The Weather 0.a. WwtiMr rwMait Fkir ud Wanner (Datollt hf* 1> THE PONTIAC PRESS Homo Edition VOL. 119 NO. 89 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1961—28 PAGES Prep Invitational Starts 200 Lawmen Added to Force in Alabama TOURNEY TEE-OFF — These three members of area Class A teams were the first to tee-off today in the annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitational Golf Tournament at Pontiac fMiUac Pms Ph«U Cbuntry Club. They are (left to right) Don Mathews of Birmingham Seaholm. Steve Diltz of Bloomfield Hills and Pontiac Central’s Mark Petrie. Bloomiield Hills Takes Lead in Golf Tourney Favored Bloomiield Hills was winning as expected, .but chilly winds giving the Barons trouble in the 10th Annual Pontiac Press Invitational Golf Tournament today at Pontiac Country Oub. The Hills golfers completed Paced by Fred Ewahl’s one-over-par 75, the Barons appeared in no danger of being cau^t by their nearest rivals. Coach Don Dennis' golfers piled up an eight-stroke advantage at the turn and held their WASHINGTON — Two leaders of the Cuban Revolutionary Council and 10 representatives of prisoners arrive^ here today for talks with a U.S. group about Fidel Castro’s terms for release of over 1,200 pi captured in the Cuban invasion failure. Dr. Jose Miro Cardtma, president of the council, and Manuel Antonio de Carona arrived with the 10 khaki-clad prisoner representatives who were parol^ by Their nearest rivals were Walled Lake, Pontiac Central and Birmingham Seaholm, but none-seemed to have a chance of ing out a victory. MSDINO ISaOLK SCOBES Mark* Petrit. PCM .........4S- ■riM* BllUntt. Bloomfield HUU 41- Bofor Tollmon, WsUrford ...4S- SUto DUU. Bloomfield BlUt . 41- Oem Shadrtek, St. MIebeel .]S- Obuek BUnu. RoeheiMr ......4S- iiiaii Eeen. WsUed Lake ...4S- -■ -------- Iftke Wlecoad. St. JIB CkpUtrsmt, PNn . Jim Senoebera. St. Piedehek -------- „ Bruee Brown. St. Mleboel 44.44-* Out Armlitead. W. BloomOild 44-44-fi IXek Auetrens. Wnterford .44-44-11 Mark Poeter, PCH .44-41-41 Mnnr Entelemen. P!»H . “ -Tom Brndley, St. Prederlek Orahsm gUniwortb, Rochester Onry Bmodt, Roebeeter Oafs Brcrett. PNH News Flash DETROIT (VI—Reports clrca-Istrd In Detroit todsy thst L. L. Colbert will resign Tuesday as president and board chsirman of Chrysler Corp. Chrysler Immediately denied It. In Today's Press Outdoor Empire WUI Michigan become playground for all Midwest? -PAGE S. Money Hungry U.S, scientists wish more money and skill were being Cubans Arrive for Talks on Release ol Prisoners Castro to undertake these negotiations. The Cubans went immedistely to a meeting with a U.S. citizens group headed by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,. Dr. Milton Eisenhower and Walter Reuther which is seeking to raise the millions of dollars to pay for the so tractors demanded by Chstro for the exchange of the prisoners. Mira Cardona, an leaving the plaae which brought the Cubans expects cooperation from the VJL eihsena granp. He decHned he was here to negotiate. *rae turival here came as Castro was reported to have threatened to have ailed the negotiations off if the United Sttaes persist-in referring to the deal as an exchange. Castro termed the arrangements an indemaification, not an change. Must WORK FAST Miro Cardona indicated tha had perhaps two or three days to Orders Du Pont to Sell Its GM National Guard Marshals Keep Rein on Montgomery Federal Government Determined to Keep Crowds in Order WASHINGTON Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said today 200 additional U.S. marshals are being sent to strife-torn Montgomery, Ala. This will bring the number there to between 600 and 700. Kennedy said many of the marshals now there have been up for 48 hours, that Alabama is a large state, and that the Justice Department wants to be suTe enough marshals are there. Kennedy, sitting with his shlrt-slceves rolled up. made his announcement to a crowded news conference. When h rep«rter asked the ed, “Ob- The federal government is reported determined to use any means available — including move-in of Army regulars if nec- to Riaintain order in 1 f- 1 1 E 1 Y K Disperse Mob to Bring Peace Arrest 16 Whites in Connection With Racial Disturbances MONTGOMERY, Ala. —Eight hundred national guardsmen and 500 federal marshals held this "Cradle of the Confederacy” in a tight grip today to prevent further racial violence. Order was restored early today but only after guardsmen dispersed an angry mob of white persons who had laid siege to a Negro church where an iritegra-tion meeting was being held. Guardsmen escorted many of the Negroes to their homes in the predawn hours after order was restored. Tite others sUifoed out of the church quietly and drove away. MARTI.\L IJtW IN MONTOOMERY Uonal Guardsmen patrol In front of the Greyhound bus station in Montgomery, Ala., today after Gov. John Patterson proclaimed martial rule to liall racial rioting. The first violence in a bloody weekend erupted Saturday at the bus station where ‘ freedom riders'’ arrived. Gov. John Pattedrson has As-clarad martial law in the area. Kennedy said the new marshals would be immigration service men from across the country who were being deputized. added thai the martkala would sUy la Moalgumery “aii-tll we receive assurance by ac-tkm that the sttuatloa is uader eoBtrai la the 8Ute of Atohama-He said he hoped the situation would straighten out Supreme Court States! Kennedy also saw. m response n ■ k.1 j j to a question that he would tbmk Reassurance Is Needed -^.jthout any question you would Kennedy Faces She'Sdw~ a Chance Race Showdown fo Do Some Good Federal - State Power by the associated press Tussle Will Be First on| Who are these 21 young people—18 Negroes and His .Agenda - who risk the wrath of mob action to by Stock Buyers WASHINGTON (fi-The Supreme Court today ruled that E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co. must give up its huge stock holdings in General Motors Corp. The court ruled on a Justice Departm^Qt jppeat liom * sion by U. S. District Judge Walter La Buy in Chicago. La Buy found Du Pont’s surrender of its voting power in GM would be sufficient to meet the antitrust laws. ■ The Jasttce Department appeal insisted Du Pont shonld be required to diapooe outright of Its «3 milUon shares of stock in GM. The ahsrra are valued at more thaa IS Mllhm, have had a major bloodshed in Montgomery" Sunday night if It hadn’t been for the U. S. Marshals there. He said he had been told that when the trouble started and wheit a mob started against the church where a Negro mass meeting was g place, there was only a p of marriials around the church. He said he talked with Gov. Patterson about that time and with city officials and told them they had better take some action or there would be bloodshed. WASHINGTON (APr-Afrer Tf weekend at his Virginia estate. Presidet Kennedy returned to the White House today to confront (he possibility of a showdown on federal-state power over the Alabama race riots. The President was expected to consult quickly with his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, about the events in Alabama and their likely consequences. The fwa ra JiK- by telephone, the Same method 'Alleghany Going to Pair' and Stewart joined. Aastro has said the paroled prisoner-representatives must return to Cuba within 10 days. The U.8. government appeared to be taking n hnnds-off posl-Itlon In relation to the matter. State Department Press Officer Joseph W. Reap said the State Department would not have a representative sitting in on today’s talks, and hag no plan to contact any niember of the visiting group. In a Senate speech. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said the United States could not abandon moral responsibility to the captured Cubans, but he predicted that if this country submits Castro's "blackmail.’’ Americans jlishing a violation of will "elide down further in the , doubts as to the remedy are to opinion of the people of the be resolved in its (the govem-world." meat’s) favor.” BALTIMORE. Md. (JR - Victory in the battle for control of giant L ^nn,n t h > I Alleghany Cbrp. appeared to be in gqmeij; Ala court’s majority opinion. Justice^®*’ MurcHsdrBrdffi- ■ - “ - Frankfurther wrote ^ a dissenUng ”’* 9* Texas today. opinion which Justicfs Whittaker One report <^|ted the insur- gents with a 500.0IX)-vote margin. Justices Clark and Harlan took no part in the case. Thus the vote was 4-3. Justice Brennan’s opinion said that the court’s majority thought public is entitled to the surer, cleaner remedy of dlvcsP iture.” Brennan added; "The same result would follow i'en if we were in doubt. For it is well settled that once the government has successfully borne what he called!the considerable burden of estab- Entry Blanks for Essay Contest in Todays Press oloded as mmni as possible.” "To that end," he said, "we rect the IMstridt 0>urt (in Chi- Pontiac area junior and senior high school pupils, polishing up their prose for The Pontiac Press Centennial E^y Contest, will find an entry blank oi^ Page 2 of today’s edition. Winners of the contqst will announced by The Press on Youth Day, June 22. during the Greater Pontiac Centennial celebration. ings Bond for first idace. a $75 bond for second place, a $50 bofd for Ihird and ten $25 bonds for the jorlty Mt thst "this already pra- ^iJoT oh' SeKplTor our mandaie to enter an order requiring Du Pont to file within 60 days a pro-posed judgment providing for complete divestiture of its General Motors stock, to commence within 90 days, and to be completed- within not to exceed 10 years. o7 the effetcive date of the district court’s judgment.” \ Frankfurter said in hfo 44-page «saeia optoiw that Judge La Buy 'has fashioned a closely knit network of iMovisionB to prevent preferential dealings between General Du P^ht." white perstms ride a bus? ^ Who are those who oppose them—some with legal . taction, some with swinging- fists, lead pipes, bicycle the attorney general nsed frequently to keep the President «p to date on the situation nil day Sunday and Saturday night- The President and Mrs. nedy spent the weekend at their country estate. Glen Ora. in the Virginia hunt country just outside Mkklleburg. But bloody race rioting in Mont- Drnery,__Ala.^ intnided on the chief executive's seclusion, pastor menttoied it at Mass. Ken- ielieve It or Not, lyarmer Tuesday Tomorrow w ill be fair a: the mercury reaching 68 legrees, the weatherman says, . I chains and sticks wielded i in bloody riots? I The collision of these two op-.posing sides reached a climax warm-|§“"®l“y "^ht when Gov. John martiaMaw aUtontgomef^. The action came after e|g days of rare rioting and rvt Imressing Irnwlon In Alabama. The 21 young people, mostly high of T2 and normal low of college students from Nashville, Tenn., and all of them veterans of sit-in and stand-in demonstrations, .say they are trying to finish a job. Fair and cool with a low. of 44 s predicted for tonight. For the next five days tempera-ill average near the There will be a slow warming trend through Haturday with little or no prerlpilBtion. i n g north-northwesterly winds at 10 miles per hour will become light variable tonight. 'TRTrty-^ight wairthr'lowest rp-^ cording before 8 a.m. in {fowntow! nedy was in touch with the White!Pontiac. At 1 p m. the reading was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 71 60. The job is a segregation-lesting tour of bus stations in the South —from Washington to New Or-leans-T painful—if temporary—end in Birmingham eight days ago. Police arrested 14 white persons In connection with the violence. No charges were filed, however, and all were r A Negro leader from Atlanta, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., said a closed meeting had been ■heduled to try and detehnine whether the ’ freedom riders” will attempt to leave the city by bus. Meanwhile, the number ol National Guard troops called to duty reached approximately 800. Sporadic outbursts of trouble, including two house-burning attempts, had continued for hours after steel-helmeted soldiers with fixed bayonets took command. UNDER PROTECnO.V An estimated 1,000 Negro wof-, shippers returned home quietly in the predawn hours after spending most of the night in a church auditorium in protective custody. A mob had tried to get at tfomn, but by 5 a.m. the ebarrh area was deserted except for tt NattowU gvMrd dnt *'We don’t anticipate any further trouble here.” said a National Guard officer. of the'freedom bus riders whose arrival in Montgomery Saturday touched off repeated attacks by rluh-.swinging white men and women. The so-called "freedom riders ’ were testing Alabama's bus segregation laws. REV. KI.NG SPOKE The Rev. Martin Luther King r., who .spoke at the meeting, left with his party in two cars — one an Army vehicle. They were escorted by three jeeps carrying National Guardsmen. Pn Susan Wilbur, IS, one the three while students in. the ' group, talked freely with s news-j man at Nashville, Tenn., her ' hometown. r Visiting Mayor Touring Pontiac "I would go again, " .she said.j ‘The whole mpvemcnt has beenj very rewarding to me. ' ASKED FOK HEIJ* "Some Negro students fromi Fisk University and Tennessee A&I came over to our Student Chri.stian Association last February and told u.s they needed some white help in their stand-ins. Lake City Couple Will See Points of Interest on Exchange Day A tour of Pontiac’s City Hall and Civic Center started off Mayors’ Exchange Day today for Mayor James A. McGinness of Lake City. always fell strongly that The visiting mayor and Mrs. Mc-segregation -is wrong. This waslcinness were also scheduled to jsomething we could do-it wasn't|,our The Pontiac Press, GMC far away in the Congo. I realized Truck Si Coach Division and Ppn- II couldn't stand by and talk ^bout To Open Church Talks tiac Motor EJivision. After hinch the track and coach plant, the couple wan to see a special showing of the Cen- BUFFALO. N.y. (AP) -r The United Presbyterian Oiurch decided today .to open talks for unification with the Episcopal Church, the Methodist and the United Church of Christ. of Progress and Protnisc.” A reception and dinner was wall- ing lor them at the City Qub. Hail Flint Secretary AP Pksiafsx FACE TO FACE — Byron (Whi^) White Alabama in Montgometr to discuss racial diffi-Oeft), a top assistant to Atty. Gffl. Ro^rt || ctdties. Pattepon felt that state authorities could Kennedy^ meets with Gov. John l^ttcraon of || tak^ care of the situation. GRAND RAPIDS m - A Flint 4. Mitt Ruth M CaT; dlnal,. today was hailed by the Michigao dlyision of the National Secretary’a Association as Secretary of the Year. Meantime, Mayor Philip E. Row-rion’ and Mrs. Rowston traveled today to Lake City, an 806-person j immunity of Lake Missaukee near Cadillac, where they were official guests of the city for the day. ..Many other Qaldand. Cou«»«y a wl Michijgan cities were exeba^ing mayors today as an amwat feature of Michigan Week. (See photo. Page 2). \ 1 ‘I -V-' TWO TgB PONTIAC PRESS. MPyPAY, ^lAY 22, IMl Johnson Heading Homeward I After Sx~Nafion Asian Swing ! ATHENS, Greece (AP> - Vice 4>resident London B. Jobnion flew homeward ttoday after a rigorous ^•nation saing through South to reassure America's allies y/om Formosa to Paldstan that communist advances can hnd will be opposed. Johnson said he came away "I believe the world will be better tomorrow than It b today," he declared. After an overnight rest stop in Athens. Johnson and his party were flying today to Bermuda, iGov. Patterson’s Career 1 route in MEETS PKEMIER In Bermuda, the vice president will wind up hb report and rec-ommendationB to President Kennedy. He flies to Washington on Wednesday. Before takiiig tM, Johnson had a 45-minute meeting with Greek Premier Constantine Kaianumlb. The two leaders exchanged assurances of unity and support ii meeting any threat to Greece'i Spawned in Martial Law MONTGOMERY, Ala. (P — Gov. J<*n k. Patterson’s political career was bom to martial law. Seven years later, racial violence led him to call on National Guardsmen to help federal and local civilian officers maintain order to the capital of his state. It was the pistol slaying of hn father, a schoolteacher turned lawyer that launched the slightly bald-4rtg ex-artillery officer on the road Jb the governor's chair. School Districts Mum at Hearing That slaying kd tbenGov. Goi^ don Persons to proclaim limited ‘martial law in Phenix City, with National Guardsmen taktog over city and county law enforcement. Young Patterson succeeded hb father as the Democratic nominee elected attorney general on the same vice cleanup platfum. Three years ago he ran tor County Tax Allocation Board Gets Comments From Four Townships The Oakland County Tax AUo-Slition Board today heard from *l«ir townships — but no school JBstricts — at the first of bearings on preliminary 1961 tax rates in the county. After supervisors from Independence. Farmington, West Bloomfield and Novi ‘Townships appeared. Chairman James L. Gardner ran down the list of 30 school districts, of which about 10 were represented, asking if they Patterson and hb father, Albeit ere law partners in Phenix Qty when the elderly attorney was rint down to 1964. state attorney gtweral on a pron-be to dean np the viee dean which had made Phestx City a MEETS PEOPLE Just as Richard M. Nixon M when he toured Asia, the tall, smiling Texan shook hands and made peiwnal omtact with thou-samb of humble Asians, supplementing hb talks with the political leaders. gsvernsr, led U sppenenb in At 3T, he was the youngest man ever elected governor of Alabama. As governor he has continued a vigorous assault against organized Just m few weeks ago he accompanied state and county officers on a midnight raid on a gambling houae near Birmingham. federal government an civil rights aid other banco, Patter-ssn was an early anpporter of Pwsidewt John F. KsMMdy. Married 13 yean and with two chUdren, Patterson b tight-lipped any commenb on the rates set about hu future political plans. Igst week. None did. Asked why they hothered to affldal explained. "Yen’ve heard Only last month be said emphatically that he doean’t phn to run for congress. “I lust don^t want to run every Alabama governors cannot ceed themselves. But what about Although today's two-hour hear- the 1966 race? Ing was mild compared to past: "'*'ben you do a good job,' ones, tomorrow's might be differ- recenUy. "the people Karamanlis told new^en: "We are determined to keep our liberty and America b determined to back Greece to doing so.” Johnson said they also discussed world developments, ditkms to Greece i made since the Truman doctrine extended American protection and aid to Greece. Most M the street crowds prob-ably did not understand what Johnson said about the United States lototog them to a war on Illiteracy, disease and poverty, but they liked the way be said it. ~ the' thousands of hands stretched out to claq> hb, not one was unfriendly. Johnson made stops of one or two days to South Viet Nam. the Philippines, Nationalist China, Thailand. India and Pakistan. All except non-aligned India receive The Day in Birmlagham Public Heating Tonight on Road-Oiling Program BIRMINGHAM - A pubUe heu«-ing on indivtidual assessmenb to defray the cost of the 1961 road oiling program will be held today at 8 p.m. prior to the regular City nante on both the light oil and ■eal coat appUcationa propoaed for MB dty The seai coat project consisb of patching holes and applying two applications of asphaltic oil and ! chips. CHOW TIME — Scouts of TYoop 188, Rochester, take time out to grab some crowds begin to arrive at the Manito District Show-O-Ree held Saturday and Sunday at the Pontij^c Municipal Airport. Several thousand scouta took part in the camp^xit and exhibition : showed,them to action. The scoub arrived Friday evening to begin preparations, and spent two days at the site to the northwest section ot the air field. The cub scouts arrived with their leaders early Saturday to set up their exhiUb. Abo to be considered by tte commission at the meeting be a request from the BloonitMd Art Aawdatlon in connection with the annual Arts Festival, bids for water main construction and an ambulance contract The Arts Festival Committee b Castro Offering Prisoner Swap Look Up Tonight, Echo I Will Be Radio Havana Indicates Willingness to Discuss VIP Exchange the United Lassiter Trial Enters 6fh Week KEY WEST, Fla. «» - Fidel Castro b prepared to exchange prisoners of last month's tovaskm of Cuba for what he called "political prisoners" to the United States and Central America, Radio Havana reported. Slain Man's Brother Called to Testify About Talks With Wotson DETROIT (AP) - The trial of Gordon Watson on murder and conspiracy charges In the slaying of Parvto (BUIl Lassiter enters its sixth week today. The Cubaa broadeast said Caa- Fraacisco (The H«wk) MoHm Wednesday — 10:07 p. m., south of city, 78 degrees atom the hori-m; movtog southeast. Thursday — 8:62 p. m., north of city, 84 degrees above the horizon, moving southeast. Friday — 10:22 p. m., south of city, 43 degrees atonre the horizon,' movtog southeast. mala, Ntearagaa aad Spab. Albizu Campos. leader of the Puerto Rican Nationalist movement, has been to jail in Puerto Rieo for some time. ent The county is ej^reted to coo-know it. and thy might reward tinue Us protest over rcoeivingtyou again some «ty." 6.30 «r the l>mill taxing limita- tion. David Levinson, chairman of the: ways and means committee of the: board of supervisors, b expected to nppear before the board. The eounty had asked i.ta. It Ford Gives $370,000 to Restore Chapel John C Rehard. West Bloomtield Township supervisor, told tax board' DETROIT (UPl) - Henry Ford It Saturday announced a 6370.000 gift from the Ford Motor CO. fund Molina b a pro-(7astro Cuban awaiting sentence to New York Gty on a second-degree murder conviction. The conviction stemmed from the shooting of a Asst. Prosecutor George D. Kent,9.yeu--oid Venezuelan girl during 3 Area Women Hurt in Crash said LMritex’s brother, James (Jiggdr Lasatar W Murray. Ky. has bean called as a prosecution witness to tell of .conversations be had with Watson after the slaying to April 1969. la Royal Oak. Kent and Watson's attorney, Al- a political row between Cubans to a New York restaurant. Molina has been mentioned fre-qtwnUy by Castro and Cuban broadcasters as a martyr and a victim of political persecution. Last week, Osstro offered to •xekaage Capt. Maaael Arttiae, leader ot last moalk’s lavastaa. memberg hu township board was considering an appeal to the SUle Thx 0>mmiask>n of the board's knocking 1.76 off Its requested 3.13 mlUage. So 4a the eounty. Rehard said meeting obligations of the Elvergreen sewer system was to jropardy under the decreased allotment. to Washington and Lee University |bert Summer, totemipted today's tor restoration of the famous Leeisesaion, when Kent attempted to Chapel on the school's campus at explain why three admitted slayers Lextogton. Va. Jof Lassiter had changed their pleas The chapel recently was desig-'from first- to second-degree mur- nated by the U.S. Interior Department as a national historic landmark. Ford said the gift would help preserve one of the South's most prized landmarks and was regarded by the Ford fund u a tribution to the Gvil War centennial observanc progress. Grcult Judge Joseph P. Rashid said he would not allow Kent’s ex- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fuir UBd u Httle warmer today. High 84. Fair and eool tonight low 44. Tuesday fair and warmer. High 68. North to east winds I-I8 miles be-eenriftr Nfbt vurlsMo tonight, Castro will not—at any time— negotiate with the revolutionary council hfaM by Dt. Joee Miro Cardona, Havana Rddio said, but would deal with the United States government. The broadcast said Castro would negotiate with any member of the American executive branch, with ■tonal commission, or any other government group. he took of lOMUer’e ear lot The ■tale b attempllag to latrodnee the plctnres la Ita eaue. Both Watson and Lassiter's widow NeUe, of 19890 Beverly Road. Beverly Hills, were accused of plotting the murder. But Mrs. Lassiter was removed as a codefend-. last week when Circuit Court Judge Joseph G. Rashid ordered her committed to a state mental hospital until she regains her health. Can't Compel NAACP to Reveal Ih Members Mra:- Itaaiitag coUapeed in the ourmxmr last Monday, Hcil. atr torney has obtained a writ of habeas corpus calling for a hearing commitment order Thursday before Greuit Court Judge Carl M. Weidman. The remoral ot Mr*. Lasaiter aa a oodrlendant b expected to end of the trluL The WASHINGTON (Pi-The Supreme Court today ruled Louisiana may not compel the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to discloae names of ib members and contribut ....VI81TINO MAYOR AB3UVE8 <- ,Gty Gnn- missioncr William H. Taylor Jr. (left) shows the portrait ot Chief Pontiac to Mayor James A. McCUnness Of Lake Gty and Mrs. McGtonesg as they arrive at City Hall today on Mayors bange Day of Michigan Week. Taylor, chair-, I of the exchange day program, and Me-was both wear Oenteimtol hats. Page 1) \ . (Se^sto The Pontiac Press CENTENNIAL ESSAY CONTEST **PotUioc . *. The Challenge of Its Future** This is the subject to be explored bjr Pontiac’s future leaders according to these rules: 1. Entrants must be IS to 18 years of age and attending a junior or senior high school in the greater Pontiac area. 2. All entries must be typewritten. 