Press ^pteraatloaal TIOER BAMXALL, 7 p.m. (3). Detroit plays the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park.
MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). A pony saddle arrives COD and Bub (William FTawley) suspects a practical Joke.
ERNIE FORD, 9:30 p.m. (4). Andy Devine tries to talk Ernie into buying an unusual horse. (Color)
UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). Ganghxds Jake Guilk (Nebemlah Peraoff) and Frank Nlttl (Bruce Gordon) try to smuggle a deported hoodlum back into the country.
CBS REPtWTS, 10 p.m. (3). On-the-acene coverage of race fighting that brake out in Birmingham. Ala., over a protest against bus-statlan segregation last Sun. ttay-
ERNIE ROVACB, 10:30 p.m. a). A sertas of comedy bhwfcouti which include a space-rocket launch, takeKdfs on TV stars and musical Interludes.
JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Guests: Robert MeiiHl, Sam Lev* enson, Phil Lspds. (Color).
6:66 (4) Continental CSaasrbom 9:36 (3) MedUathms ,6:66 (3) On the Farm Fhmt 6:46 (3) TV CoUege 7:96 (4) Today (7) Funewa
T:U (7) Believe It or Not 7736 (3) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 6:16 (3) Captain Kangaroo 6:36 (7) Believe It or Not 6:36 (7) Movie 6:66 (3) Movie (4) Ed Anea 6:36 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 6:« (4) Gateway to Glamour 6:66 (7) News 16:66 (4) Say When (3) 1 Love Lucy (7) Jack LaLamw 16:W (9) Billboard 16:36 (4) 'Color) Play Tour Hunch
(3)	Video inilnge (7) Jackie O>oper (9) Chta Helene (9) Nnraoty School
U:66 (3) Double Exposure
(4)	(Color) Price Is Right (7) Gale. Storm (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morten
U:96 (3) My Little Margie '(4) Caementratlon a) Love Ihat Boh!
Says Eichmann Ordered Deaths
AFTERNOON 13:66 (3) Lore of Life
(4) Truth or Consequences (7) fRmouflage (9) Susie
(56) Driver Education.
13:36 (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) Could It Be Yon (7) Number Please (9) Myrt and Doris 13:66 (56) U Douce France U:U (3) Gttidii« Light 13:66 (9) News U:H (4) News 1:66 (3) David Niven
Toaar ana cirr
(4)
(7) About Faces (9) Movie (56) You Name It (7) News 1:36 (3) As the World Tuns (7) Ufe of Riley (56) Worid History (4) Faye Elisabeth
(3)	Amos 'n' Andy
(4)	(Cedor) Jan Munay (7) Day in Court (56) Your Health
(2)	Abuse Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair (56) Showcase
(3)	Millionaire
(4)	(eolor) Young Dr. Malone
(7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie
(3)	Verdict Is Yours
(4)	(color) From ThSi Rooto
(7) Who Do You TrastT 4:66 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:16 (3) Secret Storm 4:36 (3) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9j Adventure Time
(3)	Movie
(4)	(color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles
(56) Children's Corner 6:36 (7) Rin Tin Tin
(56) Michigan Conservation 6:46 (56) News Magazine (9) News 6:66 (4) Bowling HighlighU
Produce Affidavit by Nazi's Aide Confirming Condemnation of 16
JERUSALEM (AP) - Adolf Eichmann personally ordered the kxecutlon of 16 Jews lor trying to smuggle letters out of There-tadt concentration camp, testimony introduced by the prose-" n at Eichmann's trial dls-
Solons Expr^ Caution at Prospect ot Summit
'1
tors struck a cautiondry note today on the kind of penonal. diplomacy that apparent!^ is leading to a meeting between President Kemedy and Soviet Premier Ktuiishchev.
_ Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tcpn. calls the proposed meeting "premature and Jltadvised’' under present world conditions.
-
AP Ph*UI»
DIANE AND FIANCE-Diane Varsi, the actress who turned her back on Hollywood after achieving starddm, is flanked by her son Shawn Michael, 5, and her fiance, Mldmel Paul Hausman, 36, as they stroll along a San Francisco street. The actress, twice divorced, and Hausnmn, both living in nearby Sausalito, obtained a marriage license this week. Miss Varsi made her film dfbut in 1957 in “Peyton Place,” for which she won an Oscar nomination. Hausman is an artist.
Gore, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in an interview that he seriously questions whether Keniw-dy should "resort to personalized diplomacy.”
‘Coming in the wake ot the Cuban and Laotian affairs and before the President has had the necessary time to consolidate his positive foreign policy pro-
gram, I think great risks are involved in a meeting of contending heads of states," he said.
'Macbeth' Eligible for the Top Emmy?
•K LACKS SCRUPLES'
Gore told the Senate Wednesday that it should be kept in mind that Khrushchev “has no scruples.'’ He said that if Kennedy meeU with the Soviet premier it should be only after careful planning and an agreement on the agenda to be discussed.
by one of his colleagues in the Nazi campaign to liquidate the Jews, Gapt. Siegfried Seidl, firri nander	(d Theresienstodt
when it	established in 1941,
later odmmander of the Belsen camp and finally a staff officer with Eichmann during the purge of Hungary's 600,000 Jews.
Seidl was hanged after the in VieniUL The Israrii prosecution .intro-diiced an affidavit he gave Allied Tioers that told this story: Eidimann, then in Prague, heard rumors that Jews were trying to get word out on the true conditions in Thei^enstadt. He instructed Seidl to impose the death penalty on the 16 suspects. HANGED OVER
A Jew named Fisher was drafted as the hangman," Dep. Atty. Gen. Ya'akov Bar’or said, reading from Seidl's affidavit.
Once the rope broke. That Jew was hanged, a second time."
Theresienstadt itself, established in Czechoslovakia under the camouflage of being a ghetto for the aged, actually was used more' as an assembly point for transports to the Auschwitz gas chambers, the evidence showed.
For lack of proper hygiene or medical care, 18,000 Jews died in Theresienstadt from late 1941 to 1943, Seidl's affidavit related. During that time at least 50.000 Jews passed through the camp 'to the east"—the road to
By FRED DANZIG
NEW YORK (UPI)-I read the fine print in the rules governing the latest batch of Emmy nominations and came away with a question.
Was "Macbeth,’’ winner of five Emmys, clearly eligible for tlw •Program of the Year" honor?
Aerordliig to the Acadeny ot Televlaloai Arts and Beteoceo’ listing, "The Program of the Year” had to be, “that program, created orlgtaally or faOy adapted for televisloa, which Is eoa-sMered to be the moot ootstaad-lag preoeatatloa ot the awards year.
"Such a program may be either one of a aeries or an Individual presenution, either entertainment, public service or coverage of a newsworthy event, but may not include a duplicate or an approximate duplication of a presoitation previously used in another me-
Based upon those limitations, the four losing nominees — ‘Astaire Time,” "Convention Coverage by NBC,”. "An Hour with Daimy Kaye” and "Sacco-Yan-zetti"—were obviously eligible.
___slots needs overhauling. Per^
sonally, I'm partial to a setup that eliminates categories and adopts
broader, less restrictive approach.
One thought that seems to make sense would have the 5,000 academy mifcmbers list, after the sea-801, the 10 TV performances and programs that gave them the greatest surge of pride In their industry. Then let Price, Water-house A Co. tabulate the votes and award Emmys to the 20 or 25 on top ot the liri.
Of course, the big stumbling block if this procedure is appUed to the Emmy is the fact that the academy members who now display such narrow attitudes in their balloting would still be doing the voting.
Somehow, this manages to find academy officers and their acolytes getting into the act. They turn much of the production into an exercise in electronic logrtdl-ing, or cooperative coaxial cable braiding. StUl, I think it's wwth tryii« breause it elindnates those categories.
EHgibtllty bstable la the case of "Macbeth,” however, sioce It Is a preomtatioa with a history la
But the entire fystem of pigeonholing Emmy nominees into nar-
Against Whipping Law
DOVER. Del. (AP)-Represen-tatives of the Delaware Council of Churches and the Prisoners Aid Society were among some 12 persons who spoke Wednesday against a proposal to make whipping mantotory punishment for rape Of armed robbery convictions in Delaware.
Death Takes Industrialiit •
NEW YORK (AP)-«Mirice J. Sullivan. 79, totmer prssMant aad board chairmao of the Amsricaa Gan Go., dtad Wednesday. SulK-^ who was bon In ChloiRn, d the company as a salesman at Ms organizatiaii in 1901,''^
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sena- decision to hold the meeting can-
not be justified,” Dirfcsen said.
after the most searching study, the President does decide meet with Premier Khrushchev, then I hope that the caution which must be used in reaching the deciskm is transformed into a sure-handed boldness
Homer G^iehart, R-Ind., he thought it was "all wrong” for the President to engage in the kind of personal diplomacy Kentwdy criticized in lait year's inesidential campaign.
As for a Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting, Capehart said, "nothing will come of it”
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Maiufield of Montana said that while he did not share Gore' fears, he agreed that if a personal meeting with Khrusfichev is eonridered “we ought to go it'with our eyes wide open.”
Mansfield emphasized that an informal talk between Kennedy and Khrushchev did not constitute a summit meeting "but an opportunity for the two heads to size up each other and size up worid problems.”
Asia Pay for Shepard
WASHINGTW (AP)-A Itao, lution to authorize a MO.OOO pey»* ment to astronaut Alan B. Shepr.,-ard Jr., for his Matorlc space* flight earlier this month hat been introduced by Rep. Victor L. Aftr** fuso, D-N. Y,
SONOTONE
House of Heering Prw HtRriBE Tests
Free PafklM at Bear of BoSbier
“Opea Eves, by AppoiahaMf* 143 OiUduMi FEderRl 2.1225
PONTUC, BOCH.
Senate RepubUcan Leader Everett M. Dirksen of filinois eald in a statement that Kennedy should j approach a meeting with Khnith-dvev "with the utmost caution.” "There must be every expectation that a summit meeting will produce a desirable result or thej
Fidel on Food: Hobbit's Good, So Why Beet?
key WEST, Fla. (AP)-Prime Minister Fidel Castro, who has changed many other aspects of Ci*an life, now has suggested a new menu for his island's people.
LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE ON YOUR
MODERNIZATION TODAY!
Ut SUcy fiNV* T«v MoiinlutiM problMEt Mar* 10 itlaT> haw what yoi wait iMt tha right way aid today.
• Family Rooms
• Bedreoma 0 Kitchani
•	RociOotien Rooom	• Attics
•	Gorofts	• Aluminum Siding
and Ml tffH 6f midsndisdlsu wfsrk
Ws wiN hsly you
, In a televised speech monitored here Wednesday night, he pushed these shortage^aused	dietary i
substitutes.
Instead of beef. Cubans should eat rabbit. “I was amazed when I was told that i rabbit can pro-; duce more meat than a cow In a year or so. It’s fantastic,” C**’, tro said.
Views Eighth Wonder ot World at Casino
Instead of cow's milk, Cubansj should drink goat's milk. “I am told goat's milk has more fat and more, proteins,” he said.
Millionaire Dies at 65
Industrial Fund Drive ReachM $20,000 Goal
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - A Traverse (3ty industrial fund drive to raii« 120,000 for aidiiig construction of a new plant reached its goal today.
Robert Dean Sr., fund president, ■aid it marked successful completion of the 15th project undertaken by the civic organization formed in 1950. The fund has raised approxlmatriy 1750,000 over that
- - Today's Radio Programs - -
By EARL WILSON
MNR TAHOI, NeT.—"Let’8 rialt America I” President Kennedy wants to encourage tourism in the U. 8. sO I’m Till ting some of the wonders ot our own land.
I saw the Eighth Wonder of the World here at Harrah’a casino—a guy winning $80,000 at blackjack. It seems his wife was determined to see "Queen for a Day” which was at Harrah's, so he brought her over, and he whiled away the time playing blackjack, three games at the same time, $500 each game, $1,500 a crack:
. He cashed in $40,000, then kept going and won $40,000 more, according to Jerry Colonna, a very Interested observer.	I
Jack Balley,.m.c. of "Queen for a Day,” said that Mr. Chadwick “made expenses for the trip ever from Las Vegaa*! wtaBlag the 800-3.
(By the way, we hope to auggest some Ameslcan vacation spots on this tour. Maybe you have some suggestions)
★ ★ ★
TV producer Hubbell Robinson has twin French poodles (identical, yet) which he named Louella and Hedda .. . Dean Martin (who’s had four days off in two years and seems to get greater aU the time) tells me he has 11 pictures booked ahead. He reports that the CJongo slogan now la. "If you can’t beat ’em 'eat
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WPON, Oorrt^ Trod* «:fo-WPON. Spt*.. C. Trod#
SiSS-WJK. Novo. Clark WWJ. Novo. AlUooB
WJBK,'	Loo. ■Trofflo
WPmr, Ctrriato Trtdo SgS-WJR, MB»le_Baii
SVISilLvlS*
SOUTH BEND Irkl. (AP) -I Samuel Brown. 65. millionaire husineseman. Jewish leader and backer of Broadway productions, died Wednesday after a long iU-j He-was a partner in M.j Brown A Sons, reportedly thei world's largest dealer in mint and other vegetable oils, and also held executive posts in other firms. He| was bom in the Soviet Union.
I
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Get Out of Debt!
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THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Steve Allen brings his act to the Copa Oct. 12 . . . Oscar winner Shlrisy Jones’ horaetown-Smlthtown, Ps.—renamed a street "Shirley Jones Blvd.* .Gina UUobrigida attended theater exec Walter Reade Jr.’s hot dogs-and-GINA	champagne beach party In Cannes.
Andie Murphy bought a string of race horses . .. ProducOr Joe Levine wants Georgs Boms to play a house detective in Kim Novak’s film, "Boys’ Night Out.”
. TODAY’S UST LAUGH: -Taffy Tuttle doesn’t understand why. If foreignem are so popular, they don’t make them over
OVER 50 USED TV SETS TO CHOOSE FROM, FOLLOW THE TIGERS TO THE CHAMPIONSHIF!
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FE 2-2257
WISH PD SAID THAT: More and more homes are being built without attiOs, since women began carrying thoM big purses.
EARL’S PEARLS: George Oobel.once ggye this delfinltlon of a dude! "’That's a guy who Changes his whole shirt whfn his collar gets dirty.”
Someone described the -29 crash, when billions were lost and many were ruined. A'listener shrugged: "Just an average day In Las Vegas." That’s earl, brother.	<
>	(Cepyri^t INI)
IN DEBT!
Thea let as fiv* yea a csastractlva fv/mtlt pragraM that will.csaiolMats year bilb. All yaa asod b the dsska ta get oat af debt.