3. Entries must not be over 1500 words in length. 4. They must be submitted no later than midnight, June 3rd, 1961. ^ Address all eniries to: Centennial Essay Contest, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Name ..................... ......... Street ..........................:.. City ........................A School .............Phone . 1--^ ■I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 22, 1961 THREE Michigan: The Playground for All Midwest? By WUXIAM t. TU5PAONI1S Editor nOcMgU AAA Motor Nowo The touriit industiy ranks among Michigan’s three greatert Inoomr producers, and certainly the chief contributor to this status is Michigan’s wealth ot outdoor recreation opportunities. Michigan Week seems daily appropriate time tor taking stock our state's advantages and resources and speculating on what the future holds for the outdoor lover, ndiether he be fisherman, hunter, bird-watdier, camper or skier. In Its'moot central position, wWi an already Impreoslvo Ms- hope for In the years to come? WiU Michigan tlecline i door state, or wiU it push forward into even greater prominence: Will it become, finally, the central playground for the whole north-central legioof ^ Lou of hunters, broad of wild land, and large quantities ot game bi^ and animals are needed for a state to have and to keep a position of leadership in PROSPECTS EXCELLENT Michigan has all three of these ingredioits, and the prospecU for keeping them are excellent. First of all, population experts say Michigan can expect to have plenty ol people as prospective hunters in the years to come. These people, incidentally, are also prospective fishermen, water skiers, boaters, campers, and/or outdoor loafers r- anyway, people who will use the outdoors and keep it important in Michigan's future. 1A ■ s • er IS mllHoa by 1V»; and ap somewhere betweea 14 aad SS milHoa by the year SSSS, depeadlag on optlmlatlo yea want to be. Can we expect numbers of hunters to increase in equal proportion as the population increases? Probably not, although from current trends it’s really too early to tell. At present, the state Dq>artment of Conservation reporU sales of hunting licenses have declined slightly in the last few years, probably because of competing recreational factors. Some people who formerly hunted pheasants on Saturday after noon in the fall now stalk their pleasure before a television set, watching 22 men thump the stuffings out of each other; or they fuss about with rakes and hoes and adieel-barrows in the backyard; or cut boards the wrong length in home workshops. However, the “baby boom” boosted population just after World War II is now beginning to produce youngsters edge into the picture, it’s expected a substantial percentage will take up hunting as one of their staple - interests re-gardless of other pursuits. As for laad an which to haat. MIcMgaa Is M mUUoa aeree la stse, of which nearly 7 nrilHoa moot part, open to b In addition, sev^ million acres of commercial forest land, mostly in the Upper Peninsula, have been opened to public hunt-ii« as a gooid will gesture on the part of the various mining, timber, land and paper companies who own those Isinds. more venison for the table, more industry tor the narth country, ind a generally stronger state, Wbat do game experts say of the tatorar They say depeadhig The future of fishing in Michigan Doctors Head Committees hr Project HOPE Several community committees for Project HOPE have been designated in the Pontiac area, according to Dr. Harold A. Furiong, chainhan of the Oakland County Committee for the project. The eouaty committee, srith headqaarters la Pontiac, has named Dr. Everetts OnstafooB of STM Utkewood St., Drayton Plains, as pobUcity chairman aad Sam S. Hale of M Mohawk Drive, treaauier. A Birmingham committee is being formed and Dr. aayton H. Gordon of 1099 Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills, has been named its chairman. The Rochester committee chairmen will be Dr. E^r J. Gelst Jr., 1473 Pontiac Road, Rochester, and Tltor Ulseth, 6312 Donaldson St. Troy. Project HOPE supports the Hope I, an American ho^tal ship currently in the Far East treating and training native medical work- ers. 2 Waive Examination on Door-Theft Charge Two men waived examination in Municipal Court Friday on charges of stealing a door from a home under construction at 149 W. Beverly Ave. Richard G. Dory, 30, ol Detroit, and Oyde H. Buckner, 36, 115 Maudlin St., Novi Township, will be arraigned in Circuit Court May 29. They are chaiged with larceny from a building. The theft occurred a week ago Sunday. looks even better than the present, despite growing pcgwlations. That’s not to say fishing is poor now, al-tbough any angler who doesn’t bring home his limit is always ready to complain that /‘things ain’t what they used to be.’’ WHArS OOOKlNGr However, let’s look at what’s cooking: Michigan law provides that ITk lan ban gain legal access to the waters ol a lake or navigable stream, he can use all irf the ad-■ ■ ■ _ water surface tor fishing. At the present time in Michigan, it's harder to find undevelopM lake frontage than it is a cup of five-cent coffee. Nearly everybody, so it seems, talks ot his cottage "up north,” invariably located on the shore of some s^^ piece of water. That ns many lakes are being closed in, and the general one-gallus fisherman who doesn’t own a cottage may soon be crowded lOff lakes where he formerly fished. How about fidiermen — will Michigan continue to lead in numbers? Like hunting, this again is a moot question at the m&ment. Bathless Groggins excepted, most people these days have become water enthusiasts. Skin diving, water skiing, boating and swimming are all spmts which apparently drain intei^ away from fishing. OsaaervadoB Department fig- And if that’s the case, fishing need not fear for its future: it will pick lip new devotees as the pop« ulation continues to mushroom, and you can bet from what the re- I of flshermea since were sold and some additional decline may occur this year. Perhaps today we are gettingi down to the hard-core of fishermen who will overtook everything from leeches on the legs to mad, wet wives in satisfying their itch to search people tell us, that fishing will probaUy improve smnewh^t in the years to come, despite the growing number of potential and acfual anglers. To prevent this happening, the Conservation Department started several years ago to purchase public fishing sites. At pieaent, the department has 77t of these llahlag sites available to pubHc nse on lakes and streams Ousaghoul the state. In addition, department fishery experts are wori^ kinks out ofi new system ol “underwaterj farming” wherein fish stocks are! treated much like agriculturaij crops. SINUS Sufferers irS-««n- STNA-CLEAE Dmm- ir«aUi« watery eyaa aaS nuuy watt. Taa ess ksy BTNA-CLBAB at all Drug SUrn, wHkaat aaas far a sraacripuaa. Satlsfacttaa caarawtaaS ky SIMiNS wn NM Is NOW! .iiKEnittmi., . Ifiiwwiiift:; ^ ...lilmikgi tItietMiK j nmnxmEUi i^ikM^SistStasatit^ ffmliiMit i thi fitstwy j if liill WATCHES Our Priest Ars So Low Wa Can't Mention The Famous a I BRAND NAMES . . . Com- < pars Our EVERYDAY PRICES. Rsf.m.«5 900t I ) WATCHES — sow , OFFICIAL 50-STAR Flag Outfit S3.95 OdA Value Bat haa 3xS-faot flat. S-ft. 1-pc. pola, wall bracket, rope. AU In atoraya box. SAMSON MINTING FLAGS Sswsd Stars asd Stripes 2x3 FOOT «%69 S3 JO Value ....Z 3x5 FOOT o<9 15.45 Vulne.....O 4x6 FOOT p96 17.75 Value ....O 5x8 FOOT awOS 311.45 Value ... / 6 X 16 FOOT 1 /VOS I16JS Value ...iU •••auaaaaaaeuBUBBB STORM-KING BUNTING KxeaaS FaSaral SpactftcaUaaa 3x5 FOOT A OS 90 JO Value.....4 4x3 FOOT /*05 33 J5 Value.....O 3x3 FOOT /vM 31SJ3 Value.....9 •••••aaaasauauauBB NYLON FLAGS 3x5 FOOT 4 /VOS 314J4 Value ...iU 4x6 FOOT q a95 326.66 Value . 14 •••••saaaaaauaaBBB GRAVE FLAGS 4x6-lncht8 ..... 6c lOxIS-Inchtt ...17c 8x12-lnch66 . . .*. 14c Check the quality and Blmmi Dlacnunt price before you buy. Speclalt on TPaUht and Tuea-day only. 33 N. Saginaw—Mata Floor LOOK at These Features in This famous Aires PENTA 35nn Camera With $1Z00 Com $123.95 Value—Now At 30% Discount . . . bullt-ln mater for eorreci t pteture taktny . . . plug bi e picture youraall. Only |l holda li OPEN TOKITE til 10 ond TuMdoy—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. All Pricoi Good TobHo and Tomonow SIMMS 'Every-Day' SAVINGS! SUMMER SCOOP! Infants' "TODDLE-TYKE" Shirts, Blouses, Pants Slyloa For folk toys and Girls Plastic lined panties (plain and ruffles) with many style shirts (sleeveless and short siaavesi in chacks and prints. Fit sizes birth to 38 pounds. TOP VALUES! (Two for $1.10^ Just Arrived! Over 1200 Pairs Children's - Misses' - Girls' • Ladies' Summer ANKLETS 3 Pair......49c UlUimited Selection 96c 12 Pair _____1.89 17< Per PAIR Whites, stripes, pastels in marcer-izad cottons, nylons, ate. Irregulars of higher priced sox. Fancy cuffs included. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 2-Fi IS Push Broom 1.48 Regular $2.00 value—full 2-foot sweep, hardwood block with sturdy fibers, long wood handle. Limit 1 broom per Workers LUNCH BOX : STAINLESS STEEL with Vacuum Bottle I 24-Pc. Tablewaru 188 ' $2.50 Value T S4.88 Value 3.88 . . . , - Deluxe rnirror polished stainless As shown — metal lunch box e steel tableware set. 24-placa sat complete with vacuum bottle for J In storage and gift box. Limit 2 hot and cold liquids. * sets per person. Model 100 Automatic—Rug Cleaning BISSELL Shampoomaster Originol $7.95 Value Clean your rugs and carpets at home I aufomafically. No soaking, no rinsing, no A wiping up. Easy to 2’ 1.95 SHAMPOO FOAM. 22-oi. .1.39 Deluxe Woll Lotex Point Super KEM-TONE S6.;y GALLON awm Fully washable durable latex 9 paint in decorator colors ^ ^ and white. No limit—none B m to dealers. wB Duroble Bungolow DRI-KOTE Mellow-Gloss Enamel $5.95 GALLON Choice of white and colors. Ideal eriamel paint for walls and woodwork. Limit 4 gals. 3" Point in Roin or Shino With Formula '99' Paint Reg. $7.95 GALLON Non-chalking paint won't peel or blister, resists mil-' dew. Interior or exterior, I damp or dry surfaces. White ■'^srPSiil Ang Viscose loop rugs in beautiful tweeds of brown, grey, rose and green colors. Cushion soft foam backing for extra wearing quality. Only $2 holds your choice in leyaway. 14“ 6-Ft. Toll STEEL SHELVING SPORTING GOODS DEP'T. Raody-to-Hong PINCH PLEAT, Rayon Drapes Fishing Outfit- This policy \$ in keeping with Auto Dealers throughout Southeastern Michigan and being effected to oHow our employees nriore time to spend with their families. Values $3.95 2 "5“ 7 88 PONTIAC AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION / 45x84-ineh drapes in variety of beautiful patterns | and colors Including scenic, floral and modenl»isfic | I designs. Ready to hang immediately. Complete set—ready to start fishing . V. ' FOUK THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY M, IMl INSURANCE MSUO Offers t7 Summer Courses Ibe ottered by MicfalK«n State vwaity durii« tiw aummer on y* ~^ lOdiigaB State Udlvenity Oate iare“^ ■!»—j™ Ipriag latlMtteMtoba|>,^i|^ Mpate tU mt, dMM dnpM aad piaat ttoM alnhs. V vlaiH’a IwTC Wt y»* ahoTt af caik, bamv teaa awl tfaea My m bock in ngolar iMUlhnoati ooor • omfortaMo pwiod of tine. Wo nako Ioom Io a^jlo >uWOB and wowon and aarriod eonploa on tboir aignataro, forlitlrji or car. loaMmbor, jon’ro LOANS *25 to *500 Associates LOAN COMPANY | la»ra eanpoa. Oaaaes will meet l(Mir wetiedaya. oae wfa be oftned on FrUaya. PTMi 1-M ». a Mwdar* aa4 f atwkewle.- aaM Daniel B. Me-lanshta. leclinal dtoeetor o( MSlTa ■ ■ Thmdm ~*(& Mm)*" in cndtt I ilWMch cndlt. . araaaa________... TM Dmtoomei af Um Draw (Bno K. _ -------- The aommer term will be five aean loot. Plana an,under way to otter the battery «il examlnatkme necew aary to enter either the Fh.D. or advanced diploma progranu of MSU. hSmn •SSr'p^’TS a^ thi-------- a^l Orcaat__________ Moo (OOC ««> — lluw................. — <4:M o. ■. MaoOOT* Ihroufh Peraona taiterested in advanced graduate work under d MSU may obtain intormation by contacting Mdauiddin at office at MSUO. ofterb TIM Teochor oad AdailBbtrstm Uod-W^O lEO IM> — UirM boun croOlt. J»o« t-IO p. m. TnoMoro and Tbur»- OMral Technlvwi and Uatoruia Ex-S-P Vice President Joins Ford Sates Staff aalea atatt aa marlcet repnaanta- DEntOTT (Ap)>-Vbed Dttdaion of Ford Motor Go. Saturday pointed Sydnay A. Skillman to Ito Cbrp. for 34 yean, moat recently aa viea pratedent ter dealer rala> He la 53 yean old. Mi|^u INTRODUOINB OUR NEW STORE iii CARAMEL OORN TO PONTIAC! CORN-CABIN 20 E. HURON ___ BSB&BBB COUPON ifcAiiMiili: WE ARE OFFERING OUR 2Sc CARMEL CORN Stondord Sixe Bog 1 Sf c With This Coupon for .... -R® Gobd for one week only—today thru Set. — at CORN^IIN, 20 E. Huron ■!!w BRAND NIW, 1961 AUTOMATIC : WHITE Sewing Mochine Since Un cb »59» WHITIS PINIST gOAUTY FU free Howe DewoeahoHoB Wiilin tfMlh Hodina CALL OR 4-1101 Baeautt Wa rap ONLY TRADI-IH ACCiPTEO Aatberised WkUe Dealer Paite end Servhe ee AH Mekei CURT'S APPLIANCES Fatlarr Aathariaad WUta Oaal NIW LOCATION 6481 HATCHIRY RD. „ „ OR 4-1 lOI WMl aa M-U to Alnart Bd, toMtokarr Tara Waat I Ma^ ae Bato^ M. PONTIAC: 125-127 N. U^bmw PI 2-0214 Micliifw Miracle Mile Pi S-P64I DRAYTON PUINS: 4476 Okie Hwy. OR 3-1207 Mandara throuth Tiiandapt. ____________________MaterlaU of Taaclitiia — eolanca —tbraa hacra cradlt. rrow t:3e-U a. m. ~~ dart throngh Tbartdara. Fonedattona at AdmbUatratlao T FATHERS: Is your family’s financial security program as up-to-date as your family? Find out with a HUMILY SECURITY CHECK-UP Emy father kaowi that hit family’! needs change from year to year. Perhaps there’s a new bal^... or a new house... or a teen-ager thinking of coUege. These are just some of the reasons why every father should have • thofoti^ nview of his famOy'a security pre^ram regularly—whether he needs in- service makes sense. Remember. Metro-poliun is as local as Main Street—as dose as your phone. Call your Metropolitan man today. Thera b m ohllgatiea—acayf to thost you lore. suranoe or not What yoa coold lose without eoe There are mistakes, oversighu, gaps in the average man’s financial security program. Too much of it is haphazard. Too much of it is left to chance. It lacks a pbm. Or. too often, it simply faUs behind the times. For oxampb. the Social Security bw has been ebang^ nine times since its inception. And the Social Security benefits your wife and children could get may not dovetail officieiUly wkh your peinion or insurance programs. Then too—you can unintentionally “disinherit" a child, in effect, if you have overlooked naming him among your beneficiaries. Metropolitan, the Company yon look to for authoritative information on physical health, offers a way to check up on your family’s financial health. Metropolitan representatives have been trained in Metropolitan’s own schools and are qualified by solid experience to bring you this Family Security Check-Up service. They are equipped with businesslike charts and tables that .show yon exactly where you stand. Whether yoa need insurance or aot. this Family S^rity Check-Up WHAT rr IS AND WHAT IT DOES FOR YOU With tbs hsb of year MstropoBtaa bmb : 1. Yoa check tbe facte: your Social Security, your home, your life insurancx, your pensioa pla^ your savings and other assets. You may be surprised to team how much you’re wwth. gage or teat peyments, education, le-tirement, accident and sickness emec--ganeiss} how much h-a family to live wilboat you. 3. Yoa lean whata yoa stead. You do-termine your weak and strong points ... whether the proviriona you have made for your family will do wfalat you intend. You get the facts in Irimt of you. 4. Yoa pfaM for the fhtere. Based on these facts, you deddo what action, if any, may be needed to give you a family security plan, tailor-made to your own needs and ambitions—one Mdch makes good sense for ,ymi. METROPOUTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AMUIU«LUUMI'»l« 1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. MR. FRANK A. GROSSE, Manager H)07 W. HURON ST. .... PONTIAC. MICH FEdtrol 5-9491-2 Lovely PANSIES 3 Assorted. Colors ■ • ' ■ Quart Boxes ^ Pure, Michigan Made PIONEER SUGAR FARM FBESM CHICKEN PARTS!! •Necks and Backs..... 10°> •Chicken Wings...... 19, • Chicken Lags... .T.. .49, •Chicken Breasts. .^. .49, IVIRYDAY eULTIFLE VITAMINS •Onu OF 100 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ' '/■ ■ ...(X THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY. MAY 1961 FIVE MODERNIZE E SIbcc ^*'*****' •*«. 1945 FE 2-2671 Excknivt - Prottctad DISTIIIUTOBSHIPS AVAIUBLE In thn fMt frnwinf fi«M JUMP CENTERS Training and assistancn given to responsible individuals who can handle all sales in a designated area. No previous .experience needed. Modest invesfroent will produce very high profits. Contact MR. N. WECBREIT Macl^y Sports Eguipment Corp. 119 Laxingten Ave., New Yerk 16, N.Y. LE 2-7S74 Dast Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 Psychiatrist to Talk at Catholic luncheon Foundation Offers to Pay $3.75 Million>on Building Robert E. Rabe, M.D.. Delnjlt psychiatrist, will be itrimripal speaker at th^ first annual luncheon - meeting of Catholic Social Services of Oakland County ;to be held Tues-|tday noon at iMwey’s GoU and Country Club, Uninn Lake, in ,0 b s e r V ance of j Catholic Charities Week which ends KABE nr.xt Saturday. Dr. Rabe Is a psychiatrist for| the mental hygiene clinic at Wayne! State University and consultant psychiatrist to Catholic , Social Services of Oakland County. Rev. John A. Trese, director the agency, will give the annual reports. WASHmCTON WWW W. K Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich., has offered to pay $3.75 million of the estimated $4.^ million cost of a new building for the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) here. The U.S. government has donated the land foe the new building, which will be located near the U.S. State Department and the proposed national cUltural center. Diane Varsi Weds ¥,Man States His Preference Mrs. Jack Hausman of Great|c-_J Motor Attorney Neck, Long Island. He is an artist "toror Muoriw/ and also works for a San Francisco stock brokerage firm. SAN FRANCTSCO (AP)-Diane Varsi, 23, who turned her back Hollywood after gaining stardom in her teens, was on a .sec-ret wedding trip today with her third husband, a member of a wealthy New York manufacturing family. X-ray inspection of grain is Will Run for Con-Con DETROIT (UPI) - Donald G. McGuigan, 29, a staff attorney for sometimes used to find hidden"1n-tthe Ford Motor Co. Saturday sect infestation. nounced he will be a Republican! candidate for constitukotial convention delegate. . ,1,^ McGuigan will run in 'Detroit’s 10th Representative District. (AdT*rUwaniili Sleep Like Log! ttSR StMMd IM S Ttawi FstMP A new solar cell not only g ates electricity but stores it, .making heavy batteries unnecessary. (•t itu-aa* ------------------- nlM. 3U at SnmWi. ItaS sailal la KLU An. traaiaSws. N. V. lar Hlatd Nt ilawit. NEW YORK (AP) - A sign scrawled in bright red letters on! a subway wall; "Cuba si, Ala-; buma no." Miss. Varsi, who won an O.scar nomination for her work in the 1957 film "Peyton Place,” mar-! ried Michael Paul Hausman, 26, of Sausalito, Calif., at the Sweden-borgian church here Sunday. Only I 20 relatives and friends were al-| lowed in the church. Newsmen were barred. Hausman is the son of Mr. and Actor David Nelson Honeymooning on Coast HOU,YWOOD (^P) - Actor David Nelson, 24, is honeymooning at nearby Laguna Iteach folr lowing his marriage to actress-model June Blair, 20, on Saturday." The groom’s brother. Ricky, was best man .at the ceremonies Saturday. "The couple met when Miss Blair portrayed David’s girl friend on the television show that! stars the young men’s parents,! Ozzie and Harriet Nelson. The United States has large: quantities of manganese ore but! generally it Is of such a poor quality that it seldom can be processed economically. SCNCNUY 0«T. CO.. N.T.C. UENOCO WMlSKy, U HOOT ■ «S% OtAIN NCUTtAl SMITS tonight: discover the whisky with whipped-in smoothness It’s Time to STORE YOUR FURS WAITE’S Gives You Complete Seientiiic COLD Fur Storage Phone FE 4-2511 to have our honilcd messenger call for your precious furs. ★ Your furs are protected against heat, moths, dust and theft. ★ Waite’a offers you expert fur repair, remodeling, and cleaning serv ice. ★ Modest rates. ★ Furs'fully insured. NEW Missile Age Discovery! WONDERFUL NAIL HEALTH TREATMENT AND MANIDURING DISOOVERY . not o liquid, but on eosy to opply powder! $|50 I plus Fed. tax • Removes ugly noil ridges, scratches • Mokes noils gloss-smooth • Hordens noils, prevents chipping, cracking • Rrotocts noils from soop, detergents, bleoches I encellent bdse. for noil polishes — • Keeps children's noils heolthy ond rosy Accidentally discovered in missile research, NAIL TONE is a f'rore earth," o-fine white powder that polishes and is absorbed into the fingernail. It Restores notural color, .hardens noils without making them brittle, and gives o mirror-bright finish that even polish remover can't take off. Also removes excess £uficle. Non-toxic, non-oHergenic. sofe even for babe's bonds. Conditions noils the natural way! Wailt’a Cotmalica ... SItmI Ffeor Phonm FE 4-2511 SHOP TONIGHT, THURS. ond FRI. NIGHTS till 9 With o WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE YOU control your credit limit! Miracle fobric droperies combine decorator eiegonce with budget-pleosing prices! FROSTED SATIN DRAPERIES by Corole Single width *ir by 90" long Doubh width by 90" .. 22.99 Trtpla width by 90" .. . 34.99 PREDOMINATE COLORS: Andorra—gold, rad or lilac Highland—ceggar, gink, lilac Now all the soft glowing highlights and \ rich bulkiness of custom-made draperies are available at budget prices. Fashioned by Carole, these stunning window glamourizers display the same fine detail you'd expect at much higher prices! Come seel Buy Your Nmdwd^a al Waife't. Taef Oiapcriei . . Feurlh Flees Roses by the dozen oil year 'round for your both! PETIT POINT TOWELS by MARTEX 24 by 46 " $999 both towtl I 16 by 28" bond towel... 1.29 18 by 18" fingertip.......65 12 by 12"wotheloth.........59 20 by 30" both mot 2.99 ' 1 Martex scatters fresh roses freely over new "Petit Point" towels of thick, soft terry . . . what could be sweeter? Pick yours in blush pink, antique gold, blue mist or lemon yellow and make your bathroom a garden of fresh roses all year round. And wouldn't they make lovely gifts? linens . . . Fouilh Floor . Undershelf converts to a grill-high working side-table! JUMBO SIZE COPPERTONE WAGON GRILL with electric spit Reg. 19.95 $^088 Our lumbo wheel-about grill is perfect tor happy cook-out days ahead! Tha undershelf attaches to the side of the grill for extra working space, the heat reflecting hood comes off for easy cleaning. Save on Dad's gift for Father’s Day! Manor House quality! 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine! 22-INCH DELUXE ROTARY SHOP AND COMPARE! IMPULSE STARTER—na roga g WHEELJ[EICH7 ai 3 H.P. 4-cycly Briggs O StraHaa ai Stag, run an#chalia canlrah an ha Heavy ateal Jack • I-ye. « ^ , i THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMt RoroB Strwt PaatiM, Mich. MONDAY. ^UY 22. 1981 ■A»ou> % maonuLS SecrmiT Md Iditsi [.