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■V-
Castro Offers Invaders in Trade for
From Ov Nenrfl Wlrm MIAMI Premier Fidel Caatro ottered Wfdneaday night to trade captured Invaders for SOD tractors in a deal rectdUng AdoU Eichmann's wartime otter to exchange Jewish prisoners lor trucks.
In a 2^hour speech broadcast by Radio Havana, Castro said the 1,000 men capturjg^ las'
I be used as forced labor if they are not nunomed by the United- States.
Bat Castro, aniike the Oer*
eapttves If the trade was not nwde. The WrInaaBa sifer to spare Jewlah Uvea tor tmeks never was woiM ea£
"if the imperlarifts don’t want lelr worms to work, let them
audience at a farm fair.
* ♦ ★
If Kennedy recognizes that they
his friends, that the Central InteUlgence Agmtcy is responsible, )et them pay us sonwthing to res-
du them. If they don’t want to rescue them, they will have to work hard, hard, hard, digging ditches and doing other work.” Castro’s otter, viewed in strictly commercial terms, could qott from |6 million to |27 million. ‘CBIMINAUB’ EXCLUDED A Key West, Fla. dealer, Charles E. dark, kaid
WQln^y pony’s pr^
lat his cmn-pOn/l product ranges from $12,000 to $Sf,000 per unit, depending
ito a
The bearded Cuban said the exchange otter did not include ”crim-' i"—presumably meaning the prisoner who be says once sc ousted ex-Prerident Fulgencio Batista.
“Not these but the others would we trade for 6M baU-dooers,” Castro said. 'The priests we send free (a r^erenee to his demand that att bat a hand-picked few forelga priests get oat of (hiba) . . .
. It has to be the compete lot... that we have prisoner ...
“^>ain once traded Napt^eon’s soldiers for pigs, but we are going ■ s more delicate even if Kennedy is not Naptdeon.”
*'We won’t trade them one by one. It has to be as a group, since they would try to get the ricbest|
l|b said the prisoners are ‘*eating comfbrtaUy in jails.”
‘They will have to work well to
earn their bread, so they will be to work the peasants,** ha* said.
This remark drew wild cheers and shouts of "Let them work!” from the audience.
He said Cuba has only 8,000 tractors, and urged the nation’s farmhands to redouble their efforts to bring in larger harvests.
Th« Wtocrthor w.e. WsoUm* Itorwo Eetseoer''. ' Pair, Warmer (IMolIt PsfS t)	THE	PONTIAC PR]	ESS	
VOL. Il9 NO. 86 '	★ ★ ★ ★ ★	PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1961—56 PAGES	UlflTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCUTBD PRESS	8«
Long and Short of It
AT PlMUlu
LET’S SEE TBOSE EABS-April, a giraffe bom the 26th of last month, makes her debut at Whlpsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire, England, this week under the critical eye of her proud mother.
Canada, U.S. Agree on Cuba
SoutbKoreffl Cabinet Qaits; Military on Top
Premier Steps Down, 30 • Man Committee to Rule Country
SEOUL, Korea — Premier John M. Chang and his cabfiiet resigned today
and the mllitanr emerged in arevolt they
Expect
triumphant said would put new life Into South Korea’s battle against corruptio|i, poverty and communism.
The 61-year-old elected mier's bow-out gave a stamp of legality to the coup led by Lt.
_|Gen. Chang Do-young, 38, army {chief of staff.
K-JFK Summit to Me Place June 3-4
WASHINOTON An official announcement of a Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting In Vienna June S and 4
is expected before the aid of the weel(. Authorities indicate the announcemoit will be made Friday.
Administration officials said President Kennedy wants to discuss Informally with Soviet Premier Khrushchev a wide range of cold war problems with heavy emphasis od his be-*’
ilef in the urgent need for agreement on a treaty to ban nuclear weapons tests.-
Returning today fr^ a visit to Canada, Kennedy im^has about 10 days in which to prepare tor the meeting and for c^erences with French Prealdent Charles de Gaulle at Paris May '31-June 2.
Clear, Cool Night to Be Followed by High in the 60s
The WMfe Haase mad Stole Departmewt were formally at-leat SB eampletlM of arraage-meata.fM- the Kemredy-Kbrasb-
But a number of developments
Gea. Kim f2iong-ob, chairman of the Joint OiiefB of Statt. was listed as the third-ranking ottidal of the new regime, fol-by Lt. Gen. Park Llm-hang, who earlier was reported to have replaced I^tr*Gen. Lee Manpower-
tol 1st Field Army.
Skies will dear and temperatures wiU continue coc^ tonight, the weatherman said.'The low will drop to 45. '
Fair and warmer is Friday'i forecast. Saturday la expected to
be fair and aomewhat wanner.
The high for the next few days wUl be to .the eOa.
Mbmii^ easterly, winds at 13 to 20 miles per hour will become north to ncrihwest at 10 to 15
Wednesday gave aupport to re-|ro.p:h.. tonight and northwesteriy -.IFriday.
I Forth-six was the lowest record-i ing in downtown Pontiac preceding '8 a.m. The mercury reading at ^4 p.m. wu S3.
Senators Cautious, Smo Pago 55
ports Kennedy and. Khrushchev have substantially agreed to get together.
TALHED IT OVEE^
‘ At Ottawa. White House news secretary Pierre Salinger closed that Kennedy had cussed the prospective Khrushchev meeting with Prime Minister John a Diefenbaker.
To Attend NATO Seuion
in the annual strata aessioh of the North Atlantic. Treaty Organization in Paris on May the Defense Department announced to-
„. That	flrit4>iihlto..w*dSUrt-f^	IXomoiTOW
frimi the WUto Hem '
Inger’a earlier statemento _ week that there were no plans tor such a conference "at present.” r tt state Cheo-
All * Aboard for Europe!
Cammittee
laM a eaaderesMw s
! toe ftauU JecIstoH .1
Ptress dispatches from Moscow quoted Western diplomats there as saying that a meeting was certain and predicting that it would be held at Vienna June 3 or 4.
. Information avaHaUe here that aA»rdkig to plans already developed the President would ar-, rive hi Vienna frwn Paris Junt 3 and remain there until aome June 4.
Tite. time schedule apparently would allow tor abveral long {iMks between him and KhnuilcheV*
.	*	*	t
Diploinatic auOioritkto here say that Kennedy does not envision the KhruahcAev conferences its a ne-goMtiqfl nor does he oonten|pi>t« trying to reai^ firm agreements on cTftieal woA issues.
liMders of the revolatioa immediately Bsmed a se-maa committee M milltory figarea to raa
Heads of State GiteHtfeaTTcT'
Latin America
Kennedys Bock Home^ After Two - Day Visit With 'Neighbors'
O.
It was headed by Gen. Chang 1th MaJ. Gen. Pak Chung-hi, con-ridered tbe mastermind of the uprising, St No. 3 man. Chiefs of all the other armed forces* were included.
OTHEtt LEADOW.
^ BECBIVINO UNE-^hiesklent and Mrs. Kennedy stand in the receiving line at the U.S. Embassy in Ottawa Weftoesday night .a-ith Canadian government officials at closing festivities (or the three-day state visit by the U5. Uuef jLxccuUvc. Prom left are
ar PhaUlai
President Kennedy, Gov. Gen. George Vanier, Mra. Kennedy. Mrs. Vanier. Prime MinUter John Diefenbaher and Mrs. Diefenbaker
Air Mishap KillsiJac/c/e Is Smash Hit iTo Fight Veto
OTTAWA, Ont. President Kennedy] Prime Minister Jdhn . Diefenbalcer agreed today that the Castro dictatorship in Cuba threatens both “the peaceful and democratic evolution” of Latin America.
In a communique issued before Kennedy headed back to Washln^n, the U.S. and Canadian leaders also said effective control machinery will be essential to achieve peace and stability in Laos and the rest of Southeast Asia.
'The President and Mrs. Kennedy took off for Washington in the - Midential jet at 9:22 a.m. (Pon-
jtiac time) and arrived at Andrrivs jAir Force Bose exactly an hour later.
(IceB	Laos Talks
I the Uplands Itoyal I Air Forre lemiliial to get a pari- < ! ing gllnipNe of the vMtorii,
A crowd of atxNit 300 witnesed
Full General Is One of OTTAWA (UPI)—French President Qljarles de Victims but Details Are Gaulle has fair warning.	Against Soviet Attempts;	n t*)«u
Very Meager	if the Canadian reaction to beauteous Mis. Jacque-': to Sabotage Peace - ViS^ihe ^surv^'n&
line Kennedy is any indica^*
LONDON (Apit*- The Soviet tion. things may get out of news agency Tass sa.kl today five hand In Paris When the
not back the coup from the start.
The replacement of Lee was not officially confirmed, but well-placed military sources said he had been ousted because he did high-ranking olfiem of Soviet
armed forces have died in ani .	..	,
•‘avtetioii catastrephe."	i^lvc there May 31 for
Tkss said the officers included three-day visit, the army’s full Geii. V’lndimir >',[ as the Kennedys ended their 1 Canadian visit today, the Prreident were Mealifled as 'may have had some knotty dipfcv
News Flashes
Korea, at first took a aeatral ■toad toward the eoap aad oal.v rame oat la oapport ot it early today.
Deposed Premier Chang, accepted fun “moral and political toiMibUlty" tor the two-day is injw^ American officials Korek tUsuccenfuUy backed bis government.
Coming out of .hidinR to capitulate. he made a plea for the cloa-ing of ranks and international suppbu of the new
Mak« Nuclear Threat
GENEVA (AP)-The Soviet Un-today te-re-
UbrrKOiT « ^ Presldeal Jolin Dykotra told Ford Motor Co. stoekboMer* toda.v proopeels for
British and Frem-h delegates to-iday derided on a concerted at-{tack against veto provisions In
day conversations with this broad American, I	of l-ommon aims:
> aotloa’s eeaaomy, for the
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's plan for a neutral Laos.
d for their com-
Col. Gea. g. N. PereserlUa, U. Gea. V. I. Gofto, MaJ. Gea. A.P. Morooov aad CM. V. V. Khlkh-tovsky.
Tass said the announcement of the air accident came from the Defense Ministry.
Kolpakchi, 62, was a veteran ot the Bolshevik forces in the revolu-tkxMiy fighting of 1918-20. He held vari ous commands during World War H. during which he won many decorations, and led
paay la partleolar are mack
malic problems to straighten out with Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker, but the Armerican First Lady's only problem was how to cope with adulation.
The CaaadtoaN rreeted to Mrs.
almost nproariogs
brli^ter now than darlog the flrsi three months of this year.
WASHINGTON «-The Seoate
$4J»-billloa hoaalag Mil ~ of PreoMeat Kea. Body’s prapooais and golag be-
The Toronto Telegram emblaz-i oned on its front page a three-column story which began:	|
sume development of mictoar and hydrogen arms unless Britain and the United Statec put an end to the French nuclear teets In^ thei Sahara.
the Soviet army in % final at-j ACCLAIMED BV EDITOR tack on Beriln. He wae appointed -Ottawa — The U.S. may have] to the defense staff in 1^. jeome second in the space race,| but It atill haa w-
NKW YORK W - A federal graad Jury iadieted three former hank officials today, eharg-lag they misapplied SlAttAN of tnado ot toe CapHol Mil Baak of Oklahoma aty.
“To banlNk tbe srrouge of war, lo improve the boniaa lot. lo defend and to enlarge the area of freedom to assist peoples less privileged than oar own
tries will, jolnil.v and sleadfast-
Avallabte relerence books givr Jacqueline Kennedy, no clues to the identity of tiie other four victims named.
1^ provided no details at the (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 3)
Anxious and exclUng days of prepara--Uon for tbe thrill of a lifetime will .be over tomorrow. It will be flight time.
Thirty-five wide-eyed members of Ute ftr*t Pontiac Prett tour of majestic Europe wni check In at ’The Press Building on Huron street tomorrow afternoon to start the first let of an eventful 23-day trip
TOe excitement will reach a peak tomor-row---when tw bappy travelers climb aboard Pin American night No. 58 at Detroit Metropolitan Airport
★	★ if ,
nrst aUqy: London, home of Bucklng-ham Palace. No. 10 Downing (^t, Westminster M)bey, the Tower of London and numerous other historic spots which will live in their mmorles for years.
Pretclp briefings have been given by The , Preas’ James P. IHckerson and Russell Oustavson of the Pontiac Travel Service. The tourists will have special pocket secretaries fuB of itineraries and otbsr papers, -‘nwy Also will be casrylag Ibose tar
portant travelers checks, passport, currency guides, vaccination certificates, cameras, guide books and address books of people back home In Pontiac.
CARDS FROM BUROPE Colorful cards will undoubtedly be sent froin London, Cologne, Lucerne, Milan, Venice, Florence, Rome, tbe Vatican, and liastk but by no means least, Paris—the glamor capital of Burope.
.........•A V ★	★	.
Places tiiat the^lised to study, read-about and speak about will soon stand before the travelers In real life. Histories of Great Britain, Prance, Germany, Svrits-erland and Italy will soon mean much more.
A A	A ''
Not to forget the fun of shopping, if the money holds out.
The' three-week Itinerary Is arranged to' hit the best highlights Of Burope in the time allotted. ] jj^ that Is left now is to see the bScfiUti-' ful sighte.
This effusive attitude was »me-what typical as the ’chic, faultlessly attired, demurely smiling wife of the President moved about Ottawa to ceaseless acclaim.
“Tbe Prroldeat’s wife oa her first appretrance outside her own roaatry scored a reoo la Ottawa .
"If this attractive yophg woman proves as popular in the rest- of the world as she already, is in Canada’s capifaf, U.S. diplomacy stop worrying. The Americaia will easily outcharm the best the Soviets can do. "
The Western Big Three held S strategy session at French For- ; eign Minister Maurice Couve de )
MiuvUle's villa attended by Brit- ' ain's Foreign- Secretary Lord Home and U.S. Ambassador-al- ^
Large W. Averell Harriman.	aggressors and of challenge
Harriman sat In tor Secretory {the Noilb Atlantic allies to of Slate Dean Ruak, who traveled {strengthen the security of the free lo Bern lo^ pay Mo reopccts to {world. He had held out th(4so ob-Preoident Frits Wahlen and For- {jectives in a speech to Parila-clgn Mlnisicr Max Petltpteire. jment Wednesday Gromyko submitted two*docu-jl KGt^i .MORE All) ments Wednesd|iy to the three-; in that sume address he railed day-old conference.	{for Canada lo step up its contri-
*	*	butions lo the welfare of under-
‘One was a general declaration developed Latin Americhn nationa .that would bind all the conferring, and join the .Organization of.Amcr-tpowm^-respeet Laotian neutral-.lean States.
WASHINGTON Navy announced today speed record for helicopters—192.9{ mites on hour. The mark. exceed-|' ing the former Soviet-held record by a wide margin, wras set Wednesday by a Navy, twiii-turbtao SUtor-ski helicopter at Bradley Field, Windsor Locks, Conn. -
(API The ‘‘y- Western authorities feel this; .j.^ ,HHnmui - ‘"'.Soviet draft ,can be	rect reference
.with their own ideas If wta'":	Kimned.v Uteb^kcr
amendments can be mao'-	-	.	. -
(Continued’on Page 2, CoL 4»

.. {Sir Winston Has Indisposition but It's Not Serious
The second wao a IS-polnl draft agreenieiit seltiag tiomit peace-n (Continued on
In Today's Press
When she appeared In the visitors’ gallery of the often starchy Canadian House of Commons Wednesday a few minutes before her husband spoke, the n»ero-,j Iters leaped to their feel and began pciondlng their desks vig- { orouoly. In a trgditlonol porila-irientary grwture of approval.
Inside on Korea
Last-minute U.S. refuaal to get against Korea rebels—PAGE 17.
Zoom!
Tigers carry 5-game lead Into Boston tonight after belting Baltimore—PAGE 43.
LONDON If)- .Sir Winston .(^m'hill is .suffering “a mild indisposition,'' the'Irijrelgn Office said todjiy.
Wants Troops
.Army may press fight for manpower hike—PAGE 12.
She laughed delightedly and this was enough to set off even more desk-thumping.
Her amazing reception here involved a lot more than her stunning appearance (the Canadians were particuluriy taken by her dark iMntan against a shimmering white silk evening dress).
' .She generated much approval tor .the enthusiasm with whi^ she inspected qie National Gallery of
Who'll Be First?
What are chanqes oi pussla, U.S. In space race? -PAGE 13.
Did You Know?
Somebody Has Your Car Keys—PAGE 4i.
The 86-.vear-old former prime minister was to have received President Habib Bourguiba of ’Tunisia at his London home near Hyde Park this afternoon but tbe Foreign Office said he had been oblig^ to cancel the visit.
rharrhlll Injured his back in a fall at his home last year bat made a recovery remarkable tor a man of hto years.
Area News 	 Gomies 			*4 	48	gporto ....— 	4S-44 Theaters r		tt	
Etotorialo .. ...		s	TV ft Radio Prograins ..U	
Food gection ..		»-37	Wilson, Earl 	'. . . .U	V..-
Maikets 			, .48 ■'	Womea’t Pages .'	..*48	
OMIuarteo 			 II	A -■	a
			