•(*1 Ad«*rtt«>B( FnvAriiifr I/iral Bidders y*"’* allowance which it r avoring Liocai wuuera $100,000 to msuo. Would Lead to Trouble There has been some agitation of late for the City Commission to favor local bidders on contracts, by swinging the work to them even when they are not the low qualified bidder. Our astute City Manager Walter K. WUIman has rebuffed such ■aMuvera. and rightly so. It could load to a number of hood-acboa. ★ ★ ★ One possibility if such acti(»i is gave i ThU is a disproportionatly high share for our local campus, considering the enrollment of the two schools. ★ ★ ★ Michigan State University Oakland and University of Michigan’s Dearborn Center should have separate budgets in the future, and not be lumped with the larger sister organizations. This would pennit the legislators to say exactly how much money they taken is that a resident of the City want to go to each campus. could file a taxpayer’s suit, charging the City was spending Its tax-raised funds incorrectly^; Another problem that immediately arises when .vou depart from accopting the lowest bid is this thorny one: How clone in dose? If the local bidder is $1,000 higksr than the lowest bid. would that be clone enough to warrant giving the local firm the business? Or would $20,000 he clone enough, on a big project? ★ ★ ★ Where would you draw the line? Who would say. “This time we should.” and “No. the difference ts too big.” If such a policy of favoring local firms were adepted. it would tend to cut down thf number of com-peUtlvo bids, and poasibly leave the Qty at the mercy of a few flnas who could charge what they like. Outside firms will not be anxious to bid when they see their low bids tosned out in favor of higher ones of a local firm. The MSU Trustees have done well, but they ahould not be placed in the position of having to rob one unit to help another. Voice of the People: ‘Tra/iHo, Fidel Share Stage as Latin Iron Curtain Falls* We are now playing the Third Act of the tragedy in the Caribbean. TruiiUo. our friend, whom we threw to the wolve*. has Joined iq> with Castro! On a clear day you can now see the Iron CUrtain from Key West, Florida. What a deadly crab gram growth we have cultivated in our froW lawn! ★ ★ ★ Wo mt tit oiwM to Baltola. our IHeito la Oiba. aad peimlUed In the Domtaleu Bepsblto. as a Isvor ta Prealdent Betaaeamt, of ★ ★ ★ Iii total disgust, Trujillo has now tossed in with Castro, and both e cooing together in Khrushchev’s global love nest. I., P. Mrardoa Hits Natwn*s Love of Ease Hooray and a couple of bravos for Jean Kleinfelt, the Jackson, Michigan, woman who is picketing the friend of the court offliw there. KANSAS Cmr, Mo. (AP) ■ All praise should go to the friend mused by the creature comforts that they seem to have forgotten the spirit of personal sacrifico that made this nation great,” the national iffeaident of the Parent Teachers Association said today. of the court office in Jackson for to defend the rights of the American male. Check and Double Check Mahkm D. Green SoMi moss-backed conservatives doubt that raising the minimum wage to $1.25 an hour will ecourage employers to help the unemi^oyment situation by hiring more peq>le. David Lawrence Feels: The Almanac Cuban Fiasco Hush-Hush Affair Mrs. James C. Parker. Grand Rapids, Mich., added. '"Aere is nothing wrong with the creature comforts as such, it is the unmerited place they hold in relation to the things that are really important. BOND ISSUE , And it is time, past time, for those The Man About Town W’ASHINGTON — Maybe the less CIA helped to plan the project. Tempest Is Tops Regardless of Decision of »hat they he re-Michigan Week Judges said about the Cuban fiasco the better. But when Sen. Gore of Tennesee, Democrat, blames the failure on the Joint Chiefs of Staff and openly urges The Joint chiefs were ask^ their opiniw beforehand and gave it. But, while the .fheory was aft right and the plan might really was needed. It had been promised. When it was called for by the Cubans, it didn't materialize. It’s all academic now, but it does seem as if the President might By I'nited Press International Today is Monday. May 22^ the 142nd day of the year with 233 things that are really important.” more in ISfil. Mrs. Paricer, finishuig a three- The moon is approaching Its full year term as president of the Na-phase. tional Congress of Parents and The morning .stars are Jupiter, Teachers, said-ia ^ jnterwew Centennial crab: What, if there is one, we’ll wager never did tkay-thing to make it a better city. ly be ignored. Perhaps if the British or Canadian parliamen- sy sti have succeeded but for some hard have looked at the plan more Satun and VeiHB. The evening stars are Mars and Mercury. luck at the Ipst moment, the failure wouldn’t have occurred if it had been a strictly United States military operation. were in opera-1 in the United State# today, there also would LAWRENCE be suggestions that President Kennedy himself be replaced ★ -A ★ This problem seems to arise most often when business conditions are lagging, but this is no excuse for the City depart from its wise policy and embark on one which can only lead to trouble. Three Judges, two of them formerly on the editorial staff of The Pontiac Press, Dale Stafford, now publisher .of The Oreenville News, Bill HatehlBs subjected to the customary BUI HateniBs ••confidence” or ’no of Birmingham, now In p<*llc relations confidence." work, have picked out the number one Michigan product of the year. They gave the honor to Metrecal, aaid to be a controlled calory Inlakt food, made by somebody at Zeeland, that i& . It rame so near saereM aay-nay that it is easy bow to htaaae Ihia er that cirriaMtoM*. Aad. of eeurse, hinds||ht la always bettor than foresIgM. One important factor has not been ftilly explained. An American aircraft carrier was 10 miles awny from the landing point: At a crucial moment American air support penetratingly hinuelf in the first instance. Ifs a kind of sitnatton that is new to the American gosem-meat, espretoBy atoee, an the one band. It waa strictly a Cnban On this day ia history; Irr 1»7. foraer Vtea Preaidaiit Aaron Burr went on trial for trea- “Tht punt coBceni in thia country with ttw creaturu oomfocta is perfectly evident in many caae.s wiiare adMol bond totowa are voted down. Many c( the votors could attonl the IdglMir tarn to pay thia moat necaaiary of aU In 1MB. Shr Arttow CMan Doyte. toga agent wtlg atr aapport a grtiMr. Tkara perimpa ((^pyitgM 1981) In m3. German compoaer Richard Wagner was bom. In ms, for the first time, an American-made steamship, the Savamab. art out for a transatlantic voyage. "Have we put I It should be noted that Sen. Gore made his comment after listening to a substantial part of the three Itours of testimony gwen to a subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last Friday Dr. William Brady Says: Don’t Be ^ghtened Off High-Calcium Regimen Thought for today; Sir Artiiur Conan Ooyto said: "tt is a gnat thing to start r........ ' T of really good books wMch ahead of abolislv ' the twoehift school? Do we pinch peonies on alum „.nnuMC. pahUc aeeviees, and de-Maganey amSfatin tudir to Smiles mn?" In 9 bunt of generosity, they put in by Cen. Lyman Umnitzer. head second place The Pontiac TempMt acknowledged throughout the world Ban Use of Portable FM Radios in Airliners of the joint chieb. Snree this testimony was secret, the public has'no way of Judging whether Sen. Gore's interpretatian being the outstanding auto senaation of j, ju^jned.' Other senators who w the year. For third place they naiBOd a coin-operated dry cleaning machine, aa goofy iitor'a verdict. _ „ . ^ . a selection as that for flrit place. If you Following tests on a variety ojf want my humble opinion. .1....*.—j- — *1.-* —.i They also.passed up the ultracommend- able choice of Oovernbr heard the testimony disagree emphatically with the Tennessee sen- portable electronic devices that ar^ operated in aircraft, the Federal Aviation Agency is banning the use of portable FM radios in airliners. ★ -fk ★ Some FM rarUos amiUod signals and hMT to Mm John B. who Immediately after the firat aucceas-ful American Aatreoaut apace flight named Cbryslerta I For obviously, while Gen. Lem-niuer aaawered questions frankly vinced he gave them truthful answers. it was obvioas to them there were many things that he -sraa not • ,In view of the fart that I do not advise anyone to take-. terview or a aeries of trade and arhievemeat tests, for that is too V6rb8l Orchids to— The country Parson Doctors who warn people against the Imaginary dangers of "too much calcium" geaerally have Ml- __ __ tie knowledge of nutritkm. They ^ don’t tell you how much calcium cap I do io perk is Joat enough to pnvaat laanl- gp Ma Interett?" festationg of nutritional deficimey Remind him diseaae — manifestationa which ac-' that he hat gone count for numerous common com- to school only 10 plaints. They have no clear con- years, reptlon of the daily calcium re- though quirements of a growing child, a plains normal adult or an elderly person. Mrs. Mary J. Greaer of 9 Cooley St.; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mn. Clyde B. Fairchild crash, and the part such radios may of 5? Elizabeth Lake Road; 52nd wedding have played in It. anniversary. Mrs. AbaaaU Flewelltoa MSUO Treated Well by Board of Trustees Two things are apparent following the' wranglfe over funds for Michigan State University Oakland; .. .Jie Michigan. State University-Board of TYtMtees did well by our ^ ^ _ local instltatian — of the $205,000 of Lapeer; blri^dar *■ ' ■ ' ' ' of Rochester; aoth birthday. Mrs. Fannie Clark of Rose TownahJp: Mth birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Charles WaUter of Lapeer: golden sreddlng. ] Mrs. Brace Pratt of Oxford: Olst birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hersig 'iST Armoht : gOldeh weeding. Mra Nellie Walters DKPiriKNT DIETS "A food supply may appear II being tired of it. • When be quite school and takes No. there to a ahwi cut that wifi weed out the 90 in a tew minutes. "How nuuiy of you appUcanU are higb aehool graduates?" to the nsOhl flnl quesUon. "Sony, we have nothing available for you new but we ll keep your names on record and it anything turns up later on. we’ll c^ tact you." a Job. eral and varied, and yet utdera ^ milk and green vegrtaMes are weB grindstone tor » years, whether repreaented it may be caldum- he grows tired of It or not! poor. Hence the — ----------*—* jdisLatAmalBaiia. at least among dwelton hi dtlca ^ Burean, has shoi^ That’a a tactful runaround. The norxfipknna fatka get bntohed off. But there are still » aad the firm needs only 16. ao here comsa and t^ is pj^bly more often a »Srni;^^o.rto:^ »«.«» to value. For other chemical element. Well, even one semester makes cine get together to ptartlee the ".Anvil rboras" they call me DM rafahim Brady — a name wMeh It bijiigs its owner that much more you an alumnus of coBege, So you rtimiiito the rest of his fife. can truthfully say thereafter that you are a college man. Each year at coBege also adds an addtUoaal ISS.OSa, swr and beyond that M*.eat for Ike hlgli we’re tolkliig about It awfy. Ti'iMip piaptoli I have’ prepared Little Lesson 2t, "Ike catolpBi jkMtogsi** tar whtok aeai aw Nt eoato aaO a FVar years rt erttoge ttfs peo- Of the to higk sHMrt grads, mayke to koM np Birtr hamls to show; they are college folks. The other 30 are ushered out, “like ffielirwfioTaaedTiit^f sdwol diplomas. Now the 29. may be given some toedal terts and the 12 or 15 best ■nw rynUu nrtto li Vj ■irri«r fpr «S cent* ■ w«rt: otirrt *“ Obiimw. Uvmg* (UevtunriA pUMita tt __________________ .(■ V.I .-V#- THE PONTIAC PfiESS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1961 Unbeliey^e savings on cameras and equipment.. . most famous names in the camera industry... now amateur snap-shooters can really cash in on the terrific savings! I ■■■■■■■I Mantfidd 8mm xoom camera 69“ Fcotur** through tho Ions viewing, FI.8 zoom New Poloroid J-66 electric eye camera Revere electric eye auto, xoom camera K you con oim thU camera youN« got i it mode. No focui> ' ing, nothing to let. WW !■■BBaoaa■l ISO i‘139: B ■ gle,telepheto lent, j ■ B Roll or magazine^ H ■ load. Eh brbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb ■■■■■BBBB^BBBBBBBBBBBP] ■ Reg. 2.95 —d H Mansfield SB viewer 1 188 H Vltwi M tIMw. ^B bettarin ImcIhM: Ji iHtf say . . . ‘XHARCE IT’ at Federal’s and fake up to 10 MONTHS to pay! Argus camera, tree tun gun 69“ 3-len$ turret, P 1.9 normal, wide ongle, telephoto lent. 139” Juitaim and take the pidwre, all tite rest. 109.50 Royal typewriter 99“ Ceeiic fihn B Beck M B 99. Fra|ect«r Futuro portable transistor tape recorder, carrying case Battery operated, playt any- ^1^ A C thing, anywhere. Recordi, ^ f% back, fast rewind. JKm Jr erases, plays b ‘De|ur’ 8mm movie proiector 119’s t e«a bMfS * J Bell-Hewell movie outfit, every-Regular B ^hing for home movies, now only 2.95 tlide ■ Zoom camera, lent set avtomo- file, now ■ hcoHy.^j^ojectof, iightbar. ond 10A95 FI .5 zoom lent, 400* film capacity, variable tpeed control. Hurryl Hondy new sorter 495 Automatic 500 elide projector 59” 45 capacity tray, automatic i tinter included. Buy now. ‘ Full standard keyboard, 'magic margins', eety to let febt. B nghh, 30z40" screen, corry cose 197 p for cameras and occeuoriet. Slide 100 79.95 ill-Howoll slid# projector 49” tor 2x3* tSdet. Buy new. Opto-View slide projector < 24“ I 124.88 Koyftono movio camtra end cons, 200 ft. 2h,M Dejur 8mm zoom movie camera Reg. 29.88. An exceptional value. 300-watt, no “ troys necessary. Get yours, save! 69«* rB ■ vm«'V^B-v B'-B m mwm b b b A.A.R. Reg. 2.9S AAogozine load, 3 turret, coupled exposure meter. Buy now at Federal's low price. 14995 FI.8 zoom lens, pushbutton centrals, elec, eye end hand grip. Uniped eiiminotee 599 BBBWBBBBBBBBB' For 8, 16nun fihn. Fast, eosy. Easy thread and film guide. 395 Title 299 1.88 Airquipt tlide megasine 100 h purchose of Kodak I, 20 exp., 35 mm, proc-, 3.09; 36 exp., 4.47. Webcor rocordor, free movie camera 319** Buy Webcor stereo tape re- I corder, get Keystone movie ' Camera free. Model K20. j Argus 75 portroit elbum kit 1488 Star D aluminum 1288 Light meter for Polaroid |00 Per Polaroid cameras with E.V. settings. Insures perfect retuht. Cannon oloctric oya camera 119” Electrle eye, F1.9 lent. Yonkee tlide 7.99, 600 powar microscope 500 Rack and pinion focusing. | Federal' (lepi >'tni'os OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. thru Sot. I Dynockiuiiio 8umi color filin wMi proc«tting....1.99 I 3.50 Amcu 35mm color film wMi processing. 2.09 ; 1.80 Ansc 20 exp. color film, 35mm..........^.1.30 ; 12 for 1.19 Sylvoniu press #2S floskbuibs . .. 99c ; 12 for 1.19 QE, Sylvonio Ag-1 flethbulbs.....:. 99c I 11^ Y.1Vqi, Si^nia M-r fiaskbulkv ..;r...r. 99c ; oOboa NOW! Get an extra set of black and white * photo prints for just ^ ® When you have your film developed and prirled of Fed^ erol't. Block and white, sizet 127, 120, 620. Offer expires b May 29719617T1uiTy7i6inng^uT7irm"t6^ - jj- FEDERAL'SwDQWNTOWN and DRAYTON PUINS :7V. jf'..' EIGHT THE I’OXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. .UAY 22, 1961 FIUE-GREAT Decanter lihisKies ’’WEDDED” INTO (Solden MMnQ SUPERBLY BLENDED WITH GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Sg94 $249 Vour grandfaiher ne>-er ta.ied heiier »hnkcy than thiii. The best of hve great dfcawlw h] Share good food, good fellowship, and your favorite drinks at your neighborhood national '----TAVMN MONTH! MAS HAD NO PEERS i Treat DAD or GRAD... FOR FIFTY YEARS to the only shaver with * floating-heads* 'kAs New SCUBA Sessions r clasae* In S(T BA PMilinc YMCA. n la « S^week rowne and thoae Intereated, in-c)adin|r hpn-Y meiabera, ran irglateT by ralUag the YMCA at I'ii MU*. It la open to jdl men and women ovw 18 with I good Rep, Arthur Law Will Speak to Teen Dem Group Members of the Oakland County Teen Dems, who have just completed their first membership drive, will get an insight into the state problems facing the legislature tomorrow nigh^ when they hear Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac. fiOING OUT OF BUSINESS EDWMD'S DEPT. STOBE In Auburn Heights Closed Tues. and Wed. for Mork-Downs! Watch for Our Ad in Wednesday's Paper WITH BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU!!! Sale StaHs Thaisday 10 A.M. EDWARD'S DEPT. STORE 3308 Rnbnin Rd. golwooB look |a Poft Office Reuther to See JFK's Shadow President Against One Union Request as Talks Begin in June The city’s representative In the legislature will also present a new club trophy to the member wbo has soHritod the moot new membera to Join the or-ganiialion. DETROIT (AP)-A shadow of the White House wiU k>om above the bargaining table when the United Auto Workers Union and the automaker kingpins sit down next month to begin negotiationi on new wage contracts. Labor counts Presittent John F. ; Kennedy among its friends. UAW The club will meet at the Coun- ty OffU-.' Building, t l.afayettc St. strenuously for his elec- Thc nublie us invited to heara w * Law, according to Bill Heaton, ,, first vtc-e. chairman. i J' ____ (gets tougher than Reuther likes, ran or will he ask the adminio- Report on Chico Marx HOLLWOOD (AP)-Comedian Otico Marx. . hoapifali^ed with what his doctor termed a chest congestion, is reported in satisfactory condition. tration to interv’cne? Auto ipdustry spokesmen point out the Kennedy administration has stepped into virtually every major strike - producing dispute .xTnce it took office. Time and again, the automakers have opposed bringing outside influences into what they term the processes of free, collwtive bargaining. SHOE REPAIR . COUPON SPECIAL! For Woman, Boys and Mon HALF SOLES $2.70 Value Genuino Oak With Coupon Only I ...L- ALL WORK GUARANTIED Mon., Tnas., Wod. Only S. S. KRESGE'S Shoo Repair—Boaomant |ilk SUMMER --- TERM Regins June 12-19 MAKE YOUR SUIRIRER WORTHWHIIE The .Murrell Mansion near Tahl-equah. Okla., was built before the Civil War by Maj. George M. Murrell. He married the daughter of Cherokee Chief John Rm. The stately old home is maintained asiRElTHER WILLING a state monument by the John; Reuther, on the other hand, has Ross granddaughters. It is three | expressed willingness and even miles south of Tahlequah. {eagerness in the past to subiriiti demands for what he terms '‘eoo-l nomic justice" to public mediation or even arbitration. A case in point was profit-sharing—which he sought and lost in 1958. when the now expiring contracts were written. While at Reuther'* prodding the UAW has adopted a set of flexible, rather than rigid, demands for this year's bargaining. iUAW made a shorter work i its No. 1 objective—to preserve jobs; make more of them. Kennedy, however, is on record against less than a 40-hour work w'cek. He contends 40-hour production is needed to promote economic growth. * ♦ ★ Could Reuther press for government intervention to win his No. 1 goal — to which the President had objected in advance? * ♦ ★ Maybe not. a union spokesman says, "but remember we are flexible and wUling to go in any one or several directions to increase job security and job opportunity." Optometric Assn. Opens 65th Confab The Michigan Optometric As.so-ciation opened its S.ith annual convention .Sunday at Boyne Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls. $^79 p,. Dpwntawa Pontiac Store AND LEARN lUSINESS SKILLS 1 Put your summer months to good use preparing for a business position. Pontiac Business Institute outstanding business and secretarial training opens opportunities in every field. Personalizefl placement .service. College students learn typing or shoithand for class notes and papers. College graduates use office skills as a means of getting “your toe in the door’’ of the field you prefer. Pontiac Business Institute 7 \^ . I av rence FE ,1-7028 Ttoiniag for Bu.iaois Caroart Sine* 119* Oplomctriota from aH over .Michigan gathered to hear the educaltonal and boaiBeaa aec-tlono report. Tho main apeoker ia Dr. George .leaiieB of Chicago, aa iatematlonal aulhorlly on contact lenaea. The Pontiac area W represented and Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Halha-•ay all of Pontiac: Dr. and Mrs. James S!. L-jn's c( Drayton Plains, and Dr. and Mrs. John Kuzara of Lake Orion 0*0 Dr. Harkles* is president of the association; Dr. Allen is secreUry. Dr. Hathaway is chairman of the nominating committee. Dr. St. Louis is past president of the Oakland County society: and Dr. Ku-pre.sident of the county societx. All will b«- presenting rc-oorls. production In the UJS.Ieggg ptr year with a market re-|are about 425 milMon hena and Its to more than 400 billto|tuai of about W.5 billion. There|0ve million ownws. ________________ VINYL EXCELON ‘6.89 ARMSTRONG'S TILE CrtsMpraaf — Uw haaywhere, kllchem. hasomenta, Sic. CoYton 80 pcs. PENNY PAINT SALE ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE CEILING TILE OaSeMe er laaMt White ‘8".i ’3" Ceaaleo Arm-•traeg TUa. Farfact awalby. $349 trF««. - CmrtoM White teafiM aad 71/-M groose. Flame / y2 Sttf fcHf ItegMar. LATEX PAINT LINOLEUM WAU TILE PLASTIC TILE No edor, driM ia 10 minutes ♦ Cal. ^ 54 inchat high. Many colorful pattoriM. ■RMihTTaaanmai 19< Rnm PI. fo-a-L'ii:.”?./'': $Q95 betliUk area (44 7r II.), eaia»lel* f*' **It Rubber Bass V' Irrttalsrt OKN TONIGHT o.J FRIDAY TIL 9 Liaoleaw Begs REGULAR >5SJI5 VALUE KFesae’s CHARGE IT! 5-Piece DINETTE SET 88 • Goloxy Pottem • Micarto Tobit Top • Double Chrome Legs Give your home a new look NOW . . . ot Q wonderful saving! Five-piece set includes motching chairs. Non-mor toble top in Assorted potterns. Toble measures 30x40x48''. raltmi Ml nutlT *t st*tar*4 While Quonlitifs I "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” SPEEDSHAVER I The rotary blade shaver desigaed to fH his face...not fight it! NORELCO’S NEW ‘FLOATING-HEADS' SWIVEL TO HUG EVERY CURVE OF THE FACE! • Norelco! First in rotary blades—now first with ‘float-ing-h*|^s' I • Self-sharpening rotary blades stroke off whiskers— No pinch, pull or irritation! Easy to clean. $29.95 ac/dc with case. ALSO AVAILABLE; New Sportsman model, battery- And 'flip-top' Speedihaver*, operated. Retractable cord and , .world's best selling shaver, flip top cleaning $19.95 $24.95 ac/oc with cast. , Mae demena/nated -en TVf----- NORTH AMERICAN PHl(.IFS COMPANY, INC. | too E. 42nd’Street, New York 17, Ntw York. Noreiro It known a| f PhiliSt^ In Canada and throughout {Iht rail of tho frta world. I. a Adjusts automatically. New powerful motoradjuststohand pressure and beard density! a Use it anywherel 110 or 220 V. and free adaptor plug for virtual world wide use. - THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^lONDAY, MAY 22. 1961 XINE MoMCemfortWMrfaio Woman Demonds Exam' ® ’**** ^ neck with WOra%*OIIITarT it—U straight razor at the 88 Oub, 88 FALSE TEETH r' Knif« Assau t Case . Bagiey st. ■iiaiaaaipwHrtwiwiaqggBe A Pontiac woman haa denu *“™‘“**“ on • ch«Ke of hSy»antfrSnMwSg l^s amul^ Itmunlng fro »2s A «»», u. a."““ felo- ■temmlng from a llie record speed lor a railroad quarrel in a Pontiac bar March 25. locomothn la still held by a steam Anna Fnmcis Tkjior, M, 101 engine - 137.1 miles per hour -Raeburn St., ia accused of cutting a mark which was estaUished in Ellen Peari Wright, 210 Weasenl*"“ CUEARANCE OPEN TONIGHT Til 9:00 P.M. A New Magic Formula SUPER-VINYL-X LATEX PAINT Onty ■itorlar laUrtor. QsarsslMe ast SCB5 GaL to yccl ar kUator. Usal tor asy tyaa «aUa. razz with anry pa'cXaw . . . mU aLUMiNVM Aix-ronroai mixib; w New 4x7x1^” Prafieithed V-BROBVED Si|95 LUANPANELINR 4 Also AxBx'A” per sheet SPATTER INUID e«e%oi LINOUEUM TILE ^2 irxir 11c so. till Rosai Oaly Ready Mixed—Quality CONTROLLED IXTINIOR lINTIRIOR PAINT SPECIAL $|69 CJ. PURE VINYL 9"x9" e«. OY Spatter pottora - lit OaoRty E# SPAHEB ASPHALT TILE 9x9xi/e" 49 Ea. lit OaoRty, Heavy Doty r. 4) Ae Vinyl WALL COVERING SPECIAL PLASTIC WALL TILE Eo. Uoflaiad CeronUc ~ 11g24" Sbett $049 FLOOR TILE, mony colors 1 Special Reduction CEILING TILE White I6"x16" irreg. Ji Sq. Ft Vlayl Ploitk, lit gooBty - «. f Qe FLOOR COVERING ^ METALLIC INLAID LINOLEUM TILI - let OaoRty to Mica, Vloyl, Uoaleoai | A ^££ Countor Topping /3 UTT 9112 LINOLEUM RUGS. Heavy Duty, SPECIAL . $495 FREE if yeu don't buy from US, Wl lOTH Iom MONEYI All Til* •» CARLOAD PRICES FE'B3in El^COUTLET loss WEST HURON ST. PONTIRC PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER! Road Controctor Dies GRAND HAPIDS (AP)-Edwin I. KiOss, 69, co-owner of the White Kross highway extracting firm and former secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Road Builders Association, died Saturday at his home. Kross apparxtly suffered a heart attack. During the' second half of September 1960, jute exports in Pakistan totaled 330,540 bales. LLOYD HEl'SSNKR Auto Dealer to Stay Closed 2 Nights a Week JUST OFF THE PRESS! New, colortui iiteriture de»rit)ii!g.. 1961 Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway Cruises Gel your Irai copy tediy from your LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT GEORGIAN BAY LINE FfUilWoidwinl DeiraR2I.Micii. WOoAnrIMTM coining soon... The Pontiac Automobile Dealers Association have voted 4o close all new and used car showrooms and used car fots in the Pontiac area leach Wednesday and Friday evenings 'beginning this week. ••"The dealers are doing this to their employes may spend more time with their fomUes," said Lloyd Heussner, associatix president. "It ia.in keeping with the policy |af dealers throughout Southeastern [Michigan," he said. Most showrooms and lots cui>| rently remain open evenings Mon-!day through Friday. Beginning Monday they will be open Monday., Tuesday and Thursday evenings xly. ■ I liie policy will also go into effect in Lake Orix, Oxford. Utica, Walled Like, Waterford Township. [Rochester and aarkiton. The Detroit Auto Dealers As-I sociatix announced a similar ! policy earlier this week. FLY FREE TO LAS VEGAS! WMCIiNU W fmavUMS b 4 UtpW b______ ... nr mAmt 4. M. nmi iiTMiT, MicaisM « DAYS - S NIOHTt VAUTION « vinbit --------u tiiiM a a Tw* OMMt bufitt iLsr sl^p/ at your STANDARD Dealer's Before Yo« Travel Ask Us Abeat Oil Barmr Service and Heatiag Oil Budget Plan TOM KIGER 95 W. PIk. PE 4-IS84 BILL'S Stondord Servict 4275 Soginaw St. FE 8-9116 JIM'S Standord Service 1246 N. Perry FE 3-9255 Gets Diesel Truck Order I CLEVELAND (AP)-The ^^•hite Motor Cb. said Saturday it ha$i [received an order for 26 diesel trucks for use in building runways at Tan Son Nhut Airport at Saigon.; Viet Nam. The order was received' from E. V. I.ane Corp. of Palo Alto. Calif.. White Motor reported. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OliieFretter Sez You’ll Buy h for Less Today at Fretters| FRCECOFFEI PREBM 5 lbt.,M4iw«ll Hmm COFFII If Frelter Ce*'» But Yaap Bast Prise Shop everywhere . find out whsf spplisnee you want ... get the owdel nomber and the best price . . . then see Frefter and 99 times out of iOO he'll beat your price or you get 5 pounds of Coffu FREE! How can you lose? W« will rvfvg oil o«r dimonstrotor ond thowroom tBlcvisiong ond opplionctf. This will be on ol^eut oHoit to^ttiekly moyo hundreds of disploy units of 90 days ot oldtr. Henco' yVu will be| offerod somo of the nu^ substontol price reductions ever mode. So you will not bo disoppointed Como vory ourly for tho very host selections! i 90-ImIi 1 DELUXE GAS 1 RANGE Tomous Moke GAS DRYER Femoue Brand 19 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER 1 $99^5 •irJ: *135 $24095 BRAND NEW 1961 Wstliaghonte “LAUNDROMAT” I WASHER With Exclutivt Handy Weighing Water Saver-Door... Sudt.., 3 Full RinMt on All Cycles-Soves on Soop ond BIfoch-Uses Holf os Much 30 Oayt f*dionqt I GfNiROUS TRADE | FAST 24.H0UR | NO MONEY DOWN | Courteous, After If Nof Folly Sotisfied | ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sole Service FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Sv TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. til 9 P M, - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 ?JA, TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 22, |961 Death Notices tASaS, M. MOC.S JuTiM M. Diggs. 66.''of 6500 Salim, Waterford, died Saturday'at his residence. A member of the Church Christ, he was employed at Fisher Body and was a member of Don-tiac Lodge No. 21 F A AM. Survivors include his wife, Luc>' M.: two daughters, Mrs. Joe Nelson and Mrs. Alfred> Yates, both of Waterford, and nim grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers and a sister. Service aill be held Tuesda>- at 2 p.m. from the Coats Fumrall —Home in Drayton Plains with b«HH ial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. E. J. Donohue, 81, Dies at Residence Kdmbnd J. Donohue S^.. K 2369 CUrland. Sylvan Lake Village, died Sunday at his residence tot-ig a long illness. I FLOYD K. IRISH RtXHESTER — Service for Floyd R. Irish, 54. of 217 N. Helen St., will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Philip’s Episcopal C3iurch. kaY P. ROBINSON Cremation will be at White Chapel' Memorial Cemetery. Troy. SchOOlteOCheT Mr. Irish died Saturday at Pon- . tlac Genml Hospital after an lU- Qf WoteilOTCl ness of om week. His body will be _ at the Wllliwn B. Fotere Funeral 05 111 UetTOlt home until 10 a.m. tomorrow. Surviving besides his wife Caro- CLARKSTON - A second grade line are a son, Thomas at home; {teacher at Schoolcraft Elementary three brothers; and two sisters. | School in Waterford Township. I Kay P. Robinson. 23. of 40 Robert-MBS. FRANK A. TICKER court, died yesteiday after a KEEGO HARBOR — Service!long illmss at Mount Sinai Hos-for Mrs. Frank A. (Louise C.) pital, Detroit. Tucker. 76, of 217i Park Clrde, [ Miss Robing, a member of the will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at First Methodist Church of Clarks-the Donelson' - Johns Fumral ton where she taught Sunday Home. Pontiac. Burial will be in School for several years, attended While Oiapel Memorial Cemetety. the University of Michigan, Cen-Tro>- tral Michigan University and Rich- Mrs, Tucker died {Saturday at mond Professional Institute, Rich- A member of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church at Orchard Lake, he was retired from Oneral Motors Truck and Coach. At one time he taught school at Wing Lake White Uke Township and al» operated a grocery store in Pontiac. He was a charter member of Knights of Columbus. No. 600. Survivors Incliide Ms wife Edith; two aoaa, MihomI J. Jr., of Springfield, Va., and Robert K. Pontiac Oneral Hoapital after k TH-month illness. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist and an honorary member of the Keego Harbor Women’s aub. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter. Mrs. Alex Claw-ford of Pontiac, and four grandchildren. mond, Va. A private family oervlre vrill be held at It a.m. tomorrow. Her body will be at the rhorrh from 7 to t:M p.m. today at the rhorrh. Burial will be la Lake^ In lieu of flowers, the family has i^uesled that contributions be sent to the Kay P. Robinson Me-imorial Fund at the First Methodist Church. She is survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson: two sisters. Mrs. Graham Woolston of Oarkston and Isabel Robinson WASHINGTON (LTD — George at home; and a brother. King at Lincoln Rockwell, self-styled fueh- home. rer of the American N^ Party. Funeral arrangements are by the , has sent 10 of his khaki-shirt^ Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Strom troopers on a tour, of hate U. S. Nazis Leave on Hate Trip South through the South. 3 Burglaries Reported The lour was seen as an attempt . _ ^ , , ■ to stir up further passions aroua^ IR rOntlOC Over Weekend by racial noting in Montgomery, ^ Three burglaries were reported to Pontiac police over the week-The group plaas to sHr up auU- end. Negro and anti-Jewisli feeltags Nothing was taken in a break-in to cities along the route betwrew ^ Pontiac MiHs Inc., M Jackson! Washiagtou, wkirh they left early St. this moruiug. and New Orienns. Vmm Harry’s Bar. j6J1 S. San-| Rockwell plans to fly to New f""! • hurg» «»»■ bvdy, leaves DO ugly scars. of an automotive industry pioneer who died .Saturday, she is Adelaide Tay lor Keller, wife of retired Chry-' sler Corp. Board Chairman K. ’T Keller. Mrs. Keller, 71. died to Detroit’s Ford Htispital after belag hospitalized since Tuesday. Mrs Keller and her husband had returned from their winter hf)me in Fort Lauderdale, Fla . a week before her death. Keller was piwident of Chrysler from iai5 to 1950 and board chairman from 1945 to 1930. Mrs. Keller will- l>e buried in Detroit’s Woodlawn Cemetery. MIME08RAPHING SERVICE Bulletins,. Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! GiristiaB Literatnre Sales ; 39 Oakland FE 4-ISSl Garl QY. 3)omlk J)erudi 3£. Jekm A Pleasant Funeral Home -By Careful Planning . . The Funeral Home need not be oppressive or heavy in appearance. The beautiful Donelson-J o h n s Funeral Home has proven this. We planned to have this Funeral Home bright, pleasant and attractive — and made it that" way. The p e 6 p 1 e of our community have overwhelmingly approved. We trust that you too will like the bright and light Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Your inspection is •t OftkaH UUte; ten dughton, Mrs. Jweph A. WIHwIm M 9)d' van Lake, aad Mra. Robert P. Wilhelm of Orehard Lake; and Also surviving are two sisters, Sister Mary Agnita of St. Hugo CatixJic Church and Mrs. William Ryan of Detroit; and five brothers, Frank, John. Emmett and Leo, all of Detroit, and Martin of While Lake Township. Service will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. from Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be said Tuesday at g p.m. at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home in Keego Har- The area of the Pacific Clean is 63.8OU00 siiuare miles. About 12.00(1,000 persons in thei Production of pulp and United States purchase hunting U- has Increased 850 per cent ta the censes each year. Iliut SO years. Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon** .Ntw laxativt disemry rs-crutss 3 ssssntials for normal rigulartty At you grow oUsr. Um intcraal chs of your ookM wall also aga. lota the sireofth that propels waste fton the body. Stagnant bowel contenu become eo (by and thrunken that th^ Ralier, doctors lay, lies in a new laxative principle. Old-etyle bulky end moitieners may create get. uke 3 or (I) COLONAID Btoisturizet dry, nardened watte for easy peataga without pain or strain. (2) Couwaid’s unequallad nbulking actfon heipt r»-tone Babby colon mutdet. (3) And' CouMTAiD acu gently. system. Of tU laxetivet, only new CQm>naid givee you iu tpednl 3-way relier that works only on tha lower colon (area of conuipaiioa) movement*’ of your lower colon. CbuiMAro relieves even chronic eonsttpation overniglitr is so gmtlt k faeven foraa- pecunt mothers. And CndDNAm wont interfere with absorption of viumina or other food nutrienti. Get CotoouiD today I INTIODUCTOgy UZI 40* Early Week Specials... for OllfPOOR FUN! Kroger's exclusive Tenderoy cars is whot meket this grsot boef tho favorite of to nrony.- It's rrolly quick oging that gives U.S. Choics tho kind of tenderness and "steokhouM" flavor usually found only in beef thot bos been experuively hung in aging rooms for tevcrol''wteki or more. r ScWel^ise'. 9o\/e on Trice &Ve on Stamps ^ ohK/ ^t Hroaer ogerj U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SIRLOIN - 89f U.S. S.OVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE OR PORTfRHOUSE 99l FRESH GROUND BEEF S 49: TENDERAY FREEZER SALE! U S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY HIND QUARTERS .... ’A^KSil* 57« BEEF ROUND. KS5B* 57« No charge for cuffing or wrapping! REFRESHING FROZEN REALEMON ' * ^ ^ LEMONADE..................».10* FRESH FROZEN PACKER'S LABEL ^ ^ FRENCH FRIES..............E,10* SKIMMED MILK.... .= 29* EARLY WEEK FEATURE — KROGER BAKED GOLDEN ^ _ POUND CAKE...tAyi.e:..K?...l7* U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED CACKLIN' FRESH KROGER GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS -30 SAVE 24c-KROGER FRESH BAKED LARGE ANGEL FOOD cam-35’ SAVE lOe - KRAFT SALAD DRESSING KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO MIRACLE WMP .t 49* VELVEETA SAVE 6c FRESd BRAND SAVE Sc — BREKST O' CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA *^^* 2 FOR YOUR BAR-B-9—CHARCOAL BRIQUETS . 10 69* VIENNA BREAD liit 19* Loif T19* 2S Kxtrci vAiui Stcmips WITH THIS COUPON AND PUXCNAM OP ANY PACKAflS OE HOT DOGS O Mt! 59^ Ceapea valid at Krater la Paatlaa aad Draytaa ^ nalaa tkra Taaa.. May St, (Ml. SAVE 4C-KROGER FRESH SLICED PUIN GREEN ONIONS YOUR CHOICE ^kone federal 4-4511 ^atLinq On Oar ^remits - 3)omls ( RED RADISHES ‘s GREEN PEPPERS 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effeaive in Pontiac and Drayton Plains, Michigan thru Tuesday, May 23, 1961. None sol^ to dealers. I fop ValuQ ifaiiips I With tfcif ceepog (unI ||j IS perches* or mere I of mereheedite except ■ leer, Wlee er CIpB- ■ rettes. ^ Crapea veUd at Kreetr la Pua. H Uae and DrajrSaa piilat Ihfa ■ •— Stay sa.^tddl. Uarit 1 " ; , ^ v',: THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 22. 1961 ELEVEN Bright-colored roof ihlnglei makei colon wre reconSmended for in«k-a home look tgltor; whdued rootling a tall houn.appear lower. Stop all 9 kinds of ITCH tlie way doctors dol Scientists Want More Money Spent on Space Instruments IweMilaMotte nli, i|M« htalk«.«iwll(hfMir 8deiin hM dmeloped a lemuk* aMe new IbnMia thu ooffibioM 6 uti-ltcfa isgredieoU to relieve all 9 Unde orUdiia MOODdil CaHed CALAMATUM* Ointment, thii •tope itching aod baning on coo* ■oothM pain, aids healing. Effeo tWa even on spreading itch like poison ivy, because it helps dry weeping lesions, prevenu spreading. Pievenu risk of infection from scratching, too, because CALAMATUM tmu bKo Us ron*t rub n Time’s CALAMATUM is available without prescription in convenient tubes at 69^ and SI.33 or eco- CALAMATUM Ointment. OM it today. foum ITS OWN MNK 14WDA OIMI Isodias Fhanaacal-Cotporation, Dover, Del. Play Up Alabama Riots JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)—Racial violence In Alabama was played up throughout Sunday on newscasts of the South African Broadcasting Corp. This radio is controlled by South Africa’s white supremacy government. Research has begun on a. hybrid rocket — one that would use solid and liquid fuels in combination. Quake Is Felt in Tokyo TOKYO (AP)-A weak earthquake shook parts of Tokyo early today. There were no reports of damage. The central meteorolog-ica agency did not pinpoint the epicraiter of the quake. to mdiu bOMUM ft 8T ________________ rMltM Uwt mui, ttluiMtoir. do tho uplorattoii, but Inotrumonti But Kout hlo ODdU troll nrit. T^foUovInjj^^poM dl--- By JOBBira L. MYLER WASHINGTON (UPI) - Many space science. All but a feW of 41 earth t were being lavished on man-in-apace and more on instniments-InHqpace. Before man can safely go to the moon and planets and carry out useful explorations, the trail must be scouted thorou^ly by his instruments, these scientists say. There is M doubt that the United States U totvesBag mote la Its Ugg-nailHoa Mrcary project and tl» even oootBer Mg boaster prograim thaa It is oa Up to now it has not skimped on WAREHOU^ SOLD AND THE sroiiK oF Wuf ^llcce^ A^tjOffw'We Consicier'' RoasonoUsi^DMdm cind Public m. Alike •J TdiiHi Ihndqi ami Fnlqr NitM> «-Oao:Wei^,IM|^P|i ^OLtNNCO. itwasaasNCM ^WAREHOUSE furniture sales Nid.tff$.$aghiawSt the United States to date have carried sophisticated Instruments for performing scientific experiments in near or deep qiace. They have put mis country far ahead of Russia in space science. But some scientists feel strongly enough launching rockets, satellites, and probes will be made available in the next several yean for experiments needed to follow recent discoveries and to maintain the U S. space research lead. that as it may, a lot of scientific spacecraft are scheduled for launching during the rest of this decade. These include a dozen moon exploration craft and five more probes to the vicinity Venus and Mars in the next few years. TV mn ON MOON Hardy instruments will be crtdi-landed on the moon to detect and 'moonquskes.’* Remotely controlled Jeeps with television eyes soma day will be soft-landed on the moon to study its crust EhrentuaUy, after the Mars and Venus "fly-by” probes, ingenious contraptions will be land^ those planets to sample and analyze their surface material and transmit their findings back earth by radio. recently that man in orbit satellites fired by tribute little to space knowledge or applications. Automatic or ground-controlled Instruments are better at this stage, the board said, and I scientific payloads cost less than manned spacecraft. that MONDAY, MAY 22, 1961 THIRTEEN Aging Is Hif^y Individual Condition Counts Most Group Visits Wisner Site With Guide By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A iwnon’t age dependa much more on her condition than on the number of yeara the haa lived be-cauae aging ia a highly Indivl-duaUatlc proeeaa. People do not de-vel(g> at the aame rate or in the aame way, nor do they deteriorate in the aame manner and at the Studlea have shown that this is often true ol mental performance, also. In one study of a SO^year-old group it was found that some of this grmv were as fast or faster in mental uptake than the average youth. THERE’S HOPE These facts are both discouraging. Unless you inherited long-lived, lusty uicastors, It is die-counigtaig because inheritance plays such a! great rde in expectancy. However, there are other factors over which we have more control. Also many aaceotors then what It knows now, and if the wonder dm|B had been In existence. Some of the factors we can con-trd; there is impressive evidence that those who are active physically and exercise regularly remain youthful longer than those who lead a sedentary life. There also ia evidence that habitual mental activity, keeps the mind bright and delays senility. SHARPEN MIND Of course we all have to use our minds in order to carry cm in our daily lives. I think that mental activity when used in this sense means more than just that- It means real mental gymnastics. For Instance, we can keep our minds nimble with a coarse of study. The study of mathematlca or a new language Is an excellent mind exerciser. ! conducive to health and to And, of course, all the knowledge about nutrition gives us a fljihg sthrt towisrd health. Have You Tried This? Put Six Kinds of Meat in This Spaghetti Sauce By JANET ODELL M Home Editor Want id make 7 quarts of spaghetti sauce? If you have a freezer, it’s the thing to do. Then you’ll be ready for a spaghetti suKwr any time. Bfrs. Robert Tricker shares this recipe with ns. She got It frm an old Italian man. If yoii are using leftover poultry, 3-4 cups will be enough. Cut steaks and stewing beef Into small pieces. With poultry and ground beef brown in hot fat or Just in a salted BkUlet. Cnt up Working part-time, indulging in her hobby ol cooking and being chairman of such things as her church’s antique show keep Mrs. Tricker busy. SPECIAL SPAGHETTI By Mrs. Robert Tricker 1 vbol* tumti chicken OR left-nTsr chicken or turkey 1 cubed pork iteck H pound •tewint bocf }in«5‘c!?‘cr’& j, Celery a«lt end pepper celery. Add to first mixturo along with rest of ingredients. Simmer for t-S hoars or longer. ’Thorough slow cooking is a necessity and the more meat in it the better it will taste. Serve with spaghetti and freeze what is left. Makes about 7 quartg. DO NOT allow to stand at room temperature before freezing. Chill at once as this type of mixture develops bacteria very easily. Group Installs Officers; Mrs. Allen Is President Memberi. of the Pontiac Branch, Association for Childhood Education, observed their annual Historical Night in the Wisner Home where a tour was conducted under the guidance of Mrs. Wendell Green. Rochester Country Club was the setting lor the formal installation dinner lor Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. Mrs. James George gave the invo- of the Oakland Ooanty Pioneer and Hislorical Society Mr. and Mrs. WWtney Prall, James Hewlett and Miss Adah Shelly. Margaret WMmot, president, pretented the ACE nxit^ution to Prall for support of the Wisner Memorial Fund. Mrs. Ralph Allen is incoming president; Mrs. Fred Mueller, vice president; Mrs. Donald Stone, recording secretary; Mrs. Rex Parker, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Jack Holler treasurer. A voluntary drive for the fund is taking place among third-grade students in Pontiac Public Schools. The social studies program for third graders in this area is based on the study of Pontiac. temporary exhibits concerning Pontiac were prepared by students, followed the Thursday tour. Mrs. James Morris, Wisner’s principal, presided at the tea serv-In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Thomas ’Tillson, Flaura Owen and Ophelia Hannon. WCTU Meets at Co-Op Dinner Mrs. Lennon Presides Mizpah Temple No. 7. Pythian - Sisters met Thursday evening at ‘ Fellowship Knights of Pythias • Hall with Mrs. Charles Lennon, excellent senior presiding. Honored at the meettog were offlrera who received proficiency certificates at the recent convention of District 8 In Oxford. Or we can read and study and They were cited for ritualistic work on projects we are interested work at the time of the official in. Just keeping abreast of cuitenti visit at Mizpah Temple ol Mrs. ^ij^eumode 1A.1-E! Clare Wenty of the Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters of Mlch- Cboott your fovoritt SEAMLESS NYLON "Two-Step” tegular knit ot Mkra-Wesve wi^ the nin-tesut i stitch, both with Rinforced heels I tod toes. Lovely, lovely sheen s little, littk ptkcl Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw , FE 2-7730 $^009|S CoBtiollcd PenaaReRt $750^ lor Oil $1S Soft Oil PtraaaeBt lor Our $20 Softy PemaoeBt ParmsnsnH daring this ' >• ' sals. $5 to $12.50. Rsf- ulsrly $10 to $25. Our biggsst spacial. You can save as much as you spend. Those are the same fins quality permanents you enjoy at our salon all through the year, but now the prices or whittled to half! Shampoo and set included. *BUumi uirr."" Plain Shampoo and Sa» $1.50 — Haircut $1.50 -atyUiif Depsrtmmt PiMm WthUy H donncll hair stylists MicLaH'i MIRACLE MILE Opal $ fa 9 AppefaioMaf Nef Aiwwr> JWscosaarr- ■ Mrs. Fred Wheeler was honored for the office of moat excellent chief; Mrs. Harry Harrington, excellent senior; Mrs. Reino Parklo, manager of the temple; Mrs. George Gleason, protector of the' temple; Mrs. ^ster McFarland, gua^ of the outer temple and Mrs. ’Theodore Ziehmer, secretary. ♦ ★ Mrs. Harry H. Pattison reported as delegate to the district convention. Hostesses were Mrs. Glen Pittenger. Mrs. Claude Wiley and Mrs. Perido. elected president of Michigan State Council of the Past Presidents’ Auxiliary. Mrs. Elmer Johnson, newly-elected state president, received her 15-yeaf-pin at the Thursday affair and a check from the chapter for her trip to the international convention in Tulsa, Okla,.y,Mn-L. L. Schiefler received her" 30-year pin. Committee heads are Mrs. Rudy Mazza, Mrs. James H. George, social; Mrs. John Oro-ney, Mrs. Harry Rhodes, ways and meana; Mrs. James Vincent, publicity; Mrs. Marshall Rose, parliamentarian; Mrs. Robert WilUams, membership; Mrs. Jack Andress, historian; Mrs. Don Murphy, program; Mrs. Robert Btriber, contact; Mrs. Ralph Wilson, cnatodian; Mrs. Edmond O. Smith, project; Mrs. Parker, Betty Lou DeGroot has been Pick Jack Shafer Sunset Club Head The Sunset Club, sponsored by Pontiac Parka and Recreation Department, elected Jack Shaffer 1 president at the May meeting. Mrs. Anna Bone is vice president; Joseph Gardner, secretary; Mrs. Onelta Portwood, siatant secretary; Mrs. Wendel a, treasurer; Peter Prus, The next meeting will be on J u n e L The dub is open to all persons 60 or more years of age. ’The Pontiac Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, met for cooperative dinner at the May meeting in the home of Mrs. Roy Foabender of Cottage Street. Mrs. Ray Fleming gave devotions and Mrs. Bertha Lock read a poem. The group discussed the Loyal Temperance Union and sewed lap robes for veterans. OES Group III Has Luncheon Group III, Order of the Eastern Star No. 228, met for a cooperative luncheon at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Mrs. Russell Woodbury was host-~ eta. Mrs. Milton Walters, cohostess showed colored slides of recent travels. The July 19 picnic will be at the home of Mrs. Albert Robertson on Joy Roihl. have your worn furniture RE-UPHOLSTERED during our ANNUAL MAY SALE bnill and ro-opkelzlar^. uiog all uaw maiariafs and fiuMl ceaslrnclion. • Cb«le« *r «MHZ SOFA CHAIR WOliam Wrlpt EASY BUDCn TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASN Fomlture Makers and Uphohtercra 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Phone today—we'll be glad to bring fabric samples to your home and give you a free estimate. No obligation, ot course. Area Garden Clubs Hear Flower Talks Some 46 members of Better standing achievenwnt award in ^ ome and Garden Qub wear- ri.M „r _______I? QUALITY DRY CLEANING S LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! 1 • MEN'S SUITS %•! SWEATERS 1^ • 2 FLAIN SKIRT 2 PAIR PANTS m • 5 Shirts Laundered 97 C S Home and Garden Club ing Centennial dress, attended the annual May breakfast ’Thursday at Bethany Baptist Church. Mrs. John McCormick was chairman. Mrs. Elbert Wilmot and Mrs. George Firman served as committee members. meats were ehowa by Mrs. _ RaodeU, assisted by Mrs. WOliam Potere ol Reekester Brsneh, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Aasoelatloa. .’The plantings that martc ______ Pontiac State Hospital entrance to the recreatko fidd, and at tiw South Boulevard uxl South Saginaw Street parkway have ben completed. PINE LAKE BRANCH I Pine Lake Branch, Woman’s ! National Farm and Garden As-jsociation, met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Snoblin on fYne Ridge Road. Mrs. Joseph jChavanec was cohostess. Slides, were shown of fiwer arrangements at the iTXLyear anni- the field of horticultural therapy L for 196IL61. ^ After annual reports were read, tenative plana ante made for a men’s night in June. SYLVAN LAKE BRANCH A display ot art and comple-raeidaiy designs was viewed by members of the Sylvan Lakej Branch, Woman’s National Farmj and Garden Association, at Thurs-| day’s meeting at the Oakland County Boat Qub. Mrs. Vivian Tubbs demonstrated versary of WrigdtL Tftay A Own-pany, Detroit, which included an Oriental composition by Mrs. Rus-seU Kock. by Mr. WHnen McClellan (*Ua Dry ClMBhif OrStr) Sara oa Cask oad Cartf CITY CLEANERS ^ 358 W. HURON ST.-4 S. SANFORD ST. 7633 HIGHLAND RO.—358 OAKUND AVI. 1^ BALLROOM DANCING osming the basic rules lor artistic designs. Officers elected for the 00m- Mrs. Ray-finit vle^ OIU*, second vice presldeot; Mrs. George Toter, recoidliig secre-lary; Mis. Irving MenuccI, cor-iry; and Mrs. The branch received the out- Hosteases were Mrs. Ralph Estridge, Mrs. John Roeper, Mrs. TV>zer and Mrs. Henry Green. Guests of the branch were Mrs. Leroy Small, Mrs. Leroy Pascoe and Mrs. Davy Gilpin of the Sylvan Lake Art C atomic scientist to see if he knew about the government The fow listeners sleepily wondered how much farther these bor-programs would be allowed to go before the FCC did something Madam, we are all asleep,” snapped. By n their offloeo, they noticed tanka sylvaaia Avenae. Mistakenly aa- coaceive of Cockroaches WrUten Guarantee From Henaos, Aportmonis. Grecorios. Focterias and . Remoin out enli No signs used. Box Ex Company Driveaways Feeling Pinch of New-Car Shipping War The Big Difference Is . . 