In recent weeks he has been so active M at any time' in hia re-tiremmt.' making frequent appearances at the Hmise of OommoMf and enjoying a varied social Ufe. Last week he was at a theater to watch his achren daughter, Sarah, ‘ in a Shakespearean play.
The Foreign Office wM it no details of Churchill's tndtopoA* tion but said there icautt tor alsrin.

A

TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, MAY 18, 1061
Elect Chdirmdn for Red Cross
C. C Patterson Jr. of Birmingham to Head Oakland Chapter
ST.1.\D I\SPIXTR)>f—Annual inspection erf Jj>p Pontiac NavaJ R^rye unit was conducted by the district commandant last night at the tt-ainhis Center bn East Boulevard. Here Cmdr. R. C. Reid, head of training in the 9th
Naval District, passes down the ranks for per-sonal inspection. Afterwards he observed the
men take part in training exercises before he re- ^ lumed to the Great Lrtes Naval TOBnlng Sta- 4^-tion in Illinois.
Trial Goes On but Without Nelle
Mrs. W. O. MltcheU 6t Royal Oak, chairman ot virfunteers, reported on the activities of her group during the past year.
-BETROrr (rfi'-Tbc murder and the lone, present defendant in the! Jud^e Rashid permitted Mrs. conspiracy trial in the slaying of proceedings.	Lassiter to remain here at Jen-
Nelle La^iter's husband goes on;
to^y without her. ^	W«biew|ay
i tor Mrs. Lassiler. codefendant' with Watson, on the basts ot a sanity commiaakMi’s report
'The comely, blonde widow . 38. vfn under 1 mental hospital com-nutment order from the court, and
Gknxkm Watson, 4a, remained as- of the three doctors ot the rt-appointed group found Mrs.
flood Covers Oklahoma Town
Lassiter suffering from "enothBal distarbance'* and unable to con* lue with the tr^I.
She bad collapsed twice in the course of the more than three weeks of the trial.
Twenty-eight committed perscms in Wayne County Jail'await space
at the state hospital. >
Assistant Prosecutor deorge D. Kent said the charges against Ito. Lassiter will be pressed when ah» is released as cured.
TO GO TO HOSPITAL
Judge Rashid ordered Mrs. ^ ,,	_ ,	_	i lifer committed to the lonis
2 - Hour Deluge Causes Ho.spital for the Criminally 100 to Leave Homes in	restored.”
Community of Wister
, Mrs. Lassiter, of 19G90 Beverly Road, Beverly HUls, and Watson Fiwm Oar New. Wire. I are accused of plotting the April 6, WISTER, dels. — Five flooded; 1969 slaying of Parvin (Bill) Las-creeks poured eight feet of water js.ter in what the prooecution called into Wister today and drove about!"lust and greed. '
100 persons from their homes.
nings Hospital, a private institution, pending an opening at Ionia but ordered a mahon tbe-ciock basis to care for her.
Canada, U.S. Agree on Castro Threat
Johnson, Nehru Talk Over Aid
alignment of a regime in tte Western Hemisphere with Coin* munist leadership abroad was a matter for serioua ci»cem, threatening as it did the
Indian Prime Minister Meets Vice President at Airport
None of the town's 2.800 resi-;
partner of the victim. The prose-
NEW DELHI. India tAPt^Vlce Preshtent Lyndon B. Johnson and
democratic evolution of the Latin American peoples,” it said.
Diefenbaker assured Kennedy of Canada's “continued and increasing interest in inter-American affairs."
The statement referring to Cuban Prime Minister FIdeJ Castro was swnething Kennedy had sought in his trip to Ottawa—his first outside the United States since his inauguration.
_dents was reported killed. Rut daro-j	LSedler and ! Prime Minister Nehru today dls-
a«e was eslM^ed-«r-oi» million;	.OMsed India'i muUibillion -doilar
•dollars.	Ave-year plan< tlre#dy heav<y un-
OklahomTa^f	*«“‘y commission. L jhe louring U.S p™.»m
time). Rushing through a bBrn[‘**<«Abed the	s rwtWion	^	^
Where J30 to 200 head of cattle|® patatonic state combined with.jpj,^ President Kennedy. Nehru were held lor sale, it drowned	'toW reporters it was a
them all.	i A eatatonie state IS a hiTTn of trtendly^ter about oi
The wor« of the flotid lasted	w-
about three hours	alnwst completely renKived Iromj	,^,ppt protocol aside and
Light splashed aenoss wide!’^^'*^-	[went to the airport to weloome
areas in the weWand central sec-ilNABI,R TO TA1J4	|Johnson on his arrival from Thai-
t(pB off the nation today, with the	. land. He was to have received
^ weath^ heading into	^
*	•	*	bwl withoa movemcitt.'* Dr. Cos-1^
■	*	*	Uello said 'She is raoable	•*	o'
pnx-eedCi bm	laMed an
Northern areas Ironi the Rorkiesi.h-into New Eiigland but tairiy pleas- JJ*	^
ant weather was reported In most teher reglona. No stormy weather:	*	*	*
was reported.	I Her attamey, J«w-ph W. lioni-
The rain in the Midwest damp-{ sett—who fought the sanity hear-enud -sections of Itlmois. Indiana log when orSered by the rourt— the I'mier Mississippi Valley and said he would seek a writ to the Nortteun Great Lakes region, have Mrs. lasuiter released.
The Weather
hour, they emerged from Nehru's office and talked with reportoa.
Johnson said he explored with Nehru the "great work he ia doing on the third five-year plan” India and the nation’s hopes, for development.
The vice president asked Nehru's advice on the common effort to eliminate poverty and disease and improve education thnn^hout the worid.
Full r.S. Weather Bureau Report FONTI.tC AND ftlClNlTV-Cloudy and cool with occasional rain todayj High M. Gradual Cicaiing and ooal tonight. Low 45. Friday fair and warmer. High 67. East-—arlp srinda U to Z$ mllea ftUmf hecoming nortir tv north-wost 16 to 19 miles tonight and northwesterly Friday.
Om »*»
Hurt
Asked it Laos specifically mentioned. -Nehru said Johnson told him India could sometimes be of help in developing such countries.
India has received S3.84 bUUon in aid from the United States. It runs small aid programs of Its own and as Nehru reminded reporters. ha* provided hundreds of leelinTcTana and teachen to
developed nations.
Nehru said the Geneva cpnfei^ ence on Laoa was not mentioned.
Russian Air Mishap r::KillsTopOfficeri
RlCtaeW WuipcrMari
XevesS ..cjDiicisliuc—
1 trMMW	r	»j	40	Npw OrtvMii	M	.fi
. Ciwtinion n M ntUSurth M
W	Ciilcoiio	It	St. Ix>uU	<1
4B1SW-- M
4SS D« M.jinM	M	40	a rmnetuco	M	.
! OrlriHC	M	4»	B a. Marit	II	40
iDululb	4i	.!•	srattla	U	IS
(Continued From Page One) atSfidenl, T)Ut it seemed likely a number of other penmns must have been killed. In addition to flight ci-ew. an aimaft
ar pkaUfax
NA'ITONAL WEATHER~P.ain is expected tonight in’ New England and the Middle Atlantic states while showers are forecast W the Ohio, Tennessee and Lower Mississippi yaheys. the Southern and Central Plains and the Rockies. It will be ebeder in the Vpper k^sBslaBlppI VaRey and in the Lakes area: warmer in the f^aiins states.
Atty. Carieten C. Patterson Jr. of 783 Pilgrim. Birmingham, was elected chairman of the Oakland County chapter, American Red Cross, at the annual meeting last night in the Oxford Area Community High School.
Also elected were Mark Purcell of Wixom, first vice chairman; Mrs. Alfred T. Barnes of Royal Oak. second vice chairman; James Howlett of Pontiac, treasurer; and Mrs. Henry Noriund of Pontiac, secretary.
Newly elected members <rf the board Include John W. Chrr of Madtoon Heights, James O. Haitrirk of Pontiac. Mrs. Ben D. MUto of BloomOeid HUls, Mrs. Harold A. Fwlong of Pontiac, Ralph Lownds of Pontiac and Louis Tambljn of Milford.
Main speaker was Robert F. Shea, vice president of the Ameri-tarn' National Red Cross since 1966. Shea's main responaibiUties In the Red Cron consist of disaster aerv-
Community House to Lose Its Executive Director
Schaffer, execi^ve director ol the Birmingban Odnuni
lunlty House the laat six years, will retire this summer, it was announced today.
Her retlr^nent will end an 11-year relationship with the Cbmmu-n^ House during which time she was a member of the board <rf directors, a staff member, assistant director and acting director.
CARLETON C. PATTERflON -
Virginia Day, daughter of and Mrs. Galvin J. .Day <rf 139 Vermont St„ suffered a fractured leg when hit by a car driven by Peter Gapik, 75, of Hamtramck.
Virginia, wha wu ov her way
(Continued From 1
tread away fron dietatorahip and
Car Injures Girl as She Leaves Troy School Bus
I know I'll have moments of regret, but 'it wdll give me more time to spend wite family and friends, to rest and travel.”
16-year;old girt who was struck 1^ a car after getting out of a school bus in Troy yesterday afternoon was reported in satisfactory condition today at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
Tray ngh SehoM, told police aka
The school bus while .girl wai road. Gapik, an immigrant who
able to make a statement.
are cleaely rslatod. ~~-Oa^-vas ticketed for passing
*	Helen )«Wtti«r would cost approximately
■•niey were in accoid that the, ^	*^“1500000	^	-....
tuejr f	_ imBda 47r-af~5PaiTen, was -
_>r in GapUcI tar;...f
said her father was passing ' en the girl
walked in the path of the auto.
T%e tHiy in BiraiiBid>am
teadtef from eadh ot five regioM.
MacKende received the Bchoiarship for the North Central Regiba -which—encamjHinea 13
BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Elfie L.
been named to flO the position.
average taxpayer a b o a I 96
5ays Astronaut Shot Setbyll.S.,June20
The proposal* was presented by a citliens' group to th hoard in a petition.
A fifth grade teacher at Baldwin Etonentary School has been named winner of the 1961 summer scholarship sponsored by Alpha Delta Kappa, international honorary sorority tor women teachers.
The award went to Margaret L. MacKenzie of 17445 W. lO-MUe Road, Southfield. She ia working toward her master's degree in library science at Wayne State University.
The award
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —The United States will attempt «i>it an unmanned Projeirf Mercury space capsule about June 12 and to hurl a. second as-tfonaut on a brief' suborbital flight on June 20, it was learned reliably today.
The orbital mission, in wMch the instrumented capsule is to swing once around the globe and parachute back to earth, will be a key test in this nation’s plan to an before the end of the year, a feat accomplished last month,by Yuri A. Gagarin of. the Soviet Union.
J. Barney, board president expressed regret over Mrs. Schaffer’s decision to leave, saying: 'Under her direction the Community House has made much progress and; in fact, is the envy, (rf many larger cit^.”	|
'TIm fUM work she has done
cesoor to go even further in the direction of broader and more eftective cemmiinlty servlco.*'
Barney said that Mrs. Sriiaffer has agr^ to stay on until a new; exeeutive director is nam^ and; becoroea acquainted with the duties.	I
Mrs. Schaffer moved to Birmlng-^ ham from Detroit In 1937.	j
For the past several years she| has been residing at Commerce Lake.
A proposed swinunlng pool addition to the Bloomfield Hills Hijgh School will be voted upon by dis-^ trict voters in the June 12 school eleirfion.
It has been estimated that the
SSOO.OOO.
—offidnls are having the piwpami pn^^ hy tha acbfol, ihstrict’s attorney. The project. It is expected, weald coot the
Canada pre%1oasly had exhibited leiM concern than the I'nltid States
ace, of Outro’i
As to the call to strengthen the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-I conventional and nuclear, power, the two leaders said: "It Is more than (ri^er necessary that . the strength and unity of NAT0!i: be reinforced."
They omitted any mention olu specific increases by Canada-oi U other NATO governments to thej? alliance's defense forces, but did , rt that a strong defense must; ^ ipsintalned until "effective disarmament measures can be se-i^ It
Tbo Shampoo tho Mevio . Stars Uss
cured under proper safeguards."
Play Shoes and Sailcloths
97
mMk "
West to Stand Firm Against Laos Veto
96 N. Softoow — •oMmoal
1
(Continued From Pago One) Inside Law, Thia phui wu ladea
allow the Soviet hloe to thwart
The t
B of del-
egates seemed to be that lltUe real headway Is likely to be (nade| pending the outcome of President* Kennedy’s expected talks with Soviet Premier Khrushchev June!
and 4.
R(u k,_. Lord Horae; -eouvf de* MurviUe and Indian Detene Min-1 liter V. K. Krishna Menon plan: to leave for home Friday. Dep-, uties will be left in charge. Thej Communist ministers are expect-j ed to stay awahlle as a public | demonstration of titeir readiness to go on talking here indettAitely. I
Sophia Loren, Tony Perkins Tops at Cannes
many high-ranking officers aboard would almost certainly have carried a number trf their aides.
CANNES. France (AP) -The
G4)lden Palm of the Cannek Film Festival for the beat acting roles was awarded today to Italy's Sophia Loren America's Tony Perkins.
Perkins won the award for his role in "Aimez Vous Brahms," the Fran-
The announcement as reported by Tass gave no clues to the point, of origin or diwtinatlon of the fa-j«creen adaptation d flight.	tolB« Sagan novel.
W a a	I Miss Loren won for her role in
The secrecy roused- speculallon'the Vittorio de IMca film that the accident might have had Clociara."
»me connection with Soviet The award for the best film Was space exploits.	!* h® between the French film
Long An Absence” (Unc
Chanae Reh«ar«l	..‘Si.
for C«ntennld1 Spectacle
Centennial Headqnartfn today
the boyn’ gymnasinm Cenfrnl High H4)hool.
toatoht I at Pontii
7 and 8:iM p. m. The (toy Nhw-ttm seiwi wlU rekeanw^.ns pre-vtoasly annoonced. at 8:16 p. m.
Centennial Spectacle Rehearsals Tomorrow
Friday, May 9k. bsya’ gym-nasliun at PoaHa« Ceatral High School - 7 p.m„ Ovll War and Enrty Setters seene; 9:19 p.m., 1
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALEj
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MOI£8' Smmi Sm
Shorts or Jamaicas
Values to «2
Amarkan M«6«—SisM 10 Id 40 Assorted styles, 2 pockets, zipper bocks, etc. Choice of assorted prints, solid colors, checks, stripes, etc.
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Choke of poplfo iKkef with wood buttons in beige color or corduroy in toast brown or cherry red. All first quality American made. Sizes 10 to 20.

U Tkn* Ins'l (to U>wm TBICES M NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
Tell Us 'cause SIMMS Will Meet or Beet Any Adrertised Price 1n TownI
DRUGS
artd that's, tha truth, Simms, will maat or baat any advartisad drug Price in ifaa Fontlac Prasi or Home Delivered Advertisements . . . and no special cards or badges needed to buy at Simms Discounts. Shop Tonita—|rlday and Saturday. Rights reserved to limit quantities.
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS
Peak af 100 Fart Acting
BUFFEBIIf TABLETS
Large 14-Oance laNto of
usterinE antiseptic
6V
Oasdla Antacid LazatiM — PanMos
SAL-HEPATICA ..... ... ^
TI*
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PEPTO - BISIIOL .
6T
r Hay Favar, Colds, ato/—50's
DRISTAN TABLETS