4 % CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID Semi-Aniiially 77 YEARS 142 Goosocilive Timos Capitol Saviigs & Loaa Assb. Cslablishad INt 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 Fantiac, Mkhlfsa DEtROIT (I’i’I) — The some-j tiroes bitter fight between the rail-I roads and the trucking industry for the new car flipping business has all but squeezed out a third competitor—the driveaway companies. For years the driveaways were known as the “meal ticket” lor vacationers who liked to take cross-: country jaunts and get free trans-Iportation. But now the firms are |baving a run of hard luck. ' driveaway owners attribute No hHigrr do the ConipMdes |their troubles mainly to auto ; make a prosperous living Jhy freight reductions, picking up new cars from Detroit But another factor cited fre- facioriea and delhering them to distaat points by means of vaca-tioa drivers who get free tram-portation. Of the two dozen driveaway firms that did a thriving business in Detroit seven years ago less than half now remain. And these report that business is down at 1 per cent over a year ago. quently was the industry’s decision to decentralize. With more assembly plants around the country. there is less need for new cars shipped from Detroit. LITTLE FACTORY BUSINESS The combination of factors has meant that the driveaway panics do almost no business these days with the Detroit car factories. Most of their business is limited to arranging for shipment of used cars bought in Detroit for sale in distant cities. "Every so often we get a new Lincoln or Cadillac, bu of the other makes which have plants scattered all about.” Flies in From Brazil Italian Mayor Commutes 7,500 Miles to City Hall used ears and it’s slow at the present time,’’ Dick Newton ot AAA Nationwide Driveaway said. “Althangli business In the last month Is down M to SO per cent. Newton said his firm seldom The used car business has been slowly drying up too. The reason that Detroit used-car prices gradually are being equalized with those in far-away points. Howard Hollenbeak. owner of the Detroit Drlve-away Service, said used cars on the West Coast in Detroit.. "But now the difference Is only about $140 or $150." Hollenbeak said. "Some dealers feel this is not enough to warrant the risk. Ray Orleman of Allstate Auto Drive-a-way Co. said. "The trouble the car companies now have assembly plants all over the country. Detroit isn't the automobile vilinge was elected to Ms Job wItiMMt any campaigning. Votes carrying his name poured ff TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 1.^ [ 103 N Saginaw (KroM from Simms) FE 2-0291 Hrs 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Fri Eve. by Apmf. A A Miles, O.D — P C. Feinberg, O.D. All-Night Vigil Ends as Building is Burned JACKSONVILLE, Fla. if) - Be-1 cause vandals had been damaging! an office building he qwns, Robert' Ijjohnaon decided to spend the night j there and keep watch. He wiskes today he had stayed at home. Sometime in the early hours Friday morning Johnson dropped his flashlight. He lit a match to find i|it; the match ignited fumes from' I lacquer and paint thinner stored I nearby. Result: S19.000 damage to build-||lng and contents. Burns on both ' i arms and a leg for Johnson. _j Summer temperatures in sc ^!pai1s of the U.S. are higher t ^ found in the tropics. MY GOOD CREDIT IS MY BEST FRIEND Credit is a friend in need —a friend, indeed. But like all friendships, it must be protected. So use your credit wisely and pay your bills promptly for your good credit's soke. Guord your good credit os you guord your good' nome. PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc "To MninUin i Cood Credit Record, Buy Wijely, Pay Promptly!" The Credit Bureau of Pontiac, Orgor^ized July I2, 1923 333 N. PERRY ST., PONTIAC, MICH. Prolocl Tom Crodil add It Wilt Prelect Ten ’ cars any more, center of the world anymore. " wwrk M a hofiday. aad t al them weat baek haoM Several newsmen, arriving at the White Heuae more out of habit than with any expectation of news, asked why tanks were sirtroundlng the grounds. A girl in the news-Kxna shrugged that Press Secretary Pierre Salinger was with the President in Canada, so they would have to wait until he returned. She added that some general was sitting at Kennedy’s desk, but he was probably just an inlaw. SOLONS LOCKED OUT No reporters bothered to go to the State Department, with Rusk of town, and thosd who the Pentagon simply disappeared, because the doors swung in, but not outward that day. At noon, when a few legislators went to the House and Senate, they found both chambers locked. A sign posted on the doors, and signed by the chiefs ot staff, declared that Congress had been dissolved. ^ ..This brought angry expostulations from Speaker Sam Rayburn, krho at 79, is next in line to succeed to the presidency after Lyndon j Johnson. I Mr. Sam tried to cal! 83-year-old j Carl Hayden, who as Senate president pro tern ranks next in thej presidential succession line', but he was holding closed appropria-' tions hearings and could not be disturbed. stotomest that he would support latognitton uae hundred percent. Not n peep was heard Irom the Sufxeme Court, because when general want there to take coi mand, Chief Justice Eart Warren Justice Felix Frankfurter engaged in such a heated argument about it that no one \ each other. Just as in Seoul, the chiefs of and the courts, but also social gatherings. The latter step was By S p.m. the cocktail circuit haMtiies were so erased for free btocklng their way to Embassy Bow, they stormed the Peatagoa. The generals and admirals, recognizing their own wives In the oocktail-glus-throwing-mob, wisely buckled under. The President flew back from Canada on schedule, and amid cheers piwlalmed that America's battles are won on the touch football playing fields of Hyannisport. Peace was restored. 78 N. Sflflinow Strtet TUESDAY ONLY SURER SPECIAL! Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, who had niMaken the tanks tor a new means of ronveynnee for ■ irs,” issued i TENDER BEEF RIB STEAKS 39 c LB. SCHIGNANO, Italy (UPIl—The Other candidates, who had cam-; mayor of this Alpine village left paigned vigorously, suffered a home, told bis wife not to wait {humiliating defeat. ' for him at lunch time and headed | mayor was the only person for the city hall — just 7,500 miles who did not know he was elected. ‘ away. Italian Post and Telegraph Min- Cbmmuters who complain of ister E. Spallino. who married one ^ the di.stance between their homes;of his nieces, broke the announce-and offifes probably wouldn't en- ment to Gelpi in a cable to Sao vy Aureiio Gelpi. mayor of this F*aulo. village of 1.200 In the Intehi Val-; * * * ley. only a few miles from deep' "Who? Me? Stop kidding,'; the blue Lake Cbmo. new mayor of Schignano said. , Gelpt makes a IJ-hour trip i But it was not a hoax. (>lpi i nbourd a Jet airitoer from 8no » P'®** and arrived to Paulo. BmiU. where, he became voters he was flattered but a wealdiy hoUfluf c«hlitirtir ^ i*®- after emlgnttag there several : "But Schignano would plunge ! decades ago, every time be | info nn unprecedented pMttcnl I comet to Ms otflee beee. crisis if yon refuse," the vilinge The mayor, a strongly built man with a winning smile, admitfed he) Gelpi was unable to withdraw; cannot be expected to sit in his {and stayed in office. i office here every weekday. j "I cannot betray the village; "But I hope I can come here at!where I was bom," he said. ' least twice every month. " he^ Even before the election Gel;'i promised his voters. 'was the most popular man in in a four-year term, air tickets from Sao Pauk) to MUan and back P*"-^***^ cemetery and fare expected to cost him about ^ » lumber of expen- miffion lire ($64,0001 which he________________'''‘»> ^is co pays out (rf his own pocket. {money.___________ The lln^ dHren of this kwcly Traveling t - Fire up with 7 Firebird Cross-country or cross-town, PURE*s powerful new gasolines make your car run better, farther! Matter of fact, the new PURE Firebird Gaaolinea have done quite a bit of traveling already—4H million milee of testa in taxis, police cars, family cars, and a fabulous million-mile endurance run. Results of theee teats leave no room for doubt—these powerful new gaao-linee will ma^e your car run better, farther in stop-and-go city driving as wf 11 as on high-speed tumpikea. You’ll get better economy, too. New PURE Firebird Sutter—This new gasoline gives you benefits you just couldn’t get before. It contains IVi-tarie, an exclusiv^ new combina- tion of additives that (1) cuts down on engine wear, (2) aavea you money on repatra, (3) keieps your engine at the peak of its power. New PURETirehird Regular— If your car runs good on "regular,” chances are it wiU run even better, farUier, on this new economy gasoline. We hope you’ll try our new PURE Firebird Gaaolinea. There’s no extra coat. We’re sure you’ll be more than pleased with the results. Let your l^re Oil dealer make your" trip Inoira pleaMnt. '“He^IT help you in many ways. Next trip you take..^ Travel with PURE Firebird.^, BE SURE WITH PURE THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MAY 22, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Refuse Ginn as City Attorney Southfield Officials of Employing a Politici ^UTHFIELD — The City Council refused to hire Oakland County Democratic Chairman James M. Ohm as Southfield’s pity attorney at a special meeting here Saturday. “The council thought it would not be In the best interests of Southfield to )iave the head of political city attorney,’ ‘ party stated Council President C. Hugh Dohany. Mayor S. James Clarkson indicated at a council meeting last month that he would like Ginn Ip repiacc James C. Allen as the city’s legal counsel. AMen was the personal choice of former Mayor Donald L. GIfT TO UBKARV - A gift of J1.500. the proceeds from the recent “Red Stocking Revue,“'“ )ras presented Friday to Mrs. Alex Duflield tleft), president of the Friends of the Library in Rochester. Making the presentation were Mrs. Murland Pearsall (center) and Mrs. Charles Seed, cochairmen of the show for its sponsor, the Rochester Junior Woman’s Qub. The production netted $1,960, but the balance of $460 is being saved for any taxes necessary, April S election by riarkson.^ Garkson served as Democratic representative from the 4th district until defeated in his bid for re-election to that post last November by Republican Raymond L. Baker. Launch Cleanup in Union Lake hr State Week Principal Cited by PTA Council Oak Park Wife Woundetl Mrs. iva O'Dell From Waterford Honored for 'Effort and Devotion' Father of Four Held After Area Slaying Mrs. Iva O’Dell, principal of Donelson Elementary School Waterford Township, has ii honored br the Oakland County Council of Parents and Teachers in appreciation for her "untiring effort and devotion to PTA work." Mrs. O'Dell wan presented a gift and a eertiftcale stating that a contribution had been made In her no me to the RUsabetb R. Mewart Scbolanihip Fund by the Oakland Omnly Coancil executive board. The appointment of a city attorney had been debated at several meetings by the council before Saturday. ITALK ABOL'T PLANNING I Yhe special sesgiop Saturday, ac-I cording to Dohany, was not held jfor the purpose of voting on the I appointment. ‘ He said the meeting was called by the mayor to hear recom-.... . . , j j j ..j j . w.j emendations on city planidng by a OAK PARK-A father of four. |ed out the d^r and tried to hi^ specialist from the Institute for accused of wounding his wife and underneath the family car m the slayir« her boyfriend, surrendered driveway. to Oak Park police today after Slater ran outside and shot at ’ ' ' '■ ' " ’ hla wife. Pellets from the gun grated her in the shoulder. Mrs. Slater said her husband then threw down the gun and escaped in the family car. beii« the subj^^ of s hunt. all-night Donald Slater, », of M16 Saratoga Road, who allegedly ahot his wife Nancy, 25, and killed Ednrard Stoner, SI. of Detroit to make a Statement todny nt the prosecutor’a Roynl Oak, according to Prosecutor George r. Taylor. Slater lied after* two blasts from a 12-gaugc shotgun felled Stoner land wounded his wife. Oak Park Parliamentarian of the Oakland' poHce gave no further details on County Council of PTA for many his arrest According to Lt. Calvin Cook of the Oak Park Police Department, neighbor. Mrs. Mildred Meinnes of 8600 Saratoga Road, called police at 9:42 p.m. saying fheie was family trouble next door. years, Mrs. O’Dell was a charter member of the Oakland County Council when it organized in 1936. Mrs. Arthur Heiple, president of the Oakland County Council, said. O’Deil has given help and guidance to PTA units and members throu|{hout the Council. The presentation was made Mlowiiig the iNslallatlou of the i-ouncil's new officers at a meeting A t School. The three of them were sitting in the living room, according to Mrs. Slater, when her husband suddenly left the room to pack. Slater suddenly reappeared in the front room armed with the shotgun and fired at Stoner, she said. The scholarship is granted .. outstanding college studenU who wish to enter the teaching profes- It is financed by appnvriationi from the general fund of the Mich, igan Congress of Parents and .Teachers and from contrilntions by local PTA associations and councils. Oxford Senior Awarded Legion Scholarship Allen’s status still is uncertain. No action was taken on re-ap- 8LEEP THROl’GH SHOTS Police arrived to find Stoner ly- naming tomeonc to replace him. Mrs. Slater told police the shootings climaxed a violent argument hich started with her requesting a divorce. ROES TO HIDE The stricken man staggered out of the house and collap^ on the lawm of a nearby home. Aa the blast which killed Stoner rocked the home, Mrs. Slater dart- Community Development at Michigan State University. Unit to lackle Master Plan UNION LAKE — The annual Plant-up, Oean-up, Flx-up campaign sponsored by the Union Lake Businew and Professional is progress here in conjunction with Michigan Week. Girl Scout Troop 363, sponsored by the Union Lake BPW. has placed litter barrels at various points in the community, including fishing site on Union Lake Road. Schedule Polio Clinic council decided H was a good time to diHruss Ginn’s appointment and voted 5 to 2 a^nst hiring him. Councilmen Philip B. Peterson and Garence^ A. D4u-bin were the| only makers in favor of appointing the Democratic chairman as' city attorney. A cavalejuie hiclea will parade through tbo area Wednesday aHemoon proclaiming the beautification week. Hie women’s organization has suggested to each meirhant in the area that a planter be placed in front of their stores. Christine Reason is general chairman of the cleah-up program and Mrs. Vi Vis is president -of the dub. realise PrcH arentl fun at tin* Highland Ging camp out west of Romeo over^ne weekend even though it meant carrying heavy knapsacks on their backs up and down many hills. They are L^nn Bennett, 12, (center) and Peggy Zezula. both of Utica Troop 283. The campout was held on the Otsikila Council’s new rolling campsite bounded by Eldred and Lassier roads, north of 32-Mile Road. Over 1,250 girl scouts and their leaders participated in the three-day event. lor Rochesfer Area Crowe is clinic chairman for tl Eastern Star Assn. ROCHE.STER - The fifth polio fo Spring Meeting clinic lor Rochester area residents will be held from 4 to 9 p.m. . The Spring meeting oftheO^-Thursday at the North Hill Cou^sMm itientaiy^chool:T3851Hahafley St!^ oTTfie^ast^ Star wiU be Vaccinations for both adults and a "i- Thursday at the children will be available for $ij Commerce Masonic Temple. 4835 per shot at the clinic, which is j Broadway Road. Commerce Town-sponsored by the Roi hestcr Junior I ship. Woman’s Club. I Walled Lake Gihpter 508 is lian- Local doctors and registered >dling the program arrangements. Committee in Southfield to Face First Problem at Tuesday Meeting SOUTHFIELD—The .master plan for Southfield will be the initial problem faced by the new mayor’s citizens advisory committee when it meets lor the first time here Special guest at the ses.sion will be Dr. Daniel M. Selfer, acting director of the Institute for Community Development at Michigan State University. Dr. Selft r will sourees which t available to aid In Southfield’s planning. Charles E. Lambert, acting chairman of the citizens committee, said Mayor S. James Garkson has invited every organization in the city to elect a delegate and alternate to the group. Tuesday’s session is slated for '8 p.m. at the All State Insurance Co.. 16130 Northland Drive. Lambert said the purposes of the committee are to furnish advise and recommendathNis to narkaoa on city problems and to net as a liaison group between the mayor and cittsens. Garkson promised that such a group would be formed in his inaugural address here last month. The meeting is open to the public, according to Libert. Will HofcT Fun Night COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The men of Commerce Chapter 301, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a fun night for members and friends tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Commerce Masonic Temple. about 40 feet from the Slater home. He was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital. I -Will Install Officers of Troy School PTA Mrs. Slater was treated and re-, . .. leased lor a superficial wound inL?^\, of the M^ the side at the same hospital. Paren -Trocher Association . I will be installed at the organiza--me mater children, ranging in „ ijn^l meeting of the present age from 2 to 8 years oM. slept L^hool year tomorrow at 8 p.m. through the shootings. ! WWW Mrs. Slater, who had been see-' Installation will follow the b ing Stofter for about a year, had'ness meeting. After the ceremony been out driving with him in the! refreshments i^il be served by the afternoon. He dropped her off at' executive board. the home and came back later to ------------------ talk about the divorce. . Records show night traffic acci- Stoner, a race track employe,!dents are twice as likely to resutt is married but has no childrm. |in fatalities as those in daytime. OXFORD—An Okford Area Community High School senior is om of 19 state high school students who have been awarded Guy M. Wilson scholarships by the American Legion. > The local award wimer is Edward J. McGraw, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland McGraw of 76 N. Washington St. Special fish ponds in the Orient yield as many as 4,000 pounds of fish an acre each year. This com-pdros to about 50 pounds per aare from the sea. JANICB KAF WRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wright'of 227 E. St, Gair St., Almont, announce the engagement of their Rappuhn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rappuhn, of 5458 Van Dyke. Almont. "An Aug. 5 wedding is planned. This Catalina has. everything that makes Pontiac such an exceptional road car. Wide-Track handling precision. Tireless Trophy V-8 performance. Interiors of taste and comfort. The cost? No more than many less impressive cars! Drive it, price it and you’ll decide on it. NBW BIIBeD OP ••OAT" PHOM PONTIACI Pontiac Catalina! S TOC* LOCAt. AtfmOItlZKD PqNTIAC DEALSR IH MmiOI>OUTAJ» PONTIAC PONTIAC MOTON asTAa STou OcMral Motor* Corp. It Ml dooMBt. KMtaO SALES oaS SEKVICB, nC. MOTOR SALES 30M Orchard Lake Rd., SI N. Brofdvay. Koofo Harbor, Mich. Lako Orion, Mich. District Monoger 563 W. Huron Street FE 3-7111 .. • iit V .v:/ , \Y' SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 22, mi Super-Rigkt" Quality, Skinned SMOKED HAMS Shank Porfion SAVE 11c ON 2 LOAVES Jana Parker Rye Bread PUIN OR SEEDID 2 35* lAVI 1«*-JANI PARKIi Pineapple Pie ONLY 39c Whole Homs Horn Slices or Butt AS* u Portion ■» ‘sr 79* “ "SUPER-RIGHr 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES 39 CloMd Sundoy os Usual Spare Riks “eiSiJr'’ 30» 11-*’ UIHTWIKVUWS Bri?.l^es. 10 ^ 69‘ «*«^**‘ 45*- JANI PARXn TWIN PACK Sunnybrook All ONE ORAM "A" RIIS ATTACHID Ketchup ~ Pino Mix A&P Tuna APPIAN WAV 4c OfP lAUl fOlID PACK WNHI AUACOM 14^L ITLS. laVb^L PKOS. ^UPER.RIGHr QUALITY Grouod Beel 47‘- Prepared Fresh Mony Times Every Dey 3 3 Jane Parker HoP Dog or Hamburger 4 99c ROLLS..33c MICHIGAN'S OWN MILD Pinconning Cheese ^ 49< FRB Plastic Pail WITH PURCHASI OP DASH 4.59 lO-U. PACKAOl PRSMIUM m PRO. Sc OPP 4SH.OZ. go. • • • • PRO. OtC Dhz 7< OPP USIl Gknt teyM • . ®NIY 69c PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap 12 INhAO 79c ANN PAGE frozen Food Values Libby's Pies U 99^ CHICKIN TURKIY WITH CHEESE-^IUST HEAT AND SERVE G&W Pizza 2 39^ FRiSH ... SPiCIALLY SELSaED, RED RIPE CALIFORNIA NEW LONG WHITE Potatoes 10^49* TWIN PACK Cdke Mixes Angel Food In on Icnlnrn Michigan AAP toper Mnrhnie IHi GitA^ ATLANTIC AYAOPIC TEA COMPANY, MC. White, Yellow, Spice or Devil's Food THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 22, 1961 SEVENTEEN • Educationally, Michigan ranks among the nation’s top three states. It has sixty-nine universities and colleges. Michigan is a leader in adult education, driver training for high school students, vocational education, disabled and Handicapped personnel education and established school camps. • Michigan’s farm productioii is big—so big, in fact, that it easily surpasses ths talus of ngrienlture in 35 ower states. • MicUgan^ Ui^bwqr system Is recognised as among ths llneak in the nation • • • and satensite plans for improvements ‘ r other tt MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 21 ■■ 27 TURNS THE SPOTLIGHT ON MICHIGAN'S PROGRESS ANO POINTS TO NEW HORIZONS OF ACCOMPUSHMENT The Pontiac Press ' V 1 V . EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 22, mi Tigers Seek 'Iwinbill Sweep' Tonight LaryWinsJth Change l^oesnf Help Twins Over A's, 5-3 in First Game Even a dMunt ia unitonnt tod a switch to amthar city havaat helped tht Mimanta T»tM vto were the Waahinitmi Sfoatora latt year. Thay’ra •till metmarisad fey the slants of Oavtlaad'i Jim (Midcat) Grant For the 17th time In 19 dactaiont in the last tour ■aaaons, OooUa Lavagetto’a charges were beaten by Grant Sunday. They made only three hits against the Indlanr lii^t hander. At that, they got one more hit than they did in the opener, against Wynn Hawkins as Oeve-iand swept the doubleheader 94> and »d. Great added tasuM to iajary, dfhftog la eaa el Otoeetaad'e twa nas elf laeer Dea Laa wMh a leasea. A graat-Laa dael, haaa. The double triumph before 30 Minnesotans put the Indians alone in second place. SH games behind the American League leading Je-troit Tigers. TIm double loss dropped the New York Yankees who split douUahsadsr with Baltimore. The Yankees woo the opener 4-3 and the Orioles took the second gafiie U Waahlagton’s new Baaatare swept a pair fram Lea Angeles g-l and T-t. CMeago and Boston dhrMed a pair, the White Sox the Brst game In tS In-I aad the ,Red Sox the ills After Press Golf Title Bloomfieldift ^ ‘ * , * * * Carry Back Resting for Belmont Stokes in State Meet Over Weekend St. Fr«d Tokti Third in Clan B Toum«y at Grand Rapids By BOLL COBNWELL Although flniahlng a disappointing 5tb in Saturday’s stata Oaas A meet. Bloomfield Ifilla remained heavy favorkt to whijha Iflth annual Pontiac Prsai tkmal Goil Qiaffi^onahip today at Pontiac Cemtiy Club. th!!^oitoL”cb*Iy area etaitto leading the 1st aad Ifth tees tUa momliig at I a’atoak to guast al the coveted Pontiae Praaa traveling nwari. Walled Lake won Tho Press tro-Nphy last year over PCCa par 37-37-74 layout, but the vndngs doa’I seem capable of retataiaf It today. Plagued by a i strokes. Bloomfield Hills eempUed a fout^man total of 329 to six slK^s behind newly-crowned champion .Jackson finals at Grand Rapids' Hythe-field Country Club. Jackson dethroned champion Aim Arbor by one with a 323 eoore. Ann Arbor and Dearborn each shot 334 to share 2nd place, followed by Fanning-ton with 32S. Groese Points totaled 333 to follow the Hills, then Plymouth came next with 333. If he wins the $13S,00(^added Belmont Stakes In New York June 3, Carry Back will become only the ninth 3-year-old ever to win all three races. The last horse to take the triple grand slam. Calumet Fhnn’s Dtation. did It In 19«. Carry Back is supposed t( unfashionably bred. His dam, maiden mafe Joppy, once barred for refusing to run. there was nothing coy about the eome-from-behind cdt Saturday as be staged another late nnh to win the $179,700 Preak-■ess. TTie vtctoiy was worth S13l,« 300 to bis owner, Mre. Katherine Price, and made her Dorchester Farm the leading money-winning •table so far this ymtr sidth $450, 139 in purses. Carry Back started his charge u the nine 3-year-oIds went into final turn with leas than a hall a mile to go. He gobbled up ground with long strides and reached the wire three-quarters of length in front of GlobemMter. Farmlagtow, not wstored la today's Praaa tounianMat, boasted a co-medaHat hi the state e%-ent. Dong Sssarts fired a three-over-par 7B to dirido medal honors with Gary Pageaa of Detroit OxthoHc Omtral sad Dave Miller of BmI Laariag. St. Frederick wound up 3rd In the Class C finals at Grand Rapids' Green Ridge C. C. with a score of 348. Jackson St. Mary, aided by a hol^-in-one, won the "C" championship' for the 8th straight year with an 18-hole total of 333, which was six shots better than runnerup Adrian Catholic Central.' ,St. Mary'i. Dick KurzynowsM helped tho Jackson team eontlmw Ito "C" monopoly by knocking a 7-iren shot into the cup for an aoe on the SOS-yaixI 8th holt. Oakland County's two other entries in tho state finals did not tore as wan as Farmington. Bloomfield Hills and St Fred. Compettog la the Olaas B meet at eonreo, -Royal Oak fihrtoe tied for gtb plaee with a eoore of 338 aad Nortbville totaled US to wind up far dowa tho fist. Alma woB tho Otose B titia wHh Shrine’s Pete Saputo rifled a 77, which was bettered only by Swartz among OaUand Ckarnty golfers. Tom Bradley replaced Mike Reed far St Fred today in the 18-hole Press tounwy at Pontiac C. < Reed was unable to play today du to the death of his grandfather. An interesting sidelight to today’s Press medal play test was a dual meet between entries Rochester and Lapeer. The Falcons and honor, a sdieduled Tri-County Leagt^ 'l^al m^ oaaidRD COONTT BltOLTS ManduUk 1$, •5—Dou# 8w»rU 75. BUI Henry lloMlr il, Rich Be Sts—Braec/Blillntt M, BALTIMORE (AP)-Aa Carry Back began a week's rest at Garden State Park today, even his severest critics admitted the Kentucky Derby and Preaknees winner has ■ good chance to capture the final leg (d radng’s triple His time for the .mile and three-sixteenth — one-sixteenth shorter than the Belmont — was 1:57 3-3. three seconds off the Pimlico record. Jockey Johnny Sellers, the nation’s leading rider, said he didn't try to forCe Carry Back, but waited until he was ready to make his run. 'I talked to him on the backside, and I whipped him some at the half-mile pole to make him move,” said Sellers. “We ' little farther back than we planned" The 32,211 fans made up the largest Preakness crowd since another come-from-behind horse. Silky Sullivan of California, lost to Tim Tam in 1938. next Saturday. That'll give him a week there prior to the Belmont Stakes, and that will give him enough time to get the feel of the tradi.” Price was to confer with Gar-den State President Gene Mori today. It may result in Carry Back running in the $100,000 Jersey Derby on Memorial Day. Price had promised a long time ago to run CBrry Back In the race which comes just tour days before the Belmont. Globemaster and Oozier, may tackle Carry Back in the Belmont, also are eligible for the Jersey Derby. Mrs. Ethel Jacobs’ Dr. Miller, fourth in both the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, is expected to again at Belmont. In the National League, Angelee defeated San Francisco $-3 to move into a virtual tie with the Giants for first place. Pittsburgh outslugged Philadelphia 13-U. St. Louis whipped Chicago twice 6-3 and 3J). Milwaukee a^ Cbv cinnati split. The toravea wm the second game 3-3 after the Reds had taken the opener 6-5. Rtgan Nam«d to Start Postponod 2nd Conttst in Kaniof City Wkitey Ford, helped by Roger Maris’ foarth home ran ta many gnmes, and seventh of the senson, won his fifth game lor the Ynnkeeo la the op gnmo by a Ynakae piteimr In toe laM U too seventh after Yankee eateh- OaM Stopheaa’ two-out fool pop. Art SefawaU, a 33-year^d M Ypsilanti, Idlch. right-hander summoned from Seattle, made hia Major League debut a winning om as he pitched the Red Sox to 4-1 triumph over the White Sox. Washington jumped from eighth to sixth with Its doubla triumph over 1^ Angeles. Willie Tasby*s two-nn double broke a 3-2 tie in the opener and Chuck Hinton drove in four runs in the second game with two singles and his first Major League home run. A home crowd of 41,495 saw the Giants drop their third straight one-ran decision to the Dodgers. Sandy Koofsx held the victory. 1 ■even off looer Billy Loeo bat two of them were home runs — by Johnny Rosehoro and Jim Gilltain — nacounting for all the runs la the fifth. The Phillies scored nine runs In le third but the Pirates struck back, finally tying the score 9-9 { on Don Hoak's three-run homer 4in the sixth. If there was an upset in the Preakneu, It was Leonard P. Saiao's Globemaster finishing second inriead of Fred W. Hooper's Crosier, the No. 2 horse behind Cany Bsck In tbs Derby. Carry B«;k paid $4, $3.20 and $2.30 and Globemaster $8 and $3.40, Crosier, tour lengths back of Globemaster, returned $2.40. "I |daa to vsn Cany Back from Garden SUte Park to Belmont Boros also singled in another run in the ninth. Lary gave up all of the Kansas City runs in the first five innings - one in the first, an-other in the second and the thiid In the fifth. He yielded only one hit after the sixth. DETBOIT KANSAS CITT (krkkl 4 0 1# Row w iiutat rt ^ * * * 0 Ruikini cf "u sis* iOh^’k^'lb Ctoh Ik 4 3 I • Utbarn U 8««w Ik $ll4fSiS?VT If Brown - j « « > b..,,*—- . FALL GUY — Baltimore Oriole outfielder Earl Robinson goes high and into the rightfleld stands as he makee a determined but futile effort to spear a home run ball hit by New York Yankee Roger Maris in the first inning at Yankee Stadium yesterday. The fans appear just as determined to get the ball. The Yanks w'on the game, 4-2. Michigan Is Big Ten Spring Champ ■y toe Michigan registered nearly dean sweep of Big Ten spring sports championships over the weekend, missing only in golf while capturing titles in track, baseball and tennis. Former National Amateur champion Nicklaus led Ohio State to the golf crown at Indiana, shooting a 285, one under par for the 72 holes. He was 14 strokes ahead of runner-up Rolf Deming of Minnesota. _ , sslly won the track 36. The Woiverinra had a pair of the IN and 2to-yard dxshes Md Ergas Leps In the mile and 88S. Record# were set by Michigan’i Dick Cepha.s with :23.4 in the 220-yard low hurdles Arid by Purdue's George Harvey with 9:02.6 in the Defending charopim Illinois finished third with 27 1/5 pointa, trailed by Iowa with 2414,^ North- western 24 1/3, Michigan State 16, Ohio State 15 7/10, Minnesota 15, Purdue 12 and Wisconsin 51/5. MeMgan ww Hs first bMeball peaaant ta it jman. Friti Fisher hwtod a eaa-ldt 3-1 vtotory at nitaoto In the opener of a donblo- 4-1 bat It made no difference; The Wolverines won with a KW record for an .833 percentage although being ^ game behind defending champion Minnesota. Hie Gophers took second with 12-3 and aOQ. sin 8, Ohio State 7H and Iowa 3. (Riio State's five-man golf team combined for 1,527 strokes lor the 73 holes. Minnesota was nmnarup with 1,536, while Michigan State had 1,538, Purdue 1,544, Indiana 1,555, Iowa 1,565, Michigan 1,574, Northwestern 1,578, Wisconsin 1,598 and Illinois 1,636. - Mor«/6 Golf Team6 Divide Sunday Meets Illinois (9^) fourth. MSU finished 5th. Weather cancellations about the oddity In the race. Michigan gained Its sixth tennis crown in seven years by amassing 72 points at Michigan State. Wolverine sophomore Ray Senjeowski took the singles championship and teamed lip with Wayne Peacock to win the No. 1 doubles title. 56 prints, followed by Indiana qdth " No^western 28, lUlriois 2L Minnetota 13%, Purdue 9, Wiscon- ^«NnSn»ster 12^ To W tha No. 1 unit wu bo«^ at Sunnybrook, 11%-lOH. Bill Curtis paced the No. 3 team with a 75 and matched Gus Kra-nites by winning 3H points. (}urtis and Greenhalgh won two on-best bail. Lee Gohs topped Rochester with 74 and 3% points. Hank Spejss and Ron Rothbarth gained wins and Graham Walker KANSA CITY ID - The doubleheader the Detroit Tigers started with the Kansas City Athletics yesterday will be completed bars tonight and thty’rs counting on their new pitching ace, Phil Regan, to make it two victories in a row. The Tigers got back on the winning track behind the six-hit pitching of Frank Lary, who notched his seventh victory against one iqss in the rakKls-lay«l opener. Lary had the benefit of a 12hit attack In winning the game 5-3. What was to have been meomt game of toe double- wUI be played tonight. Regan, who ia 4j> for the season, will go against the A's Norm Beil, who has won two and lost 6tovs Botoa bad • Ug day tor the risen, betting ta tonr Rocky Oolavlto alao had a good day. He crilsetod hla lOth homer of tbs aesaon. Trailing 34). the Tigers evened matters |n the fourth inning. Boe-OB smashed the ball over the left field fence and scored behind Ool-avito, who had opened toe Inning with a double. Colsvito'broke the tie by ertng with nobody on ‘ fifth. Then Nonii Cash ta the with what proved to be the wta- • 3 0 CsilMT 3b • 1 • cBauer Wsiktr p ePM«4 Titlto 3lfUt «Msli SiBIM BREAKS RECORD - Pontiac Central's BradeU Pritdwtt shattered bis own state shotput record Saturday at .East Lansing. He became the first to clear 60 feet in a state meet with a toes of 60 foot 4% inchet. See story on page 19. Fastest '500' Field Set for Memorial Day Race INDIANAPWJS (AP)-Thlrty-two American auto racing veter-and British road racing champion Jack Brabham will make up the fastoet field ever lined up to the Sfi-yeamld 500-mile auto race May 30. Maples, Cranes Tops in Tennis Birmingham's Andarton Wins 'A' Singitt Tlflt in Regional Meet Birmingham Seahrid i . Oanbrook won team champk)^ t ships in the state regional tennis tournament Saturday, •I The Mapies took Claes A honors •I with 10% points. Oanbrook topped J aass B with 21%. Steven Anderson of Seaholm took the singles championship by defeating Don COnover of Plynmth, 6-2. Bloomfield Hills' nritws the doubles. PPr i*' U lSB**r^yTf! “ Cols?^ rtnMBdts, Bwm. Lumps. ir ■ • EB SB to i> 3 t 3 3 ( 3 an englns ex^odsd Friday, came back to another car Satunbor and '• second-beat epeed of 146.909. He drove the Aotrilte Special originally aaslgned to veteran Tbnny Bettenhausen, who became toe old track’s S3rd totaUty May 11 to a test run. Ruby's fine performance gained him only the 37th starting position because can qualified earlier were left to position. This was not too disturbing becatise Jim Rath-mann of Miami, Fla., changed from 33nd to first place to the 1909 race a little past the midway a3. 25.inmism in 1961 ABC DETROIT (UPI) - .Some 25.000 losers will get their chance next year in Des Moines, Iowa. The 1961 American Bowling Congres.s Tournament is history. The 79-day tournament ground to a close last night with final competition In regular division minor events play. Clastic division and regular team competition ended In the previous weeks of toe mammoth, marathony tourney. Lidte Kana of Detroit took the _ The Oass B singles crown went 1 to Northville’s Dikran Ornekto who bested Cranbrook’s Kent Rakas, 84, 7-5. Brian Barefoot and Tom Brown beat Steve Erickson and Sam Walker in an all-Cranhrook doubles final, 6-1, T-5. Cliampions and runneratv advanced to the state finals this Friday and Saturday. Plymouth placed second to Sea-holm with 10% prints. Bloomfield Hills was third with 9%. Pontiae Central finished fifth with 4% and Pontiac Northern was seventh with 1%. Nortbville was second in Gass with 13%, 19SS: Lyle Spooner of St. Ctond, Minn., the regular singles with 73S; and the regular doubles title went to Joe Maralnso and Eugene Hering of Irivington, N. J., with 1347. Winners crowned earlier included: classic team. Brentwood Bowl of San Francisco, which took the biggest prize In ABC history — $4,000-wito a 5.963 seCra; regular team, Meyerland Builders of Houston, Tex., 8.134, worth $2500; and booster teem, Syhrania Elect^ of Ottawa, Ohio, 2,813. New Life for Snead If He Can Win Open WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.Va. (AP)-4Jfe would bkgto at age 49 for Sam Snead If he could just win the U.S. Open golf tour- His victory in the Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas earlier tills month made him the oldest pro to ever win a major golf title. His victory here Sunday to the 14th Sam Snead Festival marked his lOM tournament title. Snead led all the way during the tour-day, 72-hole tournament. He finished with a 266—14 -under par—tor his sixth festival victory. A record qualifying average of 145.303 mllee an hour wae set to two weekends of qualifying that Last year's Msmorisl Day field •et the previous record of 144.070 and 18 of Its starters ivould not have made the program for this year's gridsn annhmsaty race. Eight newcomers, tocludiiig Brabham, helped boost the average for toe 10-mlle testa. Eddie Sachs of Center Valky. Pa., who has failed to finish to mortal Day starts, was the fastoet qualifier of the two weekends with a 147.351 o^ opening-day, good for $3,300 uid the No. 1 starting postion. Lloyd Ruby of Houston, Tex., Rathmam, last year'e wlriner. Ill start to Uto position this year. Rodger Ward of Indianapolis, the '59 winner, wUl start to third place and Troy Rutterman et Dearborn, Midi., 1953 winner, will go to 33nd place. Norman Hall, Lee Angeles, aft- a second time and made the fiiuti lineup Sunday with a eoUd 144.566 m.p.h. perfoimeiice. Bob Menhman, 34, Pottstown, Pe. became the youngeet starter. PRKS BOX Ttw Puerto Rico Canada Cup Committee said today If Arnold Patow, Gary Player and Stan Leonard are barrsd from playing to the cup matchea at San Juan next month it would be a ''gross CMnbrook's baasballtn dropped another close one bowtog to Taylor Center, 3-1. John Jacoby was the loser. Ths Cranes are S-9. Ed Wojahn of Tawaa and Ralph Sawyer of Oscoda traveled Zi miles in two hours, 83 minutes to win the Mld-Amariean Canoe Race held at Aurora, 111., yesterday. They were Jfi .mlnutois ahead of the runnerup. OuunploR Mamw-Duke, a pug owned by'.Gordon Wtaders o( Skokie, ni., won the best-tn ekew award al the Oakland Cennty Kennel Chib yeetorday. It wen ever a field of 9t6 dogs. Ch. Riita's BoaAoo owned by Chris Teeter of Btnatogkam won the Lapeer Country Gub and Stony-croft Golf dub were voted an one year probationary members ri the Golf Aasodation of Michi-The GAM now baa 97 clubs. Western Michigan won the Mid-Amaricaa Conference titles in baseball, track and tennis over the weekend. Cajvto took the MIAA track crown. ......1# - u m - 3 5 S S u B IS : : :ll 8 . Soltballerg Busy City Baseball B^ins There were two one-sided affairs and a tigtti pitcher's duel as city baseball got under way Sunday afternoon. Six softball games made up a busy nlgfit schedule. Larry Demrldc blanked the Pontiac Merchants on torse hits featuring 11 strikeouts to a 3-41 baseball victory for ths Jets. He and Gene Cox had homers for the runs off Marv Caswell, who had two hits himself. NIeholta U-9. Chv scattered five safeties and had two himself. Greg Meadowe smashed a elagle, doable and triple and Bab Ptekett throe stogies for the vlctoro. Nick Neira CIO, Pontiac Police, Big Bear, Tint Presbyterian, Harry’s Hlde-anfay and Arro won to aritball. Jerry Dennis had a stogie, double and tripla as GO took 300 Lounge, 5-3. The Prilce needed only four Inntoge to bury Huron Bowl by 13-1 with Harry Kunkle allowtog one hit while his mates getting 13. Big Bear sco^ three In toe 1st and went on To trip Sarko, 6-2. Jim Wheatley’s two-run homw was the key blow. First Presbyterian tallied all its ms to the 2nd Jn beating Howe's Lanes, 7-2. Down 54, 'Hideaway won 15-5 in five Innings paced by Jim Uhan and Bob Pickett with three hits apiece. Arro nipped O’NeU in a realty battle, 7-6. Two walks, an error and groundout decided the issue In toe 8th. THE PALMER METHOD by Arnold Palmer A birdie, two on a long chip shot by Tom Stevehs prevented Walker I. THi flMI TO USt FAnwAY wiDot ros otimKa B wMN ns BMCrni 04IB4 AND TM cur. FOUOW-TWOUOM B BHCIAUY IMKMTANT. NINO SO mAT rout CUIINiAO STAYS AS low TO TM 04OUND AATII IMTAa AS MINI IcWfflNO WITH TM WH>Ot CAIU TO# SIOU[ lAU BwiuoN ns WAY, I HIT MV IWS ON TM SiWACt POINT. MV MONT hand STAYS UNOei* TM SHAFT AT WAY OT.SAYINO YOU SHOmON’T UT THI HANDS TURN OVB ATTB IMPACT. DIPfNDINO ON TM LINOTH OP THI SHOT. TM lACX OP TM MOHT HAM hCOMS APTB CONTACT. THf PUY», PRHAPS UNCONSCIOUSIV lAU, ALLOWS HB WIBn TO iUAK at AP» APTBI MkAa, AS I AM OCAKMSTSATINO HBU. WUH THI UPT ASM LOCKD ua mB, TM WtBn MIAK AND nt SHOT lums into AN INWPKTIVt UTTU sauiHia. / THE PQXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1961 NINETEEN Sanders Soothed by Top Money After Troubles Ht)T SPRINGS, Aric. (AP)-“I’m coming back next year," aaid Doug Sanders after winning the $20,000 Hot Springs Open golf tournament Sunday, “but I hope you have the d<«s and whisky boxes off the course." ★ ♦ ★ Sanders, of Ojai, Calif., shot a 4-under-par 68 Sunday to finish at 273, 15 strokes under par. Jerry Steelsmith of Glendale, Calif., and Dave Ragan of Orlando, Fla., who played with Sanders in the final threesome, tied ter second place with 274s. ★ ★ ★ The winner was irked momentarily Saturday when a Cocker Spaniel, who was scratching flees in a sandtrap, gave a "yip" and caused him to miss a putt. Sunday, Sanders’ ball hit an empty whisky case on the 13th fairway and bounced behjnd a tree, causing him to take a bogey 6. Pritchett Betters ATTENTION MEN! LEARN TO OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT • SCRAPER • GRADER • DRAGLINE • BULL DOZER • PULL SHOVEL • CLAM SHELL Trained Men Are Eorning over $165 Complete training gives you Actual experience on mochines at our resident troining center, with employment assistance upon completion. Mail Couport for complete inforjnotion. — Qualify Now Far tha many higli jabs in hnsvy canstmetian, bulMint rands, brldflns, dams, pip* Knas, sir fialdt. aHica bnildin«s, parhinitias. Yan can start CONTRACTORS • CnlTerul Isalam ; Optratar* SckMl • 4S4 BMk Bias.' ! Dalralt, MIckIfsa I Nama . ; Street ! City .. I Phone.. ......State ..... ____Hrs. at Home. “Bud” NICHOLIE CALLING- Take the finarKial risk out of boatingl Insure against fire, theft, damage snd accident. Get all the fKtt. CAU NOW ABOUT OUR NEW REDUCED RATES ON DOATINSURANOE Dethrones PCH for 'A' Crown Falls, Kainn8 Triumph as Skippers Place 4th; Cranbrook Is 3rd Pontiac Central’s Bradell Pritchett tossed the shot farther than anyone else in state meet history^ to steal some of the glory from Flint Northern Satunltey in the state Oass A track meet W East Lansing. The Vikings ended seven years of finishing second by winning the team championship. In doing so. Northern dethroned defending champion Pontiac Central. The Chiefs, hit by relay troubles, tied Flint Central for sixth. Pritchett toSsed the shot 60 feet 4% inches to better his own class A mark set Idst year at Ann Arbor. The former mark was 59 feet 5% inches. Central probably would have flnlKhed higher In the final sUnd-Ings had the relay team* placed. A dropped balon in the mile relay and a raaner who fell In the UO eliminated both quartets. Waterford’s Joe Falls paced his team to fourth place by winning* ■ let as expected and placing secomTliPffi^low slicks, Mike Kaines of the Skippers won his heat of the mile. Cranbrook finished third in Clam B. Lutheran Went won the team title and defending champion Fx^orse was second. The Clam B meet was run at Ann Artwr. Barney Crouse won the 220 and finished second in the 100. The Cranes' 880 relay team also triumphed. Oakland County schools competing in the Class C-D meet at Mount Pleasant failed to score a point. SintMABIES CLASS A—Flint Northfrn im. Flint Southweitem S4, Ferad»l«' 1»H. W»t»r-■ 14, Roykl Oak Dondfro 15, Pontlic «1 14, Flint Cratral 14. B«fln»w ____'IJ. Monroe 10 5/0, Orots* Point* 9. Qrand Rspldi OttkVk HIMa 9. Tpall 9. EMt LaBslni 9, Muakeson Hrfyht GOLD CREST NOW!! LIMITED TIME ONLY ■ Pkat* HIGH HURDLES KING — Joe Fails of Waterford proved Saturday that he was Michigan's best high school l^h hurdler by winning the event in the state Class A meet at East Lansing. The Skipper star has yet to be bested in the high sticks this spring. Spring Sprints at OCSC Draw Big Field, Crowds CLAOB B-^Luth«rin Weat J5. Bcori* 30, Cranbrook 33. Weal Bloomfield 9. CLAUS C—Ulchloan Lutheran 8eml-ary 33 1/9, Baat Jackaon 31. CLASS D—Mlchlfan School for Deaf 41, CentrevlU* lie-yard hUh hurdlaa—1, Jo* Fallt,< Waterford. ;W *. ^ One-mlle relay—1, Grand ^pWa Otta-wa Hllla. 3, Oroaae Potnte. 3.^Int Northern. 4. Flint Central. 9 Walled Lake. 4.-Flint Southweatrrn. 3:39,1. Rtfh lump—1. Tie between A1 Weahlng-ton. Flint Northern, and Jim Worthy, Kalamaaoo Central. 9 feet, 3 Inchea. 5, SU-way tie among Baall Teal. Lading Iverett: Jerry Page. Monroe: Deve Bedger. Grand Raplda South; Lorry Tre-gonnlng. Ferndole: Larry Mannea. land, and Woodrow Xellur- " •yord dnah—1. Dorl* I. Saginaw, Harry !''W-*ya*rd low *' i Flint Southweatern. 3. Folia. Watorford. j 'nVyard daah—1, Reid. *• Buff el. Royal Oak I^ndero. ;33J OSO^yard run (flrat h*at)--l. Paul »n-—y. Royal Oak Dondero, 3;00_7 'second henti—1, Cheater Htrrla. EInt — . 1... Ferndal*. , Shaw. Flint Cen- drivers and 3,500 Sunday spectators, Bob Jeris of Romeo and Herb Swan of Qeveland, Ohio, took the big share of the honors in the "Spring Sprints" of sports cars at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Roadjtacing Club over the week-id. Jeris, driving a Corvette, was the winner of B-production type; race and the feature race of production cars. • I Swan, driving a Porsche won , the C-D Modified race and the | modified feature race. In this J nuse. Al Beasley of Mentor, Ohio, * driving an Elva, made an ex- j citing race of It sUytag with- | In b secotida of Swan In the final stages. On Saturday, Bob Clift of Pontiac, driving a Corvette, won the BC Production and C Modified race. , Lone .crackup of the day took place when Al Pease of Toronto,! Ontario, rolled over in his MG. He was not injured seriously. ! These were the results: 8IDAN8 (under 1900 ce) — Howard Johnun iBaabi Manifleld, Ohio: WII-llami Rayburn (Saab OTi Btoomfleld Hllla; Ron Westarman (Volkawagen) Femdale. - B-PRODDCnON — Bob Jeris (Cor- ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics . . . the fastest growing industry in the world todoy! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. S Blaekt Narth af Faa Theater of Techaolon wo 2.5«6o . (Third heat). Itral. 3. John oaurr, ijlm Nelson, Pontiac Centri (State record. Old record 1; -Bob Lake of --------- 1:57.3. ______________'centr*nn’l999**T , _____put—1. BradeU Pritchett, Pontiac Central. 90 feet 4»» InchM. 3. Don Rom. !ta>t Lnnslna. M-m. 3. Barry Wlck»trom. lUpeer. 54-7tb. i8tal* record. Former record 5»-5^4 by Pritchett, 1990.1 One-mile run isecond heati—I, Mike Kaines. Waterford. 3, Don Keller. f3etroit Thuratoh. 3, Jock MePhee, Birminghsm 990-ynrd relny—1. Flint Northern. 3, daetnaw. 3. Tpallantl. 4. Ferndal*. Broad lump—1, Bob Barnett. Flint Central. 31 fact 19H Inchta. 3. Dal* Weekicy, Grand Rnpids CtntraL 31-%. 3, Bob Trot- co/Ji/ziy soon... cfhe JBiG C-D PRODDCnON — Frank CIpela (Porsche) at. CUtr Shore*; Gordon Harrison (Morgan 4) Union Lake: Ron Curtis (AlfaI Toledo. K-F PRODUCTION — Bd Ferris iMOAl Rlyerslde, Canada; Charlei Lawson (Morgan 41 Royal Oak; Larry Wilhelm iPorsche) New Beltlmor*. O-H PRODUCTION — Bob Durren (Alfa Bpydl Benton Harbor; Howard Rhodea (Lotus 7Ai Centerline; Peter Curtle (AH Sprite) Toronto. C-F-MODIFIKD — Herb Swan (Porsche RB) Cleveland; Hank Handley (Lotus) Wsyna: Csl Oleason (Jaguar) Detroit. > O-H MODIPIBD — W. K. McDonald (Cooper DKW) King. Canada: Martin m---- iMartln T4) -Saginaw; Mtli*| Kocsis Wins State Crown Fifth Time Incomparable Oiuck Korais of Red Run annexed the 7th annual Michigan Medal Play Golf Oiam-pionship Sunday for the 5fh time. This is a perfect score' for KoOsis since he has now entered the event five times. FINAL SCOBE8 75-71-73-74— 399 WhIUng. Red_____.. ________ «.uu Stevens Western 79-73-73-77-399 Jlmi^ Smith, Oowanie 71-79-75-73—397 Jim l^nston. Plum Hol'w 74-73-79-79—300 Jerk Zlnn. Red Run 79-77-73-77—303 Don Cockran Jr.,Ind'nwd 74-99-70-79—303 Mike Andonlam Pontiac 77-79-73-79—303 .i— 73-79-91-73 Dick Whiting. ----..hltlng. Red George Ltnklater. P ______ Dykstra, Lochmoor ' Oils J - ■ ....Atelean.___________ Oene Woodard. Lakep'ts 74-79-74-9(1—304 ni-i, vDki.i.. B.., B... 7g.73.70-a9_309 79-73-79-90-309 -.......T'LahVlng ’" 70-75-79-_______ Pred Wilt, Oowanie 70-90-90-Sl—311 Dave MacHari. Dearborn 79-79-79-99.^313 rom Wilson. Lochmoor 77-77-79-94—^314 Randall Ahern. Red Run 74-74-79-90—319 B— -*-,ens. Plum Rol w 79-93-93-75—317 eiin riia, Detroit O.C. 77-77-33-91—317 Howtrd Hamilton, R. Run 79-79-94-79—317 -hn Mllee. Oaki d Hills 77-79-90-w'drew enn Johnson. Or'se He 99-73-79-w’drew lb Zimmerman, Jacks’n 73-91-73-w'drew . Bob Corley. Jackson 77-7d-79-w'drew >m Draper, Red Run 74-79-77-w'drew v-iiff Taylor, Muskegon 79-76-80-w'drew Bob ReynoMa, Washten'w 73-77-93-t d Only With One Paid Admleelen FIEE 18 HOLES GOLF f at your STANDMD Dealer^ FREE $40,000 IN CASN Alao TBIP to HAWAII PLUS OOtP COURSI ... Jnat Cam* In and Reglator OKN 7 Diws a Wfsk 9 A.M.-12 P.ir. / Oswif Oaly WUlTbiia PaM OH ALL. nrwL CHiv. UF TO'M sdHeaRf aw MOMMi isSSmil COMPARE THESE SPECIALS! 'SS 'SS MERCUIY I S.S5 '54 '5S PONTIAC-I S.SS ’4I-'5S NB6E-6 S.SS ’S2-'5S CADIUAC 13.15 WEN SUN. M LAKE BD. FE3-S42S GOLD CREST twenty THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 22. 1961 Coup Troops Refuse Order Pontiac Boy, B, Split Reported in S. Koreans® ■ ; A Pomiac boy injumi In a t’ IFire on Dixie CausK Dama^)f $13,000 ADAM AMES By Lou Fiif where he is being treated tor a head injury. 000 damage, according to Waterford Township firemen who answered the'call. , A Maze that broke out at the , A Pontiac boy injured In a two- Bar at 2180 Dixie Highway SEOt-U S».«, spilt was reported in houth in satislactoo condition tea’s new military government on the ^member revolutionary ^ Pontiac General Hospital tSlay over the division of power counci), which except for a ma-"^ among the military services. rine brigadier gennral and coio- A competent source said ma- nel consists entirely of army of-rines and paratroopers who took ficers. There is atao a marine over Seoul last Tuesday and were colonel in the cabinet of 15 offi- the shock troops of the coup re- cers that was sworn in Sunday, fused an Mder Saturday to with-; U. S. Gen. Carter B. Magnider. from the Capitol building under whose U. N. command all and return to their camps ------- ' Seven others in the station wagon were treated at the hospital and released. . t. of T81 first To Celebrate JFK's Birthday a pasatag MIehlgaa Stale Pa^ car, whe caOi ' department. Firemen said that possiMy emptying of ash trays I waste basket was the cause of the fire. However, they are still in-estigating. Damage was estimated at $>.000 THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Souih Korean forces are placed, reportedly demanded Saturday t that all the 3.600 troops used in! the coup return to their original The station wagon, driven by h._ _ ____ . natioas father, Harry W. Uwson. 