Largo 26-6enca Bottfa af
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For Muscular Aches and Pains
INFRA-RUB ANALRESiC
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DOANS PILLS ..
Famous Cillatta Spray
RIGNT GUARD Dtodorail
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44*
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In Handy Dab DispanMr — Pameuk '
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4-Ounce Twin Pak — Parka-Darts PALADEG VITAMINS ..	Rag. . . 2.90	r
VIBRAN VITAMINS ..	R«f- ., 4.17 ^	197
fsrile-Darti YItMina—100's ABDOLWHh'G’ . ...	Rag.	2”
2 Famous Vitamins—50cc POLYVISOL or ABDEG .	Rag. 3.59	239
Pack af 100 Famous Uplekns UNIOAP VITAMINS ...	Rag. a a 3.11	r
BABY NEED DISCOUNTS
BREMIL or LACTUM
Retmar sag tormuistto ,	4 ga
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No Mizing or Stirring ol LiqnM
SOBEE - SOTOUC « MULLSOT BBBT FORMULAS
Regular 45c cans. Special for- g mula for baby be adults.
1UBf~OiL or
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k 3 Ltsntprm — »fe	j ! iCSioS
1 pom
BABY TALCUM
e ofJtBT « John- MOrt a Jansion talemB ^
rjruUAr.^lpB
‘T-
ADrasive on Stairway
1
Stppery
!hE PONTIAG press. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961
’ Tex. (UPD-For yean ^ stain to the Univer* sity of Texas Biology Building !have ciaimed students as fall vlo-•tims. Suddenly a janitor appeared
footing
got their answer. “A professor fell today,” the jsAltor said.
Delivery a Little Slow, but Mail Gets Through
more family units witi stragglers. They cooperate in hunting and killing their food.
His cousin John has been dead dead for several yean.
SHERIDAN, Wyo. (ft -> Joe Ui-pezovetz t>f Sheridan received a
postcard recently from bis'cousin, eral governinent owns 41 per cent.
Jdm L. Lupezovetz. It was mailed |n Coalmont, Cola, July 1, 1912.
About' 18 per cent of Arizona is privately owned and 14 per cent is contr^led by the state. The fed-
Making Survivoi Kits
NEW YORK (UPIi-A New\ork firm, Su^iv-all, Inc., is offering for $5.98 a survival kit of 24 pounds of canned food —- guaranteed to keep a person alive and healthy 14 days in Case of atomic attack.
The Plebe's Expectation Was More Than Fulfilled
general?” Byrnes a^ed. | "Yes, sir, I do, sir,” replied Dwight D. Eisenhower, the plebe.
BUFFABO, N. Y. ft - Louis T. Ryriie was an upperclassman^ at West Point in 1914, and one day as giving a plebe a "going over. “I suppose you expect to become
[Translation Trouble
Foreign screenings account for about 38 per cent of the profits of the U.S.'movie industry, according to the U.S. Department of| Commerce.
NEW YORK (UPl)-An electron- . ic computer used in a govermnent office to translate a.. Russian en-, gineering report Into English con-»
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Scro-Clo Trim.. . qt.2.29
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'I-
MAKE OVER PAGES
i WKXTV
mV. rONTiAl IMiKSS. Till KSDAV. >fAV 18. mn
I Plead Guilty to City Assaults
Pair Gets Probotion in Separate Incidents, Another Released
Two Pontiac men pleaded g:uilty| to reduced charges <d assault andj battery y^erday before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan,	.
Both had been charged with fel-i nnkMU assault in separate stab-i bingi. Another felonious assault charge iijwHIng a stabbing was' dismissed.	^
HUberi Hovek. S. of S8 Klni M.. mtm plserd oa M days pro- ; hatioa and ordered to pay a	^
fine or Sen* live days la the OaKlaad County Jail.	^
Houck was accused of stabbing Robert Davis. 30. of 89 State St., in Davis' home.	i
Police Show Lawmdkers Bushel of Evidence
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-State p5nei~clH» brfow^4heJegWaf turn with pointed arguments in supi^ of bills to stiffen penalties against convict rioters.
* w
A police representative appeared [ a recent committee hearing with a bushel-sized basket full of knives and other weapons used in lastj yearVTlot at the state prison.
"THE WORLD ^ AGREES ON M GILBEY'S, m PLEASET
HWBlrlaMM«xliilNM«ihlliag.Ul.ai.lil.l|illfeLMiki
S1I.EVT TRIBlTi; — He wouldn't give his name. He would .say only that he was a fan o< Gary Cooper. Here he kneels beside
At Pkrulai
tile flower-coven-d grave of the movie star in iloly Cross Cemetery near Beverly Hdls. CaHf.
Ford Stockholders Convening Today
serving, were up for reelect ion. A * management - sponsored proposal; would extend Ford’s bonus pi:
V UMSL.IIIIIU luvius	''s overseas affiHirles.
Davis told Pontiac polR-e he ^jVewiifviiniy i	y	Isadore Blau of Brookl.vn h
***	DETROIT tiP — The Ford Motor i notified the company he intends to
to intervene In a. quarrel Apnl	annual stockholders'| offer two proposals which would:
23 between Houck a M amt her	today with little or no e.x-j limit the bonus plan and would re-'
because he- fearro they "***"'. ,.it^n,ent anticipated.	I quire those receiving stock optiohs
cause damage in the home.	j	meetings as a rule have, to hold the slock at least three
WIFE ST.ABBED	jbeen harmonious since the i-om-{ years.
Ollie MUchell. 35. of M5 S. Jes-;pan> first sold shares to the publici Both proposals have bt'en beaten sie Si was placed on 90 days in 1^.	jin the past and the directors again
probation and ordered to pay $10' Seventeen directors, all presently oppose them court costs.	- ■	- .
Hr was arreted when his wife .^an. n. wus sUbbed across •Ibe bridge of hc^ nose during i * family quarrel on AprM ft.
Judge Finn^an dismissed aj ^kmious assault charge against ’ j^na F. Taylor, 33. lOl Raeburnl •live.
5 She had been accused of slash-4ng iinothrr warean’s face with ■' jitraight razor during « quarrel «t the 88 Club. 1 ^larch 25.	*
J^ewly Sworn Udall Tallest in Congress
« WASHINGTON (APi - Rtp Jdorris K. Udall, D-Ariz.. lii, was sworn in today, becoming tallest member of Congress.
J The 6-foot. 5-inch former pro-lessional basketball player ' was
Ilected May 2 to succeed his rother. Stewart L. Udall, ’ tigned in January- to become sec-.
Jetary of the interior.
To Question Lemnitzer jOfficial's Wife Dies *•
WASHINGTON (APi-The Se.n-j PALM SPRINGS. Cahf. (API ate Ijitin American Affairs sub-^Dorothy Brown Hoffman, 70,-wife committee" has announced Gen. iof Paul Hoffman, United Nations l^an L. Lemnitzer, chairman of official, died Wednesday after a the Joiiir Chiefs of Staff. wiU lie, tong Illness. Her husband former-' que.slioned at a dosed ses-i.jnjiy was president dnd board chalr-Friday on the ‘ Defense Depari-jman of Studebaker Coi^. and ment's role in the Cuban invasion-latpr headed the Economic Coop-attempt.	leration Administration in Europe.
GEORGE OERTEL
631 Ooklmd at
No Reasonable Offer Refused at "CHEVY-UND"
You juit con't beat our volume •olet dealt„ Being Ookiond County's largest volume Chevrolet dealer, wo con offer you . . . lower prices . . . Higher Trode-In Allowance . . . Better Selection . . . Most Modern Service Focilities. Wo urge you now . . . if you need 0 cor como, to "Chovy-Lond" now. No roosenoblo offer will bo refused!
il 5-4161
THE POXTIAC PRESS, tHURSDAY, MAY l6, 1961
SIC Image oi Good life
By JAMES MABU)W AaMtetatod Tnm N«wt AMlyM WASHINGTON-It doem'l follow that ^becaoM demo^cy works hare it will elsewhere. In
maoiy ptacea it hasn’t. So the
UnlM States' has to sell some-t thing besides denocracy in a lot of places to kegp them out of
The Associated Press frqm Tokyo reports that the arm which Tuesday overthrew .the South Korean government bad strong allies in grinding poverty and social ills.
It was in the pattern of army revolts which abolished or changed parUamentary governments In the Ckmgo, Laos, Egypt, Sudan, Turkey, Pakistan, Burma, Itm and Thailand.
V '	★	★ e
Everywhere around the world an American-aided gqvemiment is in danger of overthrow, by its army or .communism, unless it gives the people assurance il is working for their welfare. COMPAKB U.S., RUSSIA
is the image of the enormously rich and powerful America going to mean to a; poverty-strk^n peasant somewhere if a Russian tells him;
eoVERNOR AT WORK — Gov. Swainson adds another'item to his list of gubernatorial chores Wednesday as he helps scrub the streets of Holland at the 32nd Tulip Time Festival. Giving * the governor a hand Is Leona Dreyer, It.
SRNIEWIK
TOU QON'T NEED' CASH AT SAVE PIUMBIN6
If an American then tells the peasant, about the blessings of democracy, it wont mean much if the peasant never really knew
fTART AT BOTTOM	,
Thus this country's problem, with its foreign aid, is to get the peasant’# government to put mto effect reforms and programs which will give this poverty-stricken man reason to think he can have a better life without conununlSm.
"It took the United States 200 years to get where it is. And in 200 years maybe your country can be just as rich. But it only took Russia 40 years to become the giant it is. '
'You’re 35. Your life expectancy under present conditions only 40. You have only five years
left.
"Are you willing to wait 200 years in the hope your country will become another America or do you want a better life than this in a hurry for yourself and your family under communism?"
Redstone Launched on 200-Mile Joum^
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —The Army successfully launched
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The Communists began early with their promises. Right after the war in Southern Italy, before the'first post-war elections. Communists went from door to door promising them land of their ow That one the Communists lost. President Kennedy himself, in is speech last summer accepting the Democratic nominatum, sp^ of the "one-third cl th( world'’ that is "rocked by p-ings of poverty, hunger and envy.'
In ji general Way expressed hjs awareness of the remedy called lor when, in his State of th. Union message in January. h< acknobriedged the huge task ;
'Our role is ^^ntial and unavoidable in the construction of a sound expanding economy for entire nan-Communist world,’ helping other nations to build the strength to meet their own aspir-to surmount their own
'"The problems is achieving this goal are towering and unpreo-dented."
So far he has not attempted to .alk to the American public this problem at length-^rand w*.th whatever soluUons he may have in mind — except through ne conferences and dtessages to C
■ message on foreign aid won’t go to Congress tor ibout another 10 days. There he may <^n up his thinking, with concrete proposals. In a way that hasn’t been revealed yet.
Cubans Fight in Church
UMA, Peru (AP)->FIst lights broke out between pro- and anti-Castn Cubans in a Catholic
-	Ar n«t.tai
OREETINas-Katharine Wors-ley, fiancee of the Duke of Kent, smiles happily as she holds her 6-year-old niece Wllla after the youngster’s arrival at London Airport Wednesday. The bride-to-be scooped up her niece and whirled around the floor. Wllla will be in the wedding party next month.
chttrch'Wednefddy aftft* a Mass held in memory of those who died during the Cuban invafioiv attempt last month! Police broke up the fights and no one was seriously hu^!
National Steel Dividend
DETROIT (API — The Nutionsl Steel Corp. has declared a dividend of 75 cents tor the second quarter.
The \
BiB

Pass Appropriation Bill
Department of Health.
than President Kennedy requested, with extra money for medl-
for the unemployed.
'	whafs	
l’	fhati •	
J—					 		
; JIM'S ■| Stondord Servict 1246 N. Ptrry •| FE 3-9255	BILL'S Stondord Service 4275 Saginow St. FE 8-9116	Rsfort Yeo Trovtl Ask Us About OH BwiMr Sarviee •nd Heating Oil Bodgot Plan TOM KIGER 9S W. Fik. Ft 4-1584
Officials reported all test objectives were met on the brief fli^ Wednesday night. The Redstone has been operational with NATO troops in Europe for three years, but the Army fires one of the rockets here every few months to check reliability and engineering refinements.
A modified Redstone 'launched; lAlan B. Shepard Jr. on [space flight May 5-
The following births have been recorded with father’s name given:
U L. JsekMiL 4WN Mtrj rS a. AOf.nMl N.UIUI
i^rd S'. IteeOon^«SM20eMlMr|
Donald O. Blackman. 41315 Oatnilcr Leon C. aonchcroAU, 47747 Mttrj ----1 a. Ulloa, 44«N Dtlea

C. UUbrtatlL MMiirM W. DIabl. S«3
I N. riirkkUj 5M Bcnnlniton
Waito Lak. Towaahle John B. Markar. lSt4 Caprlc. OaorK M. Rlplar. S33 Onion t I HlaoelUnMU
Walter J. Tldla. 7417 J4-MIIc. Intton
Ra/ L. Sesmtt. S»l Wakint
Bo-ardF.mgO^^ Wapw W. Both. 7756^1.y RlefiAm M.^a^^ta Jr.. S4M

Arnold.
______!. Orouln, 4111 8und««
Bmi7 F. Campbell. lAOt Orenda Bmtit O. tempbell, 3014 Union I Fraaeli J. BoranakI, 7031 Eldora
Qaerit IL Towaaend,
Harold L. Boom. I44t ArUa Mae O. Moral. TUI Loeklln Clarence R. Bale. 130 HoeplUI OOnaM J. Cbaput, 1144 Cypreet DayldL-r- - '-------- -
tput, I
mark D. O-Brlan. 3C---------
* L&V "■	• WUllami
Uroy O. Veateh, 1431 Rated Rraeit H. Leach. 3IS Sevard Sam B. Woodmorc. 443 Linda Vlita
Joeaph B. Tlltman. 112 ~ "---
William H. Holt. 110 M....
Edward C. Woodrull. SOVb Collier
Clarence P. Monroe, SO Falroraee Aleiander RobetUon, 134 Judaon Fain P. Ballard. 2444 Sylvan r"-Auidbtlnt Pelfado. 444 oiuta Lamarr F. Staphan. 17N Adami Chrli J. nroeaeh, 1040 Cherrylawi ----^ard 1. Rgleoi. 4071 atrathdon
11 Btowt
S. Africa Police Raid
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa; (AP)—Police stag^ nationwide raids Wednesday to arrest "crim-inaT elements, sulyversives and loiterers,” the government radio reported. Hundreds of nonwhites were reportfd detained in tlie; Cape Peninsula but many were, ■quickly r^caaed.	t
LOWER PRICES at "CHEVY-LAND"
|l Yoy jyt» «m'» bM» our velumo mIob doote. Boins ' Oakland County'i torgotf volumk Oiovrolot doolor, w« con offor you ... Lowor Prieoi... Highor Trado* In Altowonco .. . iottor Soloetion . . . Moi» Modom Sorvko Fdcilltiot. Wo urfo you now ... if you nood u car comt to "Chovy-l«nd" now. No reoionoblo bo rofutodl	w- .
RUD ENGELHART
631 Ooklond at Com
Porfoct Gift for All Occasions
Itore’f « gift the entire family will on|oy for years and years fa coma —and on aur budget terms ipaymenfs are tailored te your Individual needs.
Thd ideal gift for young ancl old
YOU'LL ALWAYS SAVE AT.
^ MARK DAVIS ■ M
Uamera IVIart
FE 4-9547
^ ^ ‘ •
"m-

THE IWI’IAC PRESS. THrUiSBAY, MAY 1», IIKII
Improve Flavor of Fruit in Pies With Bit of Mace
lutes in a preheated alow oven C degrees. Yield; 4 tarts.
' MerlBgM -
Mace givea a Itavor fillip to a| number ol fruits. TO prove it toj yourself, try the Rhubarb and Pineapple C'hlffon Pie and the Lemon Oo^ut Meringue Tarts for whRii recipes follow. The effect is subtle, but most intriguing. Mace is the number one spice for classic pound cake. Add U teaspoon mace to yOur favorite sour c^m raisin pie ~ superb!
Mace is espg(;iaily good with sweet vegetables. Use »4 tea-ipoqn mace to four servingv of candied sweet potatoes, or carrots or to the brown sugar and butter which goes into the cavity of a winter squash.
Mare rearmbles nutmeg, but its flavor is brighter. Both spicea come from an evergreen which, says IradittoR, "munt snieli the sea." (.Mare Is a fibrous nrt-work whirh surrounds the larger, heavier nutmeg. Both are covered with the pulpy flesh of a fruit something like a nectartne.y Mace (and nutmeg) is native to the Molucca Islands, known for many centuries as the Spice Islands. Indonesia is even now our biggest supplier of these two spices.
This ar^a and certain Caribbean and other tropical islands send about 360.000 pounds of mace annually.
,Mace Two-rruit Pie
leUltn*
cup of the sugar, fximatarcfa, salt and cold water in top of a double boi|er. Mix w«dl. Stir in boiling water. Stir and cook over boiling water 5 minutes or until thickened. Cover and cort-' tinue cooking over boiling water! 8 minutes or until very thick, stir-j ring occasionally. Add butter ori
margarine.
Beat egg yolks tightly and
J tts yokm
WartsrliM 'e!!p''lrMh- Icnwn Jiilctt I teupooa traltO lemon riaA tesepoon (round moce » toovpooiM pure renlUt n 1 rup u>(«l flake i 4 tteo-tncn Piked i Ucrlniiag
Combine '
f extract
: alMlb
Si lenepooB (round OMce
Add salt to egg whitM and beat them until they stand, to soft, stiff peaks. Combine sugar and mace and gradually beat into egg whiles. Spread over Mace Lemon-Coconut Tarts. Bake as Ifi above directions. Yield; Sufficient meringue to cover 4 five-inch tarts.
All Green Salad Full of Contrasts
Interesting flavor and texture
distinguish this salad.
1 cup drained renned tiny
cup btte-alu ptecea romdna packed downi
cdp finely diced pore Ubieapoone aolsd oil
sugar. Blend with a little ol thn hot mixture. Then, stir into remaining hot mixture, (ktok, uncovered, over hot water (not bolting) !• minutes or until ver.v j Onion aoii thick, stirring Irniuently. Stir in ' Mix vegetables in a salad lemon juice and rind, mace, pure Ito.„ with oil. vinegar, salt and| vanilla extract and cw-onut. fool, j pepper to ta.ste and onion salt ;
Turn into cold baked tart shells.!«‘a to ** teaspoon>. Makes 4 serv-Top with meringue or spread with lings.
whipped cream and sprinkle vvith Note; A small can (about 8 additional ground mace. If mer-ounces i of young peas may be ingue is used, bake IS to 20 min-[drained and used.
-M-ACP: in pie - Mace Rhubarb and Pine-appie Chiffon Pie is a truly: luscious dessert, one you will be proud to serve to family and guest.
This spice, a relative of nutmeg, gives a flavor to fruit pies.

Ireeh rhuPurb
Sauce for Frankfurters Starts With Grape Jelly
Cavity in Angel Cake Filled With Rhubarb
Your guests will agiee on the delicious flavor of this unusual hot
appetizer saui-e, but no on«v| i will guess the ingredients. 5!o sim- piece.< pie to prepare, the children
(-Inch baked pie thell 'v can heavy cream, whipped 1 tableapdon iu(ir Oround mace (or (arnish
Sofien gelatine in pineapple! juice and art aside Tor later use.' Place rhubarb in a saucepan, cover and cook without water over low heat 10 minutes or until
Fashion's new pink Is revealpd in the filling of this Rhubarb Angel I sauce coasistency. Mix ij or jem Cake. It starts with a baker’s|the sugar with cornstarch and n bite-eue	cakp.	jmacc. Blend with rhidiarb. Stir
. Cut a ‘i-inch slice off the top.i«nd cook over low heat until . i! and catsup in,,hpn hollow out the insides of the j thickened 4 to 5 minutes.
Uke over.	P*"	^>^;|cake (reserving the crumbs) -1 Be.) v„ik, Urtlly and mix
This sauce derives its	"iL mrhed^**Add’^”fronks“	“"I ptoewppic. Add to rhubarb,
tang from catsup or chih	llw	‘"‘tom. CMok over tow heat 8
heated with grape jeUy or tom.	‘‘“'"‘■•Prepare a sweetened rhubarb I rtlrrliig eonrtaally. Remove from
Bh sure to have plenty of little '' minuies	j sauce i using 1 pound rhubarb). I stir in gelatine,
cocktail franks or thick slices of;	]coaXing it to a pretty pink with! ...	„ .	. ^	.
hot dogs available, for this recipe Ouick ButtBrscotch	of led food coloring.-	'^**1
is to be an immediate hit	BUHerSCOtCh	,	until they stand in soft stiff peaks;
with every age group.	Tote home a plain angel cake Icups of the angel food cake crumbs
The preparation requires only spongecake, give it «|ress-up zipl*"'® ' ‘'“P -hfavs! cream, combining the two ingredients in, .	,. , ,	.whipped- Place in scooped out
a chafing dish and adding the hot s™P«^ butterscotch mosnnB feakp and replace cake top. Spread dogs. When sauce and sausage Sprinkle the top of an 8-inch rake fop a^d sides of cake with more are both hot. stab each hot dog;with cup butterscotch mamels. whipped-cream and chill Thorough-slice with a toothpick and serve, | the .vellow nuggets related to Ihe ly before serving.
or let your guests do the* poking,|famous semi-sweet chocolate mor-j	■ *->■•-----------
just set qjit the chafing dish, ftisels. Heat the cakf In a slow The gray fox is a (airly good
can also be prepared in a sauce-even i250 degrcqsi for -3 minulej, I climber It rl|mbs a tree by hug-	w w w
pan in the kitchen and poured spread with a spatula to form a ging the trunk with its forelegs |	Mare litmoa-Coronut Tarts
Into a glass or china,, bowl foriglaze. Garnish with coconut arignd forcing itself upwaid with itsj serv ing.	chopped nut.s	^	i hindlegs.
into whigh beat remaining V cupj sugar. Fold into rhubarb ana pineapple. Turn into a cold baked pie shell.	,
Chili until firm and reaay to' serve. Top with whipped cream sweetened with the 1 tablespoon sugar just before serving. Yield; One Wnch pie.
k AUpytRou
YOU NEED NEVER SIFT AGAIN NO MATTER WHAT YOU BAKEI
Try this NEW WAY to BEHER, eosler BAKING
You need niver sift again no matter what you bake—because Robin Hood 'Flour is pre-sifted for you? Every bit of Robin Hood has Gfeo pre-sifted through micro-fine silk.
Think what this means in time saving! But that’s not all. You’ll get better baking than you evier had in your life? Hundreds and hundreds of women who have tried Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour this new way say that it gives them better baking, tastier baking, baking that stays fresh longer!
Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour is at vour grocer’s
now. I^xt'time you bake, try this new, easy way to better baking. Just measure Robin Hood straight from the bag without sifting according to the simple iifttruo tions in each bag.
RiTAIL COUPON
SAVE 15<3
ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF ANY BAG OF
Robin Hoodnour"
t( tulhorifwl to ttdttni thii couoon avour «(anl lot li< only «h«
Id Floui By • cmlomdt >1 yout iloff ofl ot tutor ithtuliv iKud Cusidmtr moil p«y any talav ta>
,>ou IM (plui t« handl|d(l provided you surrandat llin coupOT a. Surrtndar lo oui saltiman pr if ail to Sobin Hood Flour. Boa 20S7. .
•innaaola Surrendor througp outtida a(ancies or othdft otH
___III purthataxllliwi ?0da
xl Ftour to (ovtr Urn and dlPi n raqiAil Uwt coupon It void wDtr th value I/ZO ol la
Vlibsit OMS TO PAMII.Y tFUTWsWonrt llSmiHB Comaww ■XPIRKS NOV You Mult PrtMFit Robin Hood Flour and CoagMi TogttlMr to Otock Out Cowittr J

A Produri el liildrdoiionol Milling Compeny


Robin Hood. Flour

WMteWD
OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Friday and Sahirday 9 A. M. lo 11 P. M,
Theta Low Pricaa Good THURSDAY, Moy 18 ThrougAVsUNDAY, May 21, 1961
* T-BONE * SIRLOIN * RIB * ROUND OR SWISS
STEAKS
CHOICE BUDE CUT
POT BOAST
UM! FRY 'EM—BAKE 'EM—MASH 'EM
^NEW
POTATOES
10 “-at
UvS. No. 1-^SOLOEN UK
BANANAS
JUST ARRIVED-^FRESH
CORN
ON THE COB
6 39*
m
GRADE "A"
LARGE
EGGS
STEEL RED
APPLES
4“‘39*
fobleking ^
CATSUP 13
liif 14-n*. NaHlo	■
Big H-OI. BfHlo
DAILErS
PROCESSED
Dili Pickles ^
49'
Giant
>/24lal.
IDE
TABLE KING
PORK and BEANS.
WttfEfl
Giant
52-01.
tan
29'

FOOD CENTER 706 W. HyRON
» BEER ^ WINE-LIQUOR



-rj u'	/y''' ■■ ■' P Jy , ,,'
TllK PQXTtAC PRESS. Tltl RSDAV. MAY 18, 1961
FOKTV.NINK
Tiror:|y-^.j
------71;
^ Business and Finance