34. col-!to contents and $5,000 to,the buUd- ISf l’ES ORDKK . Wed with a car driven by Ritchie Ing, all covered by insurance. The order to move out was is-'johnston, 64, of 697 Joslyn Ave. sued bv Lt. Gen. Chang Do-young. * ♦ * B|.» nriwAr the junta thief who also is pre- Johnston said he spotted a stop OCnOOl DUS Uriver, niier, defense minuter and army sign too late to stop at the inter Children Injured chief of staff. section. Although the marines and para ; ------------—- BOYNE FALLS l»-A school l»us swerved , off a Charlevoix County County Dems to Mark .tS tomonians Ho*o Cheors '•'''"■V ---- - the coup, tne compoaiuon m mc: d J President's 44th Year; revolutionary council and the c*b-jtor U. ot M. oand Say Farewell to Aide 17‘sSST‘KoiJrs^lIJS^^S^ unofficial ertlmates put the »nny|ThMourii« Oakland County Democrats wUl at SOO.OOO men. ■ including light a 4tth birthday cake for'paratroopers, the marines L,T.J?ToiW) ^^esident Kennedy at a celebra- a.r (oroe at 15.000 each and tion honoring him Satutday. navy 10,000 Romanlani stormed rural road and crashed against a tree today. The driver and two Ml five children aboard were injured. Roscoe Howard Sr., 95, the driver. aaid the leering mechanism failed shortly after he had t his first pickup of the day. ALLEY OOP damaged the U.S. embassy to protest the Another reason that crime rvonii,- Ihi. r^nortPd rift the abortive invasion of Cuba. doesn’t pay any more is that so At the same time they will Wl- w * * many p««»ie are carrying credit farewell to Frank Sierawski, for- . . The band closed out its one-week; cards .... The future of youth | mer exeoitive assistant to Oak- Minister Kim Hong-il stay Saturday night with a typical i is sad indeed. One of these days land County Democratic Chairman iL,eeneral said top flight performance that brought,they’U grow up and find they James M. Ginn, Sierawski was letter to Pres- enthusiastic cheering from Ro- don’t know any more than their j .. Gen. Chang s recently appointed assistant sec- ^ Keniidv May 17 the day retaiy of state and is moving to Z rgovenunent of deposed Premier The KMuiedy bMhdsy reielMw- John y chaiv broke out. tion. sponsored by the Reysl Oak Ujigga JPK*t SUPPOWT Oemoeratir Club, wtU be the 1 Kim said the contents of the only one la the state, acewd- letter would not be discloaed until lag to rtnb chalrmna Cieorge E. (he White House acknowledged Its Lraau of Boyat Oak. receipt. But Chang prwmably The party begir* at 9 p m. with a.sked the President to support {parents.—Earl Wilson. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy dinner and dancing t, new anti-Communist. pro-t tra at \TW Hall, 210 E. Fourth Western regime. St Roval Oak. , ^ Charge d Affaires Mar President Kennedy has sent a *ba‘H Green and Gen Magiuder personally autographed picture, both publicly opposed the over vihich the club will award to a throw of Chang’s elected govern-party-goer Also to be awarded is menf. and the embas.sy has not an American flag which has had direct contact with the junta flown over the U.S. Capital build- iinrr the coup, ing presented to the club by Sen.! The junta by proclam^n dis-PMlip A Hart. «'• Leoaard WUcm dr., ISIl S. Conrcticat, Boyal Oak, is tak- ganizationsi It said nonpolitical religions, charitable and academic; organizations could function but. lag retervalhma. which slHWld bo ^ reguter by the end; made by TneMUy. Dtaaer wlU ^ The military had; be served from t to 11:M p.m. gn political activity ear-! About 900 county DemocraU Her. have been invited to join in the The goverrment amou>v'ed- J -celebration. At the same time in 014 suspected political opponents Uashwgtoft D C., Denaocrats will have h. -^n a^csted. be holding a similar birthday lele- Tw > thu ; i-nd Seoul cuirons ira’ion which the '.New Kroiitwr" who vi.ilatcd the U nm. leader is expected to attend at the were rtciahcd overnight in the NatKMial Armory. Municipal Theater. The party is being held two; — days ahead of Kennedy’s actual! birthday on May 29. By V. T. Hamlin OOMMANOemU CHI0* OF T>T UadlAN ARbVD DIXIE DUGAN CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turntr s that silly liule Gagarin boy reading those stories about man in space again! " BOARDING HOUSE ■I'lKs s. wrJor'iiiBV laycees Elect J. S. Willoughby in Birmingham Elected as 1961-62 president of the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce is James S. Willoughby of 1641 Graefield St., Blrming-' ham. ! MERE ME COMES’ —PutJ ITOnJ^i listen TO TMlS* , ■PROWLERS struck (. TME LOCAL AREA AGAIN LAST , . Nl6WT/TMl6riMETNeVTOOK'rAELlF&/ ^SAVINGS OF ELLINGTON T. WiMPLE, A / retired harness maker /W«fAPLe\ TOLD Police Me had Kept His money i (N Ml5 mattress ewer since READING) A ROOK ON BANK FAItUPES.' POLICE S SPECULATED THAT THE 0PEAK WASfM^ MEA?ENS«, ^geTTER) r A WOCk OFftJNES AND I 1 30NES, SOFT-SH MORTY iVIEEKLE I HAVE FORGOT MUCH.CVNABA..' CONE WITH TH6 WIND,RiJNeR06&e, B06e«,Rl0100flC/. wiTH-mei>4noNa CMNCM6k10PUT7Hy took : gA\T» Willoughby, a public relations speiMist for Ford Trsrtor and , Is past la- OUT OUR WAY teraatloaal direetor for the MIrh-tiiaB Jayrees and was reeeatly seleeted by the local group as | “Outstanding Man Of The Year." j Other officers elected wetr: J., David Power 111. executive vicej president; Kenneth Otto, internal j vice president: Patrick Deighan,; external vice president:-.! o s e p h. Vaughn. seciTtary; William J.-Johnston. Inasu’^r. and Haroidj Adams, David Donnelly. Thomas' H. Clapp and Gerry Dudley, direc-j tors. I Vice Squad Raid'Nets Six 'Loitering' Arrests six persons were arrested by| Pontiac police vice squad officers' in a raid op an alleged house of| prostitution at 210 Wessen St. early] Sunday. ! Charged with loitering were Ben-| jamin-L. Berry. 34. of 212 Wessen] St.: Bruce.R. Andi-ess. 31, of 290i N Paddock^.; Ronald H. Fouse.i . IS. of 2235 Ric’hwood St.: Margaret L .Waters, 53. of 562 Nevada Ave.; and Chartes B. Cooper, 22, of 265 Crystal Lake Dr Oiarged with soliciting was Kal-vin R. Milton, 31: of 210 Weasen All six pleaded not''guilty, at their arraigrunent before Munic' Judge CkU AfcCallum. Trial 8etiorJtoeL\ GRANDMA By Charlw Kuhn —V By McEvoy and Striabcl By Ernie Boshmiller By Dick Chvilli DONALD DUCK By Walt Dianey THE PONTIAC PRftSS. ^fONDAY. MAY 22. 1961 TWENTY-ONE UP '60 ToMrist Trade Off i IRON RIVER (API-Resort op-| eratora were told today that the! Upper Peninsula’s 1960 tourist bus-inem was off $19 miilion, compared with 1959, but ^that visitors still spent a total of^$132,872.056. The real man of the year is the fellpw who’s wearing last year’s suit, driving this year's car, and! living on next year’s income ... Do you remember the old days, when you could tell just by glancing at a piece of furniture whether it was a chair?—Earl Wilson. Black-Topping Hearings Set Final Sessions Slated on 3 Waterford Jwp. Paving Projects / Z103 S. Telegraph Rd. Fi 2-1000 NOW- DONALD. Three final public hearings will be held on the black topping of Waterford Tbwnship streets at tonight's Township Board-meeting. Special assessment districts have been set to pave 4,610 feet on North Cass Lake Road, costing property owners $2.45 pfer front foot; 4,160 feet on Genella Street, $7.65 per front foot; and 4,059 feet on Woodlow, Bielby and Shelby street, $2.71 per front foot. * ♦ ♦ Board members will also discuss a recommended amehdment to the township plumbing code, and a request for a typewriter and adding machine for the treasurer’s office. A request for reionlng property at the comer of Pontiac ijUie and Telegraph roads from agricultural to commercial will conridered. H.e property to JJQ Paj^dS UllitS Signed Up for Saturday June 17 Mail Sboppidk Center. Clerk James E. Seeterlin will present a request for purchase of hydrant meter for measuring water on construction jobs such as the three shopping center projects now under way in the township. Cost of the equipment was estimated at $306. A request of the fire department for purchase demonstration equipment will also be up for discus- Asks Laos Factions to Form Coalition GENEVA (AP)-Prince Norodom Sihanouk. Cambodian chief state, today pursued the of peacemaker for Laos gnd invited the three rival Laotian princes td negotiate Mn Geneva for A colaHion government. * t t At Ban Namone, -Laos, Laotian royal government delegates and allied neutralist and pn>Commu-nists reported no progress today in their^fth peace talk. The Centennial parade awnmit-tee has completed plans lor a two-hour parade to kick off the June 17-24 Centennial celebration. WWW Sherwin M. Bimkrant, committee chairman, said 170 parade units involving about 3,000 persons are signed up. The committee accepted almost all written applications for participation in the i^ra^, said Bimkrant. There are M bands signed up. it performing marching units and tt floats, he said. The parade will be on Saginaw Street and Oakland Avenue the afternoon of Saturday, June 17. It will begin at Auburn Avenue and end at Wisner School. Malta has been a British Crown Colony since 1814. Retirees Chapter 7 to Meet Wednesday Pontiac Chapter 7 of the American- Association for Retired Persons will hold its second potluck: luncheon Wednesday at the UAW-' CIO Local 653 Hall, 386 E. Kennett' Road, * ; ‘The event will begin at I1:M ; and is scheduled to eqd at 4. | Members are requested to bring | their own tableware and a dUh I to passed. I Entertainment will include a dis-| play of model farm machinery.' built by Joseph Ernst of 57 Fiddis St. Ernst, a retired Grand Trunk' Western Railroad engineer, has been building models as a hobby j for 20 years. Movies will be shown, and games will follow. More than 20,000 sperm whales are killed each year. A 60-foot whale yields 80 barrels of sperm WanIvNo Censorship IMcKnight, says: “It is the con-| ^ sensus of the organized newspaper | DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—The presl- groups and wire services that no| dent of the American Society of censorship of anykind is impera-Newspaper Editors (ASNE) Felixitive at the moment.’’ | Kowg HURON Thru ITHURS. BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! ’The hpulnn\ " dt 7:20 ACADEMY AWARD BURT LANCASTER SHIRLEY MocLAINE ^to»^u£j«rtin£^kert«MjiMh^rei^ "ELMER GANTRY" at 9:28 Only Lost Times Tonite “3 WeiMs el GelUeer" *Tei tke Love el Miie" I EAGLE Tues.—'.Wed.—Thurs. —PLUS— legiom OFIHE IDLE iJ."'.' '"■‘"JS ------- ALSO THE PRODUCERS OF ’CARRY ON NURS^ ARE CARRYING ON AGAIN!!! miiBMf MwnN ----Start* THURSDAY--- ' ''CIMARRON" I "ViLLAGi of Hm DAMNiD" \ Births The following is a list of births [recorded recently in the Oakland (County Clerk’s Office (by name of ! father): r*atte« J«u« R. Dial. SI* Fremont Ivan K. Promt. 33 Parkhuret tawranca Cunninfham, ai 8. Jew Keltb O. Woocter. t*7t Arondele CHitoo MeCor, IM Irene Ronald R. aia(ht. 103 Mechanic Harm& N. Bum*. 30 Mechanic Ray D Strickland. 00 Mlchlfin Wayne B. Adams. 4373 Bedun Olen Charlee T. Kenworthy. 3300 8. Grant Gerald H. Slmpeon. 100 S. Bdith John P. RaiKntahl. 3311 Ptulgan Kenneth O. Bttnion. 37 Gordon Richard C. Rice. 4700 Unwood Lawrence X. Staok. 330 Hlfhiate Jamec If. Baldwin. 170 AujuiU Oeorta A. Plummer. 3000 Dliie Hwy. Robert B. BradUh. 017 Canterbury ONLY 2 HOBE DATS! James B. L---------------- Jerome B. Scherer. 73 N. Prencli James B. Blmmons. 300 Branch itwu Richard L. Burton. 4070 Hobton Merl L. Carton. 010 Bradford Uwli B. Whitehorn 4103 Cllntonvllli Donald J. Smith. 301 Oakland Elmer L Ruteon. 00 Whitfield Rea W McComber. 3114 Beecharove Larry E. TrrMarech. 0« 8 Jeisic Ksrmett 8. Spurlock. 034 E Tennyao 5’Vl“aw’w%e\hmKJ“r427 Orchid j Predie E. Pearson. 31 Iowa Hardin B. Weatherapoon. icm Paddock i -WEDNESDAY- Blwtn D. Nabarrette. 114 W. WUaon Jamee R. Bronaon. 3 Shotwell Howard W. Worley. 3437 WllUami Lake Donald J. Raymond. Ill 8 Edith H Butt Portion ass' Jarnff W* U*ieSyf*0?W* £ntfleld Thomas K. Oruber. SMl Swaranna Fred W. McCall. 3MO Mott Thomai P Boldt, 1730 Alma Joe P OreeiL 710 B. Madison H Wholo Nams 14-18-lb. Avg. Wt. aW 1 Gerald L AUien. 32M Tubbi Charles K. Brewe/. CllO CruaaneU Bddie J, KeUey? M Seneca 1 Cllffard L Papple. 3173 Greenwood m Ham Sllcot (UnidP Cut Smokad aS** 1 Jama* M. Trarla. 030 Balboa Jerry W. Wallace, 303 N Ca».. In Surinam — formoiiy Dutch Guiana — there is a tribe of mysterious white Indians believed to date from the Stone Age. ^ ; S Pork Steaks Practically BortalBt* a4*‘ 1 : Fancy Shrimp Top Prott Walt IMsniy% NKW AU.-CARTOON FgATURE 0MHiaMiM<«>0iie Dalmatians, ^ HCttNlOOUXf J'J Tonit« ond Tues. Another BLUE-RIBBON HIT! MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee NOW PLAYING BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER L'THISlSm'THEBlGSHOW’ ^ISREAUYTHEBIfiSHOWr With Coupon Bebw PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT Double Cda n With Coupon Below PONTIAC POTATOES 10 £.49' U. S.’No. 1 California Long White, New LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND Ground Beef 3i.l« With Ctxjpon Below WRIGLEYS CRISP Potato Chips ^ a 4^ With Coupon Bolow DARTMOUTH DELICIOUS Ice Cream Half With Coupon Below Food Club, American or Pimento Cheese Slices 2^p 49* MU iikl.. Prittt tffactirt thre Tettdey, Mey 21. Wt rettrpf tht ri§kt te limit geentlties. ThrawtH MonUay, May 3* 49c foiJiWKHIPS '4 49* Limit One Per Custorngr DouBifcou6»^29* Limit Six Per Cuitomor CauBon Hat No Caih Value. Biva ta y Caihlar Bafart Sha Chaeki Your Ordar. ^ rxpirat Man., May GEX FlfMER GIFTS FA.STEFL WITH GOL.D BEl_l_ GIFT GTAIVIFS TWRXTV-TWO THE POynAC HtE8S. MOSDAY. MAY IMl i^Uiess ■ Du Pont Ruling Erases Gains Draggy Dealings Plague Grain Mart Th« foUoHing «« lop prices. leovennf sales of locmUy Rrmnil CHICACX) UP — The grain Ittture iprodoee by growers nad SOU byimartet met OBlr meager Mvppocpt ,rnn.r ... wholesale package lota.jtoday in draggy dealings on the NEW YORK Belerthe e*“!guotaiiotis are ftniehed by thei board ol trade and pricea wvre L/ hhu> BuatMwl the stock!Z! ...» . ____.n ________... by blue chtpt | market toward another reoard bighjp^^ in moderaiely actiw tradiBC early* The fine in the noon average was accouided fc>r as great part by DU| Pont’f 2»H as i that the U. S. Supreme Conrt would act favorably on the antttnwt case involving Du Pont g holdings ol General Uaton stock. Detroit Bureau ol MnrksU. aa o( « the line. Detroit Produce F ol to a new highiappirt, oriirtout. im as WaU Stnet buried : aepiM. at«i€ Red. ml . StOKTABL . ^ 4m bcht. awi^ laomnduh. pk...... OnionL dry. M lb*. . OnloDf trMO. dm. bd I. dm pMm . I. SLa. !fc^ ; " Twalps. MOfcd. Ml. Minutes after the neaa came Du Pont had sunk to 212, a drop ol; IPi points from ibi htgii and ■ ^ omMxttd net kias of I points from the pre-*MMch. ml ' \ ious dose; th« the stock atendkdj'™™^ and pared a point from the toes. _ , , _ GMMon Poultry and Eggs General Moloa. nmantddte.i mr i-ontlaited In heavy volume. is m' Brokers said there was no way J2' bno'*dng how much of that type ol .. t.u^ selling remained to be absorbed j but they expressed belief the bean . .n w| market would continue bearith nn-i:m fil positions are evened up • '» » or nearty so. »i * * * .i-»u «| Cbnunercial businesB was dack. .■ i.niThe feed grains declined well over }2|» rent in spots, but losses In wheat > IS and rye were limited mainly tol ‘jS major fractioni into the early aft-' Grain Prices Mi....... itMb My tar n*. Can iJiH < erased a net gain ol % and i_________________________________ — to 16 dmwiag • net k» of 1% on ^2^;, ::: : ST ;: the day. ' ¥51^ •’'«* "MatTw'i wa.OK .........uiib itof- Du Ikmt s early riae helped ' the noon averages to a level which would make new historic loos if! onaorr May n 'APi-nn ortMt,^ n held by the close but the later,^ ruSSS 5.J2 w 01606/ CO. DUVS !?■" »*'"■" '■’:-wEurur%t’’Ai.,.. the avenge. {■tdlum w-st; aaua n. bmaa-terat A number of stocks benefited by ^ a .-aa * Wall Street recommendations. Zcn-i * ith spurted 41s to 1ST. Avnet flee- Irvnrinrk tronict refaOMded another 2 points. wvwoavwv Baniaitl T. Walker, president of to 5214. Dover Coip. was np a point! omoiT livestocu the B. Slefel Co., has at 20. latenutkaml Biariness Ma-| his company has Business Note _i a move to expand services, the Mlcbigan Bank has announotd that a BirmlHham " * “ Cummlnskay Jr., rooted to a new g^cacutivt position. Clnnminskey, of 471 Oakland Ave.. will be a vice president tnd commercial oan officer of as vice preddent dal officer of mingLlne, lac. CUMMa^EV He is a member of the Unlvcr-■fty dub and the Bloomfield Hunt Club. Tho Paadae branch efOeo af the Monroe Caladatiog Machine Go. Inc.. 1702 S. Telegraph Road, under the management of George Auer-'. faaa won a ccitUicatr of accomplishment for A|»11. It was won in aatiodikle competition with other Monroe branches of the same Navy Ballooiiut Rwigra; to Work at Warren Plant UNKN, lid. (UPIl - Navy Cmdr Maleota D. Rosa, who on May 4 took a balloon U3.SOO feet Into the air for a manned flight altitude record, has announced he has turned in Me resignation to the Navy and will take an industrial Job. a * * He said he will walk for General Motors at Warran. Mich. Mrs. LmieUa Marray, beantician. attended the apnual convention of the National American Cosnetoiogy Schools in Chi-ieago. Dl. recently. Mrs. Murray is owner of Murray’s Beauty Academy, US N. Saginaw St. and Murray Sisters' Beauty Stuido in the Td-Huron Shopping Center. Shops Belonging to Kay Cooley chines rase 5 poMa lo 457. New York Stocks •'} Ub McML " . Uckb Alrc .. Loo* 8 C»« .. ta Kay Cooley. Jnc. "[; women's specialty !*ops in Birming-I choic* •tnri iSTS? ham and Detroit. wrl”ita'Tb**do»n*iJnH The two Cooley shops, at 19 W. Road Birmingham in the Statler-lfil-| ton Hotel in De- mTil*T»l lta.1 LortUord gi Ua a HM iSI “?2“ ® 10 !^. . tavB » •*tnd low choir* •! I DM {ood (tcvri 4 IIM-U 50. conn II M . Hogs— 7 tieedy noel U S >,in 171S-i;M: B>..r« i .oa .. ■•wui !lta lim-lIJS: I aad t IN-IN lb» JMJe-lTJS: S and I SM-SM lb* ISM-1*||.IS: No 3 SN-IN lb* 13 00-1513: No l l. 3 tnd I 3M-4N lb tow* 13 TS-13 M: .-.j, ^ Nb. I and 3 4N-0N lb mwi U.IS.I3 U I J --------------------- jknown as B. Sie- Igel-Kay Cooley. . *14 M*rr CIi a a II M I Mpli Hon 117 HO Mma IMM., American Stocks «W T(»K Moy 33 (Aei-Am*Tln Fliur*! (tl*r doclBoU «r* in *lfh(hi OM tl Pw S3J Mid-W Ab ll TOT SAVED PBOM WELL - Ten-year-old JtAnnie Met»lbarg of 9880 Kler Ro^. Grove- lowered on a by his mother. Mrs. T^aa land Township, grimaces as he stands at the Nicholson and two teeiKage girls to the toddler brink of a 204oot wcU with his 2H-yaar-old who was standing wairi-deep in water. Except coHhi. Brian Nichalaon. whom he rescued from lor a scratch on the back of Ua head. Brian its depths Saturday. Johnnie, a fourth grade stu- was uninjured. The Nieholaona were visidng the dent at Davisburg Elementary School, was Metzelbo^ when the boy fell into the Wefl. News in Brief Nab Slaying Suspect Wanted in Flint Death TEXARKANA, Aifc. (AP)-A 28-year-uid Negro wanted for murdei ta Flint. Mkh.. has been am and win he airiagned early week before U.S, Thelma Wtaham. The FTC said Hardy Mason was: amatad Friday at tha home of ratatives after being tracked from rUnt to Texarkana. He ia a native of Ilcmpatead County, Ark. Maaon ia charged ia the slaying Of Robert Lofton in Flint Aprtlj 22. FBI agents said be Was not armed at the time of the arrest I Nothing ruira the neighbqrhood .more for the average husband jthan having an enthustaatic gardener move in . . . Hollywood te where they get up eiirty In the __________________ Kato KiibinMin. ’IM Howard Mr Ttilevea raRKarkrd a rattage at morning fo m^ new movin. ^ o*»«iiUr. lAm FinkHnn Neil St., reported to Pontiac pc 11880 Big Lake Road in Spring-^ ^ lice Saturday that *310 was stolen fjpid Township and stole a fishing ‘ , KARACHI. Pakistaa (APl-Af- fram Ms wallet at 463 Howardjtarti* box and two fishing reels, I jghan McNeil .St. Ithe owner. Howard O. Briggs ofj Half of all the child pedestrian:have Joined in the fighting aimmd -- - I. . . ... . . . 1.. . _ . _ .. I Coe. to Floresce Ave., re- 84 Norton St.. Pontiac. toM sher-| injuries result from playing I ifl's deputies Saturday. ported to Pontiac police Saturday! that a .suit jacket v^urt at *12.50j Drayton Rotary Club! was stolen from a Ppntiac bar. jj, sjxMuorinf an annual Michigan ' Jwock banquet at tha Coraraunityi A pair of gtaaoeo valued at'center on Wtlliains Lake Rd. on< • There has been a growing de-.jj f^m her apart- May M at 6:30 pm. ^ •^mn, ^.4 mand from many of wr custom-gj,, Flo.vd, 7 Grant St . Tickete i^y be omS idut II« ers to open a store in Birming- to Pontiac police Satiuttay.' for ttto from anv Roury Club '•** ham. ■ said Walker. ’The acquisi- member or by calling OR 1-1291 ’» »1«« wm 140 lion of Kay Cooley. Inc . makes it Martha Thomas ot Uelmlt re or OR 3-3112 —Adv i simaion*'^ !? 1 P*^*s*Me to service our clientele in ported to Pontiac police Sunday ' atd oil K> ta 1 the Nortl^ Woodward, Birmingham that *70 and miscellaneous papers and Bloomfield Hills ana with the were stolen from her car. parked Lodge Calendar Uae ahrint Ma SL W.SJ..J^ -----lontal, WHansMtay evening. May K 8:00 o'clock. Mary A. Me-, Cuidy, Scribe. infsie KhybfT Pass, whera Pakta-' roadways or darting out between tani farces have been battling parked cars, Pathan tribeJ guerrUlae. IF yM kept eMi«k tte imw-oMt yiur foaBy mop be ^e to pey off the bins if sMMihing happens to you. Msybe they wiU beta fMitoh to Uvi eu-for a while. But if ymn is lifca mm fsudlies it will uke ilditiiedl oHi te pay «ff toe you iMve yaw fa^ • ho">« inMcad of e aongsge. get the tlctailt about Modem Wood-■m't Mortgage IwiifNeut Ptao. ItdsmiifurtamtottdUd faaliag ta know that you have a piM dw wilFpay off the a» LEAVf yfW* FAMILY A HOME NOT A MOKICMit MODERN WOODMEN OP AMCBICA Haase Offlaib Bock lalaiM.IU- M. L DAimU m Weal Huimi S(. FE 2-7111 33 4 ACr-Wrtsl** I .13 4 A*raqua C*rt 13 Curtlio-Wiltht Cwp N D**ld*on Br»» n i 3M Pfd*rtl Mn«ul-Bo«*f RMrliii* Nt ,Or*«i Uk*i Ch*BKnl j s ,T1 „----- B.,, B »„rlne 13 S' ; .-------Rpfminf * - ) Olla l^htesoa ClMMikal . The firm haa had downtown De- § Theft at $81 from a eaah legMer _i her gas station at 1526 M59 in M^and Township was reported to sheriff's deputiea Saturday by Mrs. Joseph Cbrey of 1588 Dock Lake Road in the township. I at Mayer's ttervtoa Japan hopes to Increase soybean couaomption by 40 per cent A break-Ui at Mayer'a fterriea hi the next W years to iacrease Station. 1031 S. Lapeer Road. Ox- the population’s protein intake, iroit store since 1881. In 1948. a fort Township, netted burglars *20 United States soy beans may l.avc branch aias opened at Seven Mile and 19 packages of cigarettes, it a share in this, for they have be-m Road and Livernois. and another *ras reported to the Uheriffs de-1 satisfactory tor miso and tofu, partniRit yesterday by the owner, traditional foods that account for Edward Mi^. ‘ktof Japan’s soybean consump tion. c**.j KayCoolay.s ^ shop in tha St 1 her first Statier Hotel in 1935. toa haa wanted to dispose of Rm* aometiine in order * to devote more time to travel. She said that the Siegel Co. will retain all fiiooe presently employed at the Cooley shops the radr itvls estaWisItetl standard I’nv rjnes li avelei cros.sing the lonlinent had to restci his watch at least 20 limes, compared with three lesct- S Tli« P«Ml« «f OaUaiid County k W Wha Never Ftetshed O ^ meH SCHOOL si ^ are iBvited to write far *^**J^*^ J earn 70« In'sPARI JIMI J W AMKB3CAN SCHOOi. rT, j.|i ^ a ^ n*>d t*l W J| N... , Af 2 % AtofM. kh— 3 STOCK 4VER40KS Compiled Of Tht A»>ocl«l*c Stay 33. . 3M.t m.4 IN I 313 ..M.T IM.1 INI 341 .3413 IN I in.f IM . . 371.1 m.T N T 3113 3M3 t3f t TN 3 IMI .3111 1133 nil — DOW.JONXN I F.M. AVERAGES N inOi. TM IT np on 30 RMli 141 OT up OM milllekeTirne mfo Remove Body '''*From Idaho Well NAMPA, Idaho lAPi—Rescuers said It would take many i hours today to remove ttw body of a former buried five days at the 160-foot level of a 220-foot deep Irrigation well near this southwestern Idaho community. The body of Herbwt A. Tiega., 55. was found Sunday night after workers had dug thraugh 18 feet of rock, sand and debris. Tiegs was buried in a cave-in last Wednesday as'he was plastering the inside of the well. -Eoa SALE at East Nfwurd an4 Edigan Strutt, 74 ft. wide Brick School BMf., with ovar 2,100 tq./feat of space, full bosement. New Gos Steom Heot, corner lot 142x150, porkiit9 in reor for over 50 cori, (puld bt, lued ot o fodgn) ckutoti. Union Holl, etc. Tanas Cem U Arraapad - Cell FE 4-JMf ^ I. C. miTEI ESTATE. 3160 Eliub«tli i«kt M. Sent the Crowds to Orchard's FIRE SALE City af Faatiac LkenM No. 1084 Orchard Furniture is taking this opportunity to offer our FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGE SALE VALUES to our friends and customers in this area prior to our official Advertiiied Opening. For Yovr Convonioiico Sfort Hours Will lo 9 A.M. to 9P.M. MONDAY Ihru SATURDAY ' Our entire $lg0i006.00 -foventory in, order to redecorate the entire store and warehouse areas. • Termt Avollobie • • First Coma- ill Items Subject to Prior Sole Orchard Furniture Co* 164 OrchoN Ulio Art. PI 5-8114, LOWEST PRICES EVER! FOR FAST-RECOVERY HMOLEY-BROWN GLASS-LINED GAS WATER HEATERS AvaibUo in2shM... One will fit • Ywiriwtalg! To Fill Ordinory Needs... NODEL HOlOf 90 GALLONS OF HOT WATIR-RIPUCIS 35.3 OAUONS PH HOUR Only $0075 09 » WKIUOWO lO-YIAR WARRANTT To Fill More-Thdn-Usual Needs... 40-GALLON NODEL \ NOI0S 40 OAUONS OP HOT WATM-RMACIt 33.6 OAUONS FBI HOUR Only IA75 I 19 WARRl HrmeHey-Brewa Is ifuaHty buMtf Rarii hard gtats Nataf want rwet, mrreda, cMp or .crock OAS HEATS MORS WATER *.. FASTER...FOR USS MONEY! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 2t WmI LowrteiKU I t.i TulupheiM Ff 3-7t12 THE poy riAC press, mondav. may 22. loei twentvthree May Advertise With Rockets Varitty of Uses Are Suggeited for Future of Space Vehicles SAdUMENTO. Caiif. (UPD -Iff amufaig wbat might tomedtiy be done with a rocket, aside from the ordinary things like launching new satellites or sending a man to the moon. Someday, perhaps, a rocket mij(bt go up with a nose cone full of fluorescent powder that will be ejected in the shape of words, like “Bung’s Beer Satisfies.” This message would glint in H. 6 acre Is M wlad to ertie w A N T Death Notices Card of Tbaafca togt*: Sw («Umt «l Ura. That idea came from an offkigi of the Aerojet-General Coil)., local manitfaeturen of rocket propulsion systents. -He said that no Aerojet scientists were taking it seriously right now, but that admen miiht be interested. In fact, he said, ft was reported that a Madison Ave.' agency and{ an automobile manufacturer hadl considered throwing a satellite into! orbit for publicity purposes. s It SSM not the Mlflllto WMld bo shaped ; On* sdsotlsto who has refused: to take such themes seriously is Robert C. Truax. dfarectqr of ad-Aerojefs i He pointed to the tremendous; costs knrolved. sajring that aj single Atlas missile costs approxi-' mately S3 million. ckl* to sell a few at reduced' u L T S iHtKn) Yttei: Star brother Prbok 1^ Hlrwc DIbo ub U Lul* Ollrer; glu turdVod by nl grindchildren. puntrtT vahrlmi Wtlhrlm --------SylybD b*k« /mur: Mt II: btlMrd haibuid of MKh DMohiM: dMr lath"’ •< SdjnoBd J. Dooabaa ir.. iolrph A (Mariir-- — Mrs. Robert P. (l4tr and Robert I. Domniae; aaar brother of Ura. WtUlan Ryan, atelerjltery Afnlta. John. Prank. Smmett. Leo aad Martlo Oooa-bue: alaa laretrcd by 11 araad-chlldrea. Pariah Rocav arlH be Tueada^ May 3S, at I p.m. at the C J Oadhardt Paaeral Home. Krego Harbor. Funeral aervlce — --- ----- — ^dy of Refuge charefa. Orchard Lake, arlth Pr, a E. Bartol ottkIaUng. interment In Ht. Hope Cemelery. the n rlclntty of WllUami Lake. pat. Reward Call OB ONE PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE ku,.r. wamW II W. HURON Pe «AM1 i trldge. PE ^1. ItM « CbLb SAVE SPECTAL. |i CASH POP Completr. DotoBit's PE 2-12M '! H. I. Van 1....... DA I NTT MAID SUPPUES. 731 I------------ Hnominee PTE b-7tN. LAND CDMIpACTS TO idl -----------------------------' to aell.'Barl Oorrtla. EM - EM 3-«0»g iniAl Little blaek dog. no UU and e erewpled ear Reward PTE IdMt | simn?..—------------ **l IMMEDIATE ACTION ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO 1 0“ “>I - • a^~frlendjj adjlser^ phone^ newer eall PE FE HOUSE MOTINO. FULLY f etialppad. FI 4-S*M. L. A. Teoog. PIJUStiRINS. NEW AN6 iffXlB. Tern KeUer UL 2-l7td y_________ ARE YOU*IN DEBT? New yeu can set oM e( debt AEifidffREbs KNAPP SHOES i PEED HERMAN, OB 3-UM ! WILL THE PERSON WHO WIT- er laaeoiuA. Tobr eaafa opeo aat-isfactonr IcCTtgttoB of BroMriy UUo. Aaitlor goo ToSsKea. K. L. Templeton. Realtor 33> Orchard Lake Hoad FE t-tM3 a*^™k*^ FE^MiV^ j roof REPAIRS i RESPONSIBLE PBRBON POR OEN- I EATEBTHOOOHINO FE 4-0444 ;?or ‘iSiitk%.%“1n,'“«r*1ifri£ * WATERPROOFING I c. W Kelly, 7227 Ikeklln. Union Work guaranteed. Free estlmitea. • » ________FB 4-S777 111 Make one weekly ptymen yen aan aftord 12) Avan Oamlahiaents and re Smalley Beal Eetate, I Wanted Real E^te 36 BUILDER....... Wtd. Houaebold OAods 29 opportunity cash. Caah-----------, - ------ maker. Oeorge's Toys. OR 3-4007. WAITRESS AND CURB OIRLS. apply at Big Bey Orlvc In. 24M Dixie Highway._________________ WOMAN COOK WANTED. TEAR aroud work in Birmtntbam area. Give reference to »H your e»-perlmce and aie. Many acnpli. , beneflu. Hours 12-2 p m., t days week. Write Pontiac Press Boa W. | white woman for uoht Business Service 15 BiriOilPlELO WALL CLEANERS Wan and wlndowt. ~------- _FK 2-- — City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 722 W. HURON PON'nAC. MICH. OPPOBlTH MAIN POdT omCE Saws, Hand Lawnmowers Machine iharpeoed Manley Leach____It Bafky Bt. Are Y'ou Debt-Happy ? lict ns show yon a pUisant way lo pay your dcMa. not y«ir cre^ U laprovt your tUius, aad for h PE • ,! WOMAN TO CARS CHIL- Saws — Lawnmowers Accurately Sharpened 11 Chamberlain FB 2-7M0 BBPTIC TANKB CUANtfo LET US BUY IT OR SELL XT' f6r YOU OXFORD COUMUKlry AUCTION. Da S-2SI1.____^ PRIVATE PARTY ^YIKG TO NEEDS I OR ItORE Vacant Lots. City tt Hantlac m- area Fs«t Action by bwyer. 2-M7S, 12 tb 2 HLDINO CO CASH POR TOUR ROItX iT #OU arr lodng It. Broker. PE 4JM1 LeaUr R. Middleton CASH FOR GOOD HOMki 3 ‘fS'T bedroom, basemanta. Buyars wali- Bjis BUlLDlNf M. Jone.s, 1 12 RtEST HURC DON’T LOSE TOUR E HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL A N ____,-on. Detroit: l,. ...------ alater al Oeorie U and Jamas J Criaman. Funeral aervlce wlU be held Tneaday. May 21. at 1 p.m. from the Harper-MnlUtaa Funeral Home, 12424 Hamilton Ave.. Highland Park. Interment ”---------- mey will He 1_ .................. Harpcr-Mulllfaa Funeral H a m p 14450 RamiHM Arc.. Highland Park. Help Wanted Male 6 __^ ----------*---, ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? “»?S 2 MEN NEKOCD IMMEOUTXLY lor fvanlag work. CnU Mr. Benny MA 4-1411 : PAST TIME JOB ADVICE io Men tvith Ability ggPUUENCCD. Bookkeefftng & Taxei 16 ■' Hair fashion. FE part tlmt. Bbiat earn 23Ad benrly and np. WrtU Rawlalgb Oe^. MCH42»tS7 Preepwrt. PllnoU. REAL ESTAn 8ALk«kttir~5R women, to fin oat aalea force Floor time available. Weterlord Realty, OR 3-122A___________ “ REAL WAte out of’of See MlSde M»e Bhopplng Center. Plenty cf floor time. John J. Vermetl, Beal LTBR ATIONB. dreeamnklng. Mri. -Rmplorer not contacted -Htreicnes vour dollar Write or'phenc for**lree booklet MiCHIGAsS cKEUii COUNSELLORS 7S2 .Pontiac Slate Bonk Bldg charge. OR 3-4^ JRE AND BL -, PoTbeit Prtmtliit ________________y. Ml WANTTO; Pf^TBR PIANO ROLL8,_________ 12^ JL LIST • WITH US bare several bnyera fi ^ -V JOHNSON A- SONS and OWlee Snpply. Ml SJ2M. ' KLALTORS. f'E^-25.Ll Wanted to Rent 8 TELEORAPH 'USTniaB-OOU3R» Mlddlatan________________FB 2-1203 Pontiac's oldest and largeat b Mlstance company. D&SniAKINpT'TAnatraoT^r- j ..Mlc^an AasocUtlon of I OR 4-BEmtOOM H O U S B. steady empioywMnt. Refercaecs. OR 2-42*1.__________________ CLEAN. UNFURNISHED 2 BED-raom henae or epectment Reaaon-ablf rent. FE 5-1044__________ temuona. Mrt^BodeU. PS 4-20^ TAIUmiNO-ALTBRA'nONt Dress Making—Par Repairs WA WARNER_______FB 2-253S Garden Plowing Credit Conntelors Shar^^g^oaiters 33 ELDERIT LADY WILL SHARE PACE REALTY OR 4-0422 HUtLDEBS SPECIALIZED REALTT SERVICE ____________________PE 2.2242 WANTED! LAKEPRONTS. AND Lake Privileges. DESCRIPTION Any^ere In Oakland County. Let us REWARD yon with a quick PARiaB* OR WA 1 i a Fearth *( Jaly j "<-tluit onNdd be kioftle ever tbe | nitire natkm. The firewprks trodld be carried up fiOo miles over mid-Kansas. | where they would be triggered^ and seen simultaneously in New; York and Los Angeles, he said after cheeking hto slide rule. ANNOUNCEMENTS employment Help Wanted Male Truax hat a project of his o*m that has nothing to do adth spectacular displays. He suggested putting a time capeuto hi mhit, one tiiat would contain information now > buried in the cornerstones of buildings. “It kwold ob^usly be much safer up there.” he added. If you aren't earning at least $150 every week, let us tell you about an opportunity with Mutual of Omaha. 'rhis includes unlimited prospects, thorough training at our expense, group insurance. op|)or-tunity for adv.mcemcnt and everything else you would want in a career. If yoii are c»ver 27. own a car and want to make j money, call us for an interview, I’hoiie . . . OL l-'i96l COHPLETB LANDSCAPING iwins. gradlnf, dlKlng. nww-I-manure. blaA dirt, top loU. FB 4-4tStjr OR s3ll2 WAIUIBR'S RCrrO TUXINO. Employing Agencies 9 ^ Evelyn Edwards- _____ d. OR 2-S71L________ r 1, O W I N O, DI8CINO Y / grading, vicinity Airport. GARDEN PLOWlNa BY LOT OR _____.anywhere. _P^-522^ GARDEN PLOWINO AND HAR rowing. Reansonable price In vl clnlty ol Pontiac. Noel Martin. receptionist , No typing required on thia ‘mi the public’ Job. Muat be^ Inte gent, attractive with CaMiler i perRoce. Age 24-35 yeart ' ' GARDEN ROTO-TILLlsd' !___________________________ ; CU8TOM PLOW AND m AO .ANT- RECEPTIONIST -----weekly, mit-Bme, ____ ____ rinancialllli calf Mrllrwy OR 3-2232. 4 pm. ACTUAL JOBS IN US. EUROPE. I Many high pay. Write ment info. Center. Room 2. 732 Boylaton St. Boaton 12. The largest reservoir In the United ^tes is Lake Meade in Coloardo. It has a capacity of 9.-720 million gallons. .Anibifidus young men 21-2.1 Large Intematibaal organlaallon EXPEHimcED DtNINO ROOM waHrett, night thift Apply In person. HarnaoR Ortll Room. 132g North Perry.________________ EXCLUSIVE OXFORD - OR16n area dl.vtrlbutor»tUp « 000 to 210 000 per year, oloo week ploa ------- while tratoiing Ho In- MarrlAd. »-42. car. ' ------ OR 3-2544 MEN OR ivOMEN WITH o fill vac.vnr«aa Pu'l or uarl Op^rtnnlty to cam ^<>°d YOU ARE WORKING NOW. --- “ about 232 tkUa lor ___________work. 3 to 4 ntghta Kweek. Can bow Mr. Mkvia. _ 4-2411 alter 4 prm. ____ I ENOW MT JOB. WlNObW AND •• JRTER. APPLY IN hERSON Howard Johnaont. 3442 DUla Bwy. Drayton Plaint. __ _ _WMuer._OB _ ___________ ' GARDJPS AND LAWNS PLOWED siatlmatea. Mniinci_______________________ ^MiL*^****** ”** '***" , Automobile IRepwa ItTn^ vtclniry of Car^ J^mrs______ McKCNZIE CARPET CLEANING, couch and chair. 22 25. average wall carpeting cleanei I a 13 cIcanM. M22. PLrnters & Decorators claaa typlat. who wm meet i OARDBN PLOWfliS! DIBCINO the oubllc and represent the boss. --- -------------*— »------- -.4-20.1.- Matt IM •UrMileea InteUifent. I f dift * week. Office e ' _P ________________ 1 ROTOTnxniq, oardbn and' I lawni 4222 rfebton. FI 2-S220. FRIDAY . 12.75 j ROTO 'I'lLLINa. LAWNS AND To do Mama and ordering Mart | gar dene.---------— —* be eapertenced and have ovn tranaportallon. Oood typlat. we are looking for a real (harp girl here! 23 yeart up ALL REPAIRS] No Cash Down! pleM' aeetional. 54.26 Open 34 boitrt. Ll 4JI544_____^______ Cement Contracts WALL PAPERINO—PAIN'nNO WALL Wanhmg . Paptr Rewiovai SatlxIuctlon Ouarantaed- PE 2-2312 PAlHfiNO-PAPERlNO-WALL OR I-72S1 Tapper Pufeliic Stenograp^r CKMENT WORK BT PBDT-BILT. Telephone TE 4^24 LAB TECHNICIAN with minimum of 1 yeara working experience or the equivalent In tramlim 5 days. Starting aalu^ 4322 iUdWeat Enploymeiit. 404 A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Iree eaUmatet available, lawn cutting and lertllutng OR 3-0250 ACE TROT SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removil. irtminlne. Get our bid 422-WIO or PE 2-2735. AL S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING aoddlng. black dirt trimming and removal rA: FE 4-4221 or OR 3dl25 SUU Bank Bids. PX I nstructions—Schcoli 10 TEACHER tnU. TUTOR ALL BA-_»ic aabjeeu. FE S-I127.___ Work Wanted Male 11 .A T CARPENTER WORK. NEW or remodeling PE 2-7242__^ I-A WAU ■ WASHING, CARPET. eofai machine cleaned. PB 4-1077. isr CLASS UCENSBD BUILDER, Iree evtlmatei. 4*2-3477. Pontiac. .AXVXILABI.F. JOB SHOI’ FOREMAN - 20 Yra. Eiperlence TOOL PROORESSnrX OKS. SPEOAL machines. WIDtng to exchange part of Salary tor Stock in Company! Top Ref. Write Pon- COMPLETE LAWN WORX; OAR den plowl^ finlahad grading and top toll. ItO 3-4d21 P R F LAWN BBRVl LELAND SMITH \*NDSCAPINO, hskl load."OR feiMs. LAND8CAP1NO. SODINO AND ettimatea. PE 24443 LANDBCAPmO AND DOZINO. TOP aoU, bla ■ ■ ........— '—- — LOW, AS $1.25 WEEK Lloyd Motors 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-3944 __LINCOLN MERCURY-COMET_ Automohile Pdn^^^^ Custom Bump-Point FREE ESTIMATE No Cosh Down Lloyd Motors 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-3944 UMCQLN-MERCURT-OpMET Beauty Shops ...________ .apcrlenced, Ucenaed. bonded. Oarage, flobra, drtve-wayt. and patloa qur apectalty Eavest roughing IH8TALLCD — REPAIRED — RE-pttcgd Fr»f fttimtUh OR S-tTH Flag Pole Painting Plumbing and Heating Floor Sanding LUCAS PLUMBING AND HEAT-mg Parta and Service. New work and alteratlona. UL 3-2130 or OL 3rt2Sl. Free cMImatea A-l FLOOR BANDINO-Tnrr THE FLOOR SANDKB-FE 5-3722 FABULON - WATBRLOX - BRUCE CARL L. BILLS SR. FLOOR SAITd- Roofing and Siding FumHure RefhiishiRg age 34 1 42 it. hoaae with anv color ahlnglet onlv $1H. Daal wtth one of Pontlac’a Madias roofert for 12 yeara PE S6M1. Kvaa. Call Dan Schwalgart. PE 21423 Steam Cleaning eaUmates. Merritt k Bon, 474-1170. LANDSCAPING. LAWN AND MIBLKE'S PERENNIAL DARDENS lawn building, aoddlag and aeed-Ing. tree and ahrub trimming, flower and nuraery tlo«k jdant-Ing. Pure Merton Mua tod. »Oc * yd., delivered. Phone PB 2-1332. SOD DELIVERED FE 4-7917 OOLDY’S permanent Wave Shop IS School St. PE 2-f Open Evenlnga Boats Ihwtft, liox IM- AA WALL WA8MINO . BY MaT chln4 Ruga. upliMatery. PE M421 A-l CARPENTER WORK ' J'u.rJmeid' Smair* Job,;'a'*fel.y i ____________________ ^ J" ' lI. pm Fii-ifji________________ Moving and Trucking 22 orumi C'aKPFNTER work. PAlNTINO --------------- ------ . - ----^ . _ I A-l MOVINO SERVICE. _KEA80N. NEW 1961 Alumo Croft Amarlca't aafeat boau. New aluminum aad ilbarglaa modela now on ditplay. Troda imur old boat. Long aaty tarma.^ Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S Landwaping A-l MARION BLUB SOD. TOU ptekup: dellverya made. Sod laid Roto-ilUIng. Sddl Crooka Rd. UL MERION SOD Delivered or Laycd Old Lawns Removed LESTER S SON SOD dIOJTXRY MW Union Lk_Rd EM 3-U DO IT YOURSELF Klfs ' With Wood or Alum Dock.v KING ROCK SHOP 111 E Brown Blrmlntham MI 7-1033 Speclmena. Jewelry. Lapidiry and Silver Suppilea, Opala. BOAT NUMBERS 23.M -at It pMeu __t STXNCnK g R SWDCII Co. Saw and Mower Service Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service d Wagen CABINft WORK. SPRAT PAWf or mlacellaneoua repaira 212-0274. CARPENTER. PAINTING, CABIN------------ PB 4-4328. FE 2-IP** aonabli. OR _______________ GUARANTEE MT WtJRK, PAniV-^Ihdow wathlng. odd joba.^ LAWN~WOBK, ODD JOBsT“iX^ ptrlenced, rel. W 1-4122. MAN WITli 7 CHaDRBN WISHES work, have piek-up 322-1232 SPICIAUElp MODBRinZAttSN. Realdentlal—eommeretal—free eat. ____________ 3451 PE a _ , A FIRST CLASi"MOVl^ALI. SMITH MOVINO r~ ”” ____AND TRASH ANY HAULINO (hasp. PE 4-4342__________ fiTuLINO'AHb RUBBISH, N^E pries. Any *“** HAULNO AND RUBBISH, ANY- __________ . FE 2-7020. LIoilT HAUUNO AND YARD • m UP OR 3-2243 r price. PE 4-4S22 i UOHT tUOLINO. OOP, Fe"V^7? LUIHT Wlnkelman, M2-07to 'NIJM ANT'KIND ,oii 'FE"~3-f _ MoTiNO and TRUCEINO cheap' 2245 .FE 4-2241 _ OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER HARRINGTON MOAT WORKS JI22_8 Telegraph Rd PE 3-1033 ^“ PINTER'S “ 13Tg N OPDYKB RD. PE 4-4234 NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT PanUatle n*w aluminum lap- JOIINSON RADIO & TV Hours 12 A M. ta I P.M. « E Walton_B^^_ FE 1-4542 Mickey straiuv TV SERVICE DAY OR NIOHT FE HIM on display. Trade your old boat. Long easy term*. Open Eves, and Sundays in purrino STRIPS. Ic Halt. 3k4 KUn Dry Fir . Ic Itn, ft. 7x4-2 Economy Studa 32c sa. 4xr Peg Board ..........23.12 4x2‘ V-Orove Mahogany 1412 4xSktb Htrdboard 11.12 M. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY — - • FK 4-1213 T op. SoiT—Peat. Homua ILACK PEAT HUMUS, 2S.M PBR yd dcUvered In 8. Oakland. Ml 4-W24 MU 2-WS4. MA i-2lS2. Tree Trimmlnf Service d front tod loatUng. 1 of workers 4-4078 _ wanted LAWN AND WEEDING work, H 25 hour FB I-4J24 YOUNO MARRIED .m'aN DUNHAM'S Plywood 4, FE 4-2444 Work Wanted Female 12 A-I IRONINO MRS. MeCOWAR. rtf. FE 5-1471. MIMBOORAPHINO. TYritho. Bib-Hterlal aervlce BM 2-2S42. ■. rrwf piiebs. ftiOM n ilLL KINDS OP CEMENT wSHii; riatoBablt. Jtot*^ gn-S5t0. - -~ALTSRAflbN8 AND HODefut- etal. Dale Cook Coattructlon Co. top eoa. blaCk .dirt7>iat moss. sand, gravel, jardening. also landtcaplng. 247 S. Shirley. FE 2-2071. ; AEROCRAFT GLASS J SHE^t'oR CAR Lo'ad" Plywood Distributor Trucks to Rent timates. Phone A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Paperlag. PE 1-0343. ______ ACME otfALifY biCbhATWS PalnUns, papsr removal. Wall . washing Free eat. UL 1-3120 FHA FINANCED Licensed and iniurtd painting rontractora. Ditertori and ea-terlora Wall Paptring. NottUng down, 3-1 years U pay. M West Ead BOCK SAIL BOATS JO^SON MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS Complatg stock of marine aeees-oorlcs. Pamii and fibarslaa ma-tarlau. WE RENT BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAYS 4030 DIkle Mwy. - On Loon Lake OR 4-0411 Nursery Trees BLUB SPRUCE. EXTRA NICE. 13 , each. Pine. apruCe. 3 -10", 10c Spreaders $1.35. Chriamta tret aeedltngs. 120't or l.OOO'a. Wildwood Oardtns, 3101 Dixie. OR Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 725 8. WOODWARD Painters & Decorators I UpfcoiBterlnt Bait, Tackle, Boat Rental; BAIT-TACKLE-BOAT RENTAL lAcocta To "6" Lakes' Scuba Shop — Air Station BAM 023-0173 ( SIde-OteOrc" 3432 DIkle Hwy MASON WORK OP ALL KIND FE 5 fi WABI. UfittSLSlTmiNO 3134 Margam, Auburn HtIgMt eaklesTot'^m U^k6ta||^- Lii*: ^&4i ,. .THM mack BMEBYEO, Water Softenm- Syvtee A llceued mason contractor Biwmonta. brick and cement work Free ertlmatea—Work guorgntted BARGAIN - garogai — porehit ____work — FRA ^rmi. rk^^mranteed. OtRsa'i Coaa't. itOClt,''CBMlMf~AND"CAR^^ try ^A tetma Fi g-Hm.______ ikiCTC. BLOCK" AND CEMENT work, also repairs. OR l-l(il3. COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. Building Modemliation ________ _____IRINO. al. Washing. OT 2-3312_____ PAINTING AtfD ^APEHltANOINO FE 2-1126. Mark Ncl.von, , PAINTTNO AND DEt»RAriNd; NO OR Job too small FE 0-2044. . 25 i BUILDINO - RCMOOELINO CON-tractor. Henry Prokoft, EM 3-4223 O A R A O E i ADbrhOHB. CON-erete Work — Free BaUmttea. PAUL H. GRAVES FOB TOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL FE Mill TODAY! I Sthlek'i MT 3-3711 2 Wrecking Servfc# COMPLETE HOUSE AND COM-mercitl wmklng lOrvWe. MY DINETTE KITChAn tHAlRS^RE-l -, wH ^vered Vinyl ~?7. naugahyde - coMi4,iTE REMSBVOfiariHIvv Ice.' mortgage loans to tnoaorn- %«’aBfk*m LOST - MECHANIC TOOLS AT square Lake and WoodaaiU Reward. MU 4>I74S. TWEXTY-FOUR THE POXTiAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 22. 1961 P»wt Apts. FjBfni«h^37| Rent j room *>rcHrrn[, ci^ i 3 "* " pTtT»U b»th, Mundry,Hta»U cbtW , ........ -lelromT. W »-«»»«■__________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. RtTRlOMI' J-BOOM AND'KTTCHKN. PRIvm Mor tnd tUnt FB » entrtnce. 1 till. *i» FB »-0«O. , ROOMS. (• 8 rRAHcrt. fi Jsf~no3l. CUWN ROOMT l ! «-31M or HI 4-WM. .nd b»th. 8s«»rt LU» « rRbOlTAPARTMBHT. NtCt 4-«W _______________ drko. U» « mo. PI « .>>»« »W 1 BEDROOM orLDJtE CTTCHEJI- Li a . ___. porkinf n«mt PE 4-tm or 1_____________ 1-4-ROOH. CL08B IN. ADULTB. PB 4-WM. c«rp4t«d Ui It d«««ntftf ilT SH IPPICIWCT imn-u ...v, —fuoBtshed alberta apartments SI#N_P»ddojk_____PE 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE. iSATH WES¥ Huron, cor Prnll. nr high Khoot. - V Apply ------- ' —” AIR COHOmONCD ORCHARD CT. APTS. .SSWMent *DOL"Tf'siiLr“ FE 8*6918 j GENTLEMEN. C L E M4t»|rr. 1* Sa.mer 8«, Apt. • t homo lie(l Hume dandy home and incottlr. c excellently furnished, i JAVNO HEIGHTS \i-:\v Mnni'.i, Gfimiilctelv Euniislird 'Ol’EN '4T0 8 1VM. Lauinger Really. OR e l-ROOM P^L B^IME^. ^ALLj 1 payment, owner. MY: COLORED—MODERN room and enclosed heated porch, also altraotlva 3 rooms and bath apartment, gae heat, garage, owner leaving sUte. tlfkM. Shown by appointment. WTI.LIS M. BREWER LET S TRADE HKi. BKE BK. Ig ranch bouse, big rooms ssement. big lot. big s ees. BIO DEAL at only 1| J.C. HAYDEN. Realtor 'ME. Walton FE t-«441 Open Eves Sunday 1 to t p.m. LET’S TRADE CUTE 3 ROOM APARTMENT PE . YlEAN 3 ROOMS AND BA-^ ' I i^ter j ■ COLORED-3 Or VRQOM APART- ■>E 5-04S4 afT?rAiJ0 ; CLEAN J BOOM8, DOWNTWH: Jl»» miles north of Pop-' per month, plut utUl* f-tl33. DIorab Building dlilon. 214 8. ' kdarshall PI $9,500 rra Eiderjy. or' working lady, _ l« a wk 7> Bdlson St_____________ CLEAN 3 Alib 3 ROOM OTILI- *■«»___________________Will build 3-be AND bath BY riBH- Merrimac_______________i- ' “jlicHAB *’ 3 BEDROOM HOMES I..\KE I'RIVlLEtiHS g].3M - Total ^ Prlca What s the clUh’ Takes gl.MCI Down Balance I3.3SO Where Can You Beat It? SCHRAM boards. OR 2-70M EXCELLENT 4 ROOM. NICELY furnished Close In. Befereoea and deposit required Adulu only. maetar. Venetian I 1-BEDROOM AND > BATH. INOUIREj »onablr On M^5k 0&*3-4°.ti __________ MAIN 35XX3R -TEL-HURON AREA M7 LALONI -ROOM APARTMENT ON HOW-ard St, clean and In good cno-dltlon, lU to small fsmlli' PE k-«10«. _____________ NEAR BUS k A -SACRIFICE 3 bedroom on the tmiae a owsjvi corner lot Mot Inlie privileges on f U^ee Just In time for summer seosort Oalv f3JM with mu doVB. IVtersun Real Estate _________MY 3-lMI_________ •\ b.Ykgain rtt)cb»ty1e tesemeot. . Faccbrick Front —— Faym'fs Less Than Rent LET 8 TRADE $950 DOW N dining room, kitebtn with eating space. l-w*ll carpet. Kitchen porch!**"a-car* gTrige' and much more Only kl3.kM ONLY 1,000 .'’'Ol AKI’: FEiVr l.l\ ING t OMFOKT In excellent 7-room I's-bath. all faced-brick ranch bungalow Attached 3-car garage. Beautiful shrubbery In highly restricted subdivision. Just south of Pon-Uintta and near Uiia ping centers Urgent aeU at urgent price. tl3.tk0. 3 REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT LETS TRADE WKS^r ,ACRi:S! 3-bedroom with attachM garage and over 1 acre of beautiful shad! lawn. Outside grill and garden shM Excellent lake privileges with life guard i*^-ices sponsared bv West Acres kssoclatlon. Enjoy real country living I r II4.M 7 8 TELEORAl^-OPEN EYES. SELL OR TRADE -• •'hries; LIST WITH US - Per fa*. . - ftetastt aartice. We buy talf and trade Onoit lletlngs wanted OPEN l-t. MuHlpl* Ustiag S3rv- 11. BROWN. Realtor SftkSI. brick with enarkllng log burning fireplace. heat, garage and br_______ wa^. Plui a 4 room Income, also with a fireplace, oil heat. gMaa ------ “'If. baly 41.77* William Miller Rector . FE 2-0263 W rrt w. rdroh Open IMS * MPLTIPtE t«mfO BERYKE WRIGHT BARGAIN |}M DOWN - 141 PER MONTH - 3 bedroom -1 STORY ROME PULL BASEMENT — OAS HEAT WILL HELP RE8PON-8IBLE PARTY WITH DOWN PAinilENT. WRIGHT land Av*. Open 'til l;2S m\ FE 5-7.%J . In bandy kitchen. 2 car attached ||arag*. large tot. (Mly I14.4M. PLENTY or ROOM-Por a garden on thli 2 acree of land with fruit traes. berries and grapes, chick- omy gt.OM. termi. COZY 2 BEDROOM—Bungtiow. oak floors, wkll to wall carpeting. In eicallent condition, clos* to bua. •ehoola and shopping. Only $7,4M, place, ceramic'tlf* bath. located on canal, ■% block from lake, larg* lot. A steal at only tll,7S0. term*. PRICE REDUCED - 3 bedroom ranch. 21' living room, beautiful fireplace, ceramic tile bath, located on canal, V§ block from lake, large lot. A steal at only I10.IS0. lerma. TfEAR NORTHERN — 3 bedroom bungalow, full bath with shower, oil neat, sdumtnum storma and icreens. nicely landaeaped, ftnetd r yard, only M,7k0, terms. We Build On Your Lot or Our* E. I. DUNLAP Custont Builder b* happy to tl PLAYUNO PARADISB aeaped yard. A brlek ranch. 3 loTcly ee baths, Ih* kitchen m a dream. Built-In ---------- net. paneled family i eliding glass —" ElSft-lnWm barbecut mt, .......... wif*rrat.T tached 3 car finished garag*. Lakd privilege* on Plaasant Lake. Must be teen to appreciate. Trad* your p^eent hem*. wilGams ■ REAL 'estate - IN8DRANCE 1*13 Sajdwln PB 4M41 om I A.U. to I P M. TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 1143 Caai-BIlxabcth Rotd Open M:30 ' ' Close In Suburban Juet weit of Pontiac, bandy •chools, 3 bedroom rancher bi In MM. axtm lert* greun copper plumblnf, eutomatle gi North Side | Zoned Commercial Brick 2 bedroom with atuched garage, could be used fori b*|-fiershop- hntr dresser, real al-tate orriee. All ot> on* floor, automatic heat khd hot water. etoy-MiMO dwww. ' H wHi pap you' to coll Howl ‘'BUD” Nicholie, Realtor Ht Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-.1370 NICHOLIE-HAKGER 1314 W. HURON 5-8183 Templeton 3 Acres Nr. Milford ANNETT Northern High VACANT WtU bum With good alie roome. Shaded front poeoh. living rooia with -flreplaeo. dln- Hrick Ranch—.1 Hedrms. Near new school. Living room with high beamed celling, family style kitchen with bullt-ln oven and stove, tile bath, carpeting and drapes included. Full ------------------- fenced rear yard. 114, terms. 2 i'aiiiily—West Side Excelle'nt condition, each bedrooms, kitchen and VV^illiairis Lake F'ront Brick 2 bedroom bl-l*vel, fireplace In llvmg rooen and tiled rec. room, kitchen. 14vu «■-nut paneled Florida r studio q*r— - -view of li i panoramic hatha, base- , .... Ut mx2«7. good beach, att. garag*. 421.540 / term*. WE WILL TRADE Annett Inc., Realtors, ^ 21