Truck Driver Exonerated in Fatal Collision
k
Two Waterford PTAsfoMeet
Beaumont and Adams Units to Install Slates of Officers Tonight
The following are top price* covering sales of locally produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit bureau of Markets, as, of Tuesday.*
Two Waterford Township Parent-Teacher association meetings have been scheduled for tonight. Both will feature installation of officers.
ADAMS SOHOOI,
Mrs. WiHtatn Wright, state PTA chairman, will conduct the installation of offleers at the season's final meetii*,^ beginning at 8.
Officers are Mrs. Frederick Fee-kart, piesklent; Michael Killian, vice presiden*; Howard torling. father vice president; Mrs. Faith Mann, teacher vice president: Mrs.
_Robert Ferrier, secretary; Mrs. Kleber Dusenbury, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Scarlottj, historian; and Mrs. L. L. Schieflhr and Mrs. Thomas FoUis, delegates.
VeaSTABLES ipcragui. d«. hchs. . wl». toppfd, .	.
-.nivei, doi. bchi..........
Hprueradlsh. pk. ..
Onloni. tfr)f. M Ibk.......
Ontoni. ireeii, dn. bclu . Osloni. Mtt, U itw. ....
P»r»I«-y. root, bchs........
ParuiliM, do«. packs ...
WIUJA.M BEAI MONT After a short business meeting at 7, the William Beaumont choirs will present numbers under Emily Beckett., at the Beaumont , PTA meeting.	'
The following officers for 1961-62 will be installed by Mrs. Alferd Kieth, secretary of Oakland Coun-tjLTOL Council:
Mrs. Euell Smith, president: Mrs. John Halpin. mother vice president; Robert Sins, father vice president: Mrs. Charles Perkins, teacher vice president; Mrs. Eldon Gardner, recording secretary: Mrs. Harold Eagle, treasurer: and Mrs. Donald Thorpe, historian.
MARKETS
No legal action will he takoti hyl the Oakland County Prosecutor'.sj office against a Pontiac truck, driver involved in a fatal accident yesterday in Bloomfield Hfll^ when hi« brake* failed.
Slows Market
Detroit l^oduce
I W. Leonard Colter, 48. of-706 Second ,St., ,was, not responsihle • for the accident that caused iiict death of James Schultz, 28, of] 1.10523 Whittier St., Madison Hcigh's,! NRW YORK lAt — The. stprk|accord|U)g to'Asst. Prosecutor Rob-market backed away irregularly ert Stcil^ng. today from its climb to bistoi'icj highs. Trading was active. !
>. Mkcintonh, i
S<-hiilti was kllle<l when his | small foreign ear was hit broad-
Fractional los'seramong key! stocks outnumbered gains of sim-j
ilar size, ifore and there a st<x’k! The ac<-fdcjit wcured shortly bc-which has had a big rise lost j fore 8 u-m. at the Woodward point or more.	'	! Avenue-Long Lake Road intersection.	____^
RadUhes, Btock. H*ku.............
RadUhpt, Ho(h«u«. d<w. bch«, .
■<>'•'»<«•. do*, bchi. , Rbubirb. Hothous*. S-lb. bo* .. To!n*to«i, Holhoiu*. S Ibt.
AnalyMl* said that profit taking wa* in order after the strong advam-e which put poisiUr market Indicators at ret'ord |s>aks and moved the Dow - Jones ehmliig industrial average abiive the 700 level Wednesday for the first lime In history.
Ford, a big gainer in its group, slipped mre than a pdint ^hilc Chrysler eased, and General Motors traded about unchanged.
Commerce Dept. Aide, . Will Explain JFK Plan to New Organization |
I The Kennedy pmgram fr>r small | I business will be the topic of Eugene P. Foley,deputy asrsistant sec-! I rotary of commejfrc. when hr' I speaks Wednesday at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills.
New Comfort in Waiting Wins Fominino . Vote
’ *	*	■*	^ j"\^alking Saason" bangs big ra-
hnley .will .address the Oakland:	lo shoo manulodurar's
i County Democratic Business And r'spocio/" as leatured at Diam s
Professional Association, group.
The assm-iation was lormeA | to be a forum for businessmen ; and women.	1
. Pontiac s Popular Sho6 Slora
Its president. Ally. George J.
Colter told Sterling that h i s brakes had wot ked perfectly when used pridr to the accident, but .said that as he started dowi^ilt just north of Long Lake Road they failed.
Schultz's car was demolished when it was hit squarely on the right side as the truck went through a red light.
HKiH OLD TIME — A tightrope act differing from the circus version someday may be a standard milifary operation. Sapper (engineer) Charles Grayson of the British Army checks his position as he drives a Land Rover over two su.spended steel Wires at P'ort Tregantlc, England. Special outer wheels hold the 3,600-	group "'will* galWr^ to^
pound vehicle on a steady keel.	_	...
With the advent of the Valk- ■ Ing season”, reports have It that ‘ the ladies, of all ages, are mighty enthusiastic these days about a shoe that is offering something new to walking comfort.,. and
Fulkerson., of .1011 Middlebury.i theme^song of the gals leeirif
Bloomfield Township, is taking] rpsrrvafions for the dinner zneet-which Foley will speak.
■The steels, which have moved Poultry and Egqs | forward steadily in line with
^	creasing steel pi-oduction and rosie
“CTWit roulTBY	[prospects, took a string of frac-
pound deiiMMd’to	losses.	Aircraft-missiles, air-
t*pr“beM "utb-ai II ht t	building materials were
hen* 10-11: heavy typ* ro»it*rl eT*r'’8' mostly lower.
-Sock j	W	*	*	!
11-M; dMklln** M; turkey*: hen.'irib:! _	•	,	'	i j ..m
im* im.	I Chcniicals, rails, oils and utui--
DETROIT EGOS	were no worse than mixed:
DETROIT. May 17 (Api_E** prtee*|while rubtw’rs displayed a slight >ld per doten by llr»t receiver* dellv-l -j j red to Detroit, loose In 30 do*en c»*e*, upside edg*V
^	Exchange prices
Sterling said that the brakes;. were checked by an expert at the-' scene of the accident. The inviesti-
MissCenfenniaf'sl^gyj
Prizes Displayed
in Shop Windows Proud of JFK
showed, that . the trucks growing collection of prizes
Regents Meet to!
for the runners-up in the Miss' Centennial contest will be on public display from now until the awards are made June 24.
Bro«rn*—Ortdc A Jut 3aMr3S: Ibroe 17Vb-l4: medium **■ check* «-ai.
Livestock
It’s estimated the cotleilion is worth $4,000 now. This doesn't in-'
elude the now Tempest that the Catholic -spokesman says winner of the contest will get. of the Church .are
Manv ..f <h.. viM. .tv dik. President Kennedy, ..	...„------- .	„
,,	, 41 ^	^ L ®---------------i achievements and-^of tHs-^cncrailOakland County Democratic, partx
U. of M. Group Gathers	^conduct m office.’	[which is necessary to its growth. ”
at Traverse Citv to Cut t~i" tl!**	statement was made todavi	-R *	*
at I reverse L.ITy to L,UT	M-y 24.	j I other aims are to ’assemble and
on Some Items	-	-	-............. _	. _
tails at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7.
KNOWS FIELD	!
Foley, deputy to Assistant Secretary of Commerce Hickman Price, formerly was with the Senate Small Busine.ss Committee.
The association to which he will spea.k recently established as its ifirst goal a countrywide business and professional men and wom--	* L r- *L I' 1^"® organization "whose philoso-
otatement by Latnolic phles and purposM are consistent Spokesman in Rebuttal	^
to Magazine Article
The group seeks to enlighten its!
NEW YORK (API—A Roman members "in areas of state, na-;
bishops tional and international govern-|	________
"proud ment and politics, and to add "thci think about this walking *r«»j his effective political strength to thej Innovation ... especially If you’i -	.1	—walking* and
i tional Democratic party. ”
to be “wherever you walk, walk In* GIov-Etta”.
The recommendation applies t(i auch foot ventures as walking In the woods, on highways and byways, on the beach. In the garden, simply for fresh air, and even around the house.
Reason for this walking de-^ velopment for 1961 is that the manufacturers of Glov-Ett shoes for women (already famous for the “bubble-aoft walk”) Is making available a shoe that’s especially designed for comfortable walking. Cuahion crepe sole that cushions the - step . . . special built-in extea support for the foot . . . caressingly soft glove . leather. That sort of thing. Obviously, In view of Its popularity, tt’a a smart looking shoe. too.
Anyway, the femme’s are loving It. so It must be good.
Maybe' if you’re of the female persuasion, you will want->to try pair and see what your feet
Sayi
' Prosecutor in Wayne County Milked Workers
New York Stocks
TRAVERSE cm’ (UPl)
DETROIT (*) — Several formeri............. ^
rmploytfs of the Wayne dbunivi n Min"** no. : prosecutor's office report e d | }J“J Wedpesday they were forced to	i »nd 3
contributed.to a polittealjtush fundi ^_a»i*b)e on ai to finance pronecutor Samuel H.
Olsen’s campaigns.
narrow changes. Gainers include'
Vornado, Draper and O’Okicp;
Copper. Among losi'rs were Hazel-; tine. Molybdenum and Hartfield
DETROIT LIVRSTOCK	Store.
DETROIT, U*y 17 i APi—LIVMlotk Cattle—B*l*ble tdd. Early trade *l*uth: ter *letr* tad heller* active, etrona.,
cOWi ateady to tM higher, advance on Plture* alter decimi ,
high utility: Iwe head hl|h choice *7»j	of Regents.
!ow efgice^Mg-iMo^'Stwra'sisd: b^^^	! sa!i Kelley* Hay 38.4' Other state-supported institutions of
3V*”t'o**:v.C ‘,i;SS**:?."r*TSJ:!llil.‘’m'Ji‘	S4	iMhisher leamirtg with budget prob-
n.u: ittndtrd *teer* is5e-3i8«: ftwjAm Airiin	Kroger	3i3:lems meets today here.
atandard to average good heifer* ls«o- Am Can	418 ^ear	7>4	Mrs. forrcsi WOQa, cnairman QI issued in rebuttal to a Look .Mag-im . /e-N
in^cuttln^l%’-w5g®®■” ”■ “”"*"jAS SeiS s* 4	* TO STI DV Bl DOI-rr	; the awards committee. She said azine article. This article, byj “1(122 10 UpSU
hoe*^*)*")* 300. Butoher* and *owt‘A[]J	Jji utt & *My 10 I The university received $35,376.-[a schedule was being prepared to Fletcher Kncbel, said Kennedytt
"jiAmpe^*^	MS	647 from the State Legislature foridisplay the golden gown Miss Cen- believes that Cathojic officialdom' Vf ISner 1102120
lS>d*’»*^«-Mo”tt«*	" Lone 8 cem JJJlits 1961-62 budget, up only .slight-'tennial will wear during the celo- never approved his candidacy andi. r* x •	1
*nd 3* an-Tw	*Milv from the current budget of $^.-;bration.	has timed various public acts to lOT V^©22fG22222CrJ
butcher* and >
From May 25 to 31 they’ll be in:Flynn, director of the Buivau cfjforcefully transmit toDemocratic the window of Peggy's at Miracle [information of the Archdiocese of state and national leadership cur-! .'Mile.	New York, of which Francis [rent opinions emanating from busi-
’ Tk-	Mi,.hionn Rriard; Then the collection will be back Cardinal Spellman is aichhishop.Less and professional people.” and
eighth* iHC^Lni r ^	p. ^ downtotkn at Waite's June.1-13 andThc cardinal is hospitalized alterlto establish liaison between them;
* - in Osmun's June 19-22.	[an eye operation.	. jajnd their governmental represen-!
*	*	*	*	*	★	Itatlves.
The display was arranged by! Msgr. Flynn's statement *45!	--------------------
Mrs. Forrest Wopd, chainnan of issued in rebuttal to a Look .Mag-
Sue Dynamic to Get
The reports, published in the De-: trolt News and Detroit Free Press.; quoted former assistant prosecutors as saying they were required to contribute 2 per cent of t heir j salaries annually to the fund. The! reports said the contributions from' the 56 assistanLTJTOSW about $12,459 a year.
preate maximum embarrassment;
lor him.	* The Oakland' County Historical^
POINTS OFT SPELLMAN
,	...	_ more groundwork on plans to open
Dau PAlinuiinn Orlka - T^C T	the WLsner Home on Oakland Ave-'
ray rOliOWlny JIlIKO Spellman played a major role	^ic as.a Centennial
’,J No full-scale slashes, such as '	*	jin the alleged Church opposition:
37|Wayne State University’s 20 per DETROIT (AP)—A suit asking*'
M cent cut of freshmen ahd-summer Dynamic Manufacturers Inc.
jyear feature.
Though dates of the Inspection
SrS'ihniiJ"! "'w.'-
[to Kennedy.
Msgr. Flynn said;
"The only legitimate point
Olsen, a Democrat, was ill at his-home and refined to discuss th«‘j reports. Chier Asst. Prosecutor; by poiltiac CarOVan Samuel Brezner derided the re-: ports as "highly imaginative. "
The society now is lining up its| membership to serve on duty at the home during*^ the days it open.
issue simply .n-j	Wisher, a gov-
place pr nciule.p^^^ of'^Michigan. the home i*on-
News in Brief
j Mayor Louis C. Miriam of De-;gg“|*jj troit Willjngly donned a Pontiac |Cooj mm Centennial topper yesterday,, but iCopper Rn« balked at weiring a false I The top hat on ids Head. Miri- nwrv lee-|ani posed with Pontiac Mayor;^'c^„ the Philip E. Rowston for publicityj^—
Wray Kelsey home at 2012 Nocoma Drive, Commerce Township, at the sheriff s department yesterday.
RttiBms|c Sale. ^L. JiR^ T am. till l5 noon. K. of C. Hall — Sponsored by Sigma BeU Sorority.
RniBiBRge Sale, Stevens HBil. Pri., 10 to 12. All Saints Church. Oulld No. 4.'	—Adv.
RnmmiiKe Sale. St. .loseph Mercy Hospital AuxUiary. 396 W. Maple. Birmingham. Friday. Open ^am.
81 Re* Pap 8eir» Roth 9h^ll Oil - - ainclglr U.5 Socony V.
Hieft of a water pump and
trie meter valued Rt $100 fror	-uowire
Pontiac Farm ft Industrial Tractor,pictures during the first foray ofiouPont Co.. 825 S. Woodward Ave.. was re-lihe Centenniars Caravan arid:J;;J ported to Pimliac police yesterday, [promenade Committee outside
icity limits. ■ ,	izmfr rL. _ . ___________
A tl-lneh televlahm set wortB	it * it	!P«irbWhtu»y 11s south'
$250 WM reported	Lighting in the mayor’s officeieolSi MMii ! ‘ m t |Mr?j
for the television /ameras didn’t f?MD*su\ !	* 4 Sm
work for some reasem, so Miriani J™, invited the Pontiac group bark o«n mu early next month lor another try at television publidty.
Rowston, heading the group, presented -Miriani with the. top hat. false beard and a Cenlenniiil bow
agenda - this one al-so with pol-r The^lTuirwIs filed by Interna-education.
... itical overtones — is the univer-' .jonai iinion ot Electrical Radio'	*	*	*.
4lrslty’s vice presidency	of public	re- ^nd Machinp	Workers Local	935. i	T^tcl
”‘nations.	'	*	* r	]in	the mam opposed, to a Catholici
“ ‘ ' The current holder of the poat. , It asked the firm be forced to'P!^*,'f™‘.
M3 Lyle M. .NelMtn, announced hi* labide by a federal m««iator’
redgnalloB iMa week to accept-ICision that it give 100 strikers. *	/	.	-vamnle!‘“"“	"'"•"H “
m a^tcarhlng job at a univendfy .]their old jobs back and pay	£rCentury.
in a Western slate.	from the time the strike ended	-----------------------
. .	.	.	. fhetimethey were returm-d to the
•4( It ha.s been rumored that sev-	‘----------------------
714 oral Democratic memhers of the ^	Dynamic has dis- n C Latin Aid Asked
81, board have ^ been doing ‘’under-niediator’s order.
. . cover work io place Thomas H. K	^ < .„ ^7- R„^hcstcr to Overthrow Ca$tro
4g4;Quimby of (>rand Rapids in the	I
431’ (juimby imlil last fail was Dem-	rj.
J{ }Jo c r a t i c national committeeman (jriWC. tlOnOrS 34.;from Michigan, and is now servingj	•
3l*|as an adviker to R. Sargent Shrie-7Vaf2022 S LOrgeSt
I jver on President Kennedy’s iifCorps project.
Peace
lie.
7 7 Bt*v»n*. JP 37 7 Btud-Pacb .. .7 5 Bun Oil ,
Truck Dealer
MlIH . OrnMutnr* O Trl A Tfl 0»nTlr«
aillrltr
Ooodyr*
The rommillpe's job Is to publicise the Centennial in surround-ing c
The fii-st automobile caravan open to the public is scheduled lO HomMC
77 4 T»X In*
37 7 Textron . 4.4 Thiokol 11.4 ThompH*
1. TImk R Bra
Ji Survey Report Due ’I: on Rec Center Bonds
!ot No I
Christ. Corner of Marlva and, head east and north tomorrow ,.5*’ Auburn.	[night. -	[lii'krnrt
3*7 OnllAlrUn ■0 3 DiiUAlrc 44 7 Unit Prult
gSS‘A^8f
, 37 *' First reiwrtrf (in a recent publii JJ‘’ opinion surve> will lie made to-(4) . night by the City Commis-sion’s «. Civic Improvement Advisory Com-JJlmittee.
Rummace Sale. Sat., May	m |pj,ve the Pontiac Retail li{!L.p,'
RBmauge Sale. First Presbyter-[Store at 6:30 p.m. sharp for Roch-l};H g*;;
3 nmireli Rat. Mav 20. 9 :a0Jtolieateivaxford and-fcakr^Drion:—^ Tri*Tei rWain.”	—Adv. ' Anv cnstiimeH crmiin eancciallv l») Cil
SI WaUMm 7*. Wr«tUnTrl
« to 4. Church of the Eesurrectlon Episcopal. Held at Community Center. 90 N. Main, Clarkston.
—Adv.
Any costumed group, especially	tS. zm
families, are welcome in the car-[Junta a l .. 717 c*. avan if the driver is an adult. I
■JONES IIaverages
him during
eon een-moi^v by Kirhard C. WiHKihoiise, general salist manager of the GMC Tnick Division, i. j' "ho told Westfall that his de-
actKin to the pmposal for a- bond ...........
»!V'is-suc to firwyice instruction of	janlx mM
-ht)m-T!Mr%Targe*t volume deal-ht* knowliNtgr,
NEW YORK (APi-The Cuhaii Revolutionary Council wants the United Stales and Latin America !lo support, through inter-Ameri-!< an agreements of recent years, ilhc i-ouncil’s efforts to overthrow ■ ^-ime Minister Fidel Castro’s regime.
KAN.SAS CITY. Mo. — The na-j The council called <Sn the United lion’s largest truck dealer, William States and Latin America to "take Westfall,, of Westfall CMC Truck, effective action" now under dec-Inc.. was honored today by GMC! larations and agreements reached Truck and Coach Division factory | iN'tween 1947 and I960.
'-officials on the 10th anniversary; Failure to do so, the c-ouncil of his dealership,	said, would make hemisphere na-
A plaque citing his a. eomptlah-	•
ment over the pa-t decade was	0(acHting through the Cas-
tro i-pgime.
In our odvertisemenf of Wednesday's Pontioc Press the weight of Roth's Block ffowk Conned Homs was in error. It should hove read:
Smoked and Cooked in n Ctn
Rofh't Block Hawk CANNED HAMS
5<Lb.
Con
‘5
99
WRIGLEY'S
DEPT. OF AERONAUTICS CITY OF PONTIAC MICHIGAN
—FOR SALE-HOUSE «
by tha City Clark, City Hall, 35 South Parka Straat, Pontiac, Michigan, up lo 4 o'clock p.m. lastern Standard Tinw, May 26, 1961, tor tha mIo at tha toltaw-
1810 WLLIAMS LAKE ROAD-TWO STORY, 24'6"k42'6'* FRAME HOUSE.
Full purchata prica thall ba in cash, or cartiKad ^hack mada payabla to tha City Wt Paiitiac,
Purchatar agraas to aatunw tull ratpanaibility at tha hauM, and
Oakland County rulaa and ragu-
abovo agraod, tha
A caih or cartitiad chach dapaait will ba raguirad with thit bid In a tum at not lbs* than"25%‘at bid prica. Said dapecit to ha nude ai guarsntaa ot good taith an tha part at tha biddar taitad to tha City
dam
pay K
City Ordinanca* within 10 day* from data at racaiving natica at accaptanco ot' hid by tha City. Dapotit at un*ucca**tul biddar* will ba roturnad.
FOR SALE —GARAGE — SIZE I6‘x24'6" — SEPARATE 110 — SAME PROVISIONS AND ADDRESS AS ABOVE.
Dalad May 17, 1961
Ada R. Ivan*, City Clark.
; ’I'i The survey, requested by the **-j[!Commi*sion. coneeras pubjie
Rummage *»•«. 8t. John’* Lutheran Church. 87 Hill St. Saturday, May 20, 8 a.m. till 12 noon. -Adv.
Rnmnwge Sale. Sponsored by Pvthian- Sisters. Baldwin Rubber Union Hall. 128 W. Pike. Sat.. May 20 at 8 a m.	—Adv.
Plgure* after declm*) polnti
Rummage Sale Sat., May 20. 223 Perry, 9 to 12. Armenian Relief Society, Ant Chapter. —Adv,
_,.ldwm Rubber .. Borman Food Store* CurtlH-Wrlght Cofp.
. Rummage Sble, Community Ac- __
to 8.	-Adv
Oreat t4ik«* CiMinl**! Hoover Ball fi Bearing Leonard Rellnl^
—Adv.
Pancake Supiier, 210 Baldwin -Ave. JULBr-Men’s "Brotrathood. Sat., May 20, 1961. Church baae-ment. Donation 81 adult*. 90c children. Time from 5 to 7;30 pm. AH you can eat.	—Adv.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO OBAIIt
CHMOa May,^ MP) ^ Opentni
. I.(*H ^	.
l»77k Mar. ... .... Ry«-
......................................
Mar.. .......S.0SW July	l.M(
May’"*T. .. I.Utb oIS. !! !!!! lS*
82f:........
liij
1831
recreation renters.	______
-’Tl^'meeTing, ginning at 7:30 in the commission chamber
Stocks of Area Interest n iun* lu ii ui
_	.	.	IS util* n* 7s U1, —,
From Local Brokers '	“Jf'*,®.’,!
at City-Hall, also will include a showing of the Centennial film. “Pontiac Story of‘Prdgre*s and Promise."
taaarlly repreient
Utility Blows Out Lines Making ^^^Long, Loud Roar •
roar alarmed Pon-
vicinity
morning. Numerous hoUwwIve* tele|ihoned the sheriff’s depart-mr-nt mid -The Pontk*i»--.Pri*ss .for
ership hut also, the largest indrpemleni truck dealer in the worid.
Harold Cross, GMC Kag-sas City: zone manager, presided at the ceremonies following the luncheon. ' In his 10 years of guiding West-j fall GMC Truck. Westfall has han-| died more than 6.000 new trucks.
tiae Township reddents tn the-turtles, «Bd GMC trucks. Since 1947,
' He also has a new oar and truck dealership at Excelsior Springs,; Clay County Motors, Inc., which| sells Cadillacs, Pontiacs, Oldsmo-i
KOiam amJ	»»*t*dstAC Cin^ 10i7_l
whgn he took over this dealership, he has sold more than 45^ trucks through this outlet.
explanation.
ASffers Bill Setting Up
Amrrlean-tlarltU* Co. Detroiter Mobile H“ Klectronlcs. Capital Electronic*, InUrnattonat Frlto Co.
The PreuH learned that ( on- Senior Citizens Training
Pov*’er Co., was ‘iilovalng 1
down" It* ga* lines preparatory , . WASHINGTON (API Sen. Patio lowering them for clearanee irick McNamara, D-Mlch.f Wednes-
-	..	_	.	...	.	___a**.,:, iiftnue	a l•h^l AcfoKiichinfr
Chrysler Freeway under
________ ______ .............83.« S*,»
Mtchignii Seaml*** Tube Co.
Pioneer nnanta ......- —
Shntterproul 0|ag* Corp. ...
Trnnaeontinental b. Pipe Une 2S.1 14.4 * ^rnore OlBE** A3*	ib^ j«l
....... *-
Chuck Beown, the firm’s aaa
UP Mine Will Reopen
1. FUNDS
Affiliated 1
Keystone Bioeme K-1 Keyatonb Orovrtta IC-1 . Mnaa. lamtor* Ofovth Mass, tpewtor* Trust .
Putnaui Orovrth ........
TblevlaMi Eleelronlesr . WeiihiEton Fund
• 83	(.77
. 13«l 13.I* .1*17 lt.78 *.» 1078 . 11.71 70.4* ..1107 - 10.78
11.30	«h*»IMUn*,,,,,,i„
:.II7> 10.04 ' Il ls 90 71 ..17.« IIn ..II.M 1I.M
HOUGHTON (* -7 Reopening of the Champion Copper Mine at Palneadale was announced today by th^ Copper Range Co, The current reopening, when completed, will give employment to ApppiWf-mateiy 100, miner*, the company said. ,
operation was not dangerous to the area. He explained that the noise reaults when valves are opened lo clear the^ line* after the go* supply ha* Seen cut off.
"We notified slate polloe' and the sherMI’s department yester-
day introduced a bill establishing a senior citizens service training program. McNamara, chairman of the Senale Special Committee on Aging, said the bill would give "opportunities tor our growing retired population to enga^ In activities that would give them a greater aenso of usefulness and oo'ntribulioti than many now have."
_______________ The leopard, once suppo^ to be
tey that they could expiirt fie ja crohi between the (km apd the noise (wjhlch tasted about 49 min- panther, takes ifo tiaroie from tv«!a utes) between 9 and 10 a.m. but words, — leo .meaning lion, and forgot lo m^lfyThe Pres*.	Ipardus meaning panther.
NEW GARS!
YOU
FIGURE THE PRICE!
Orchard Lake Rd. and Cass Ave.
^ All Bos* Prices on the Windshield, in YELLOW PAINT Then Check the
FEDERAL PRICE STICKER ON THE SIDE
DRIVE IN AND YOU'LL BUY
ONLY AT
Jerome Olds-Cadillac
FE 3-7021
..........	-G
280 South Soginow Street
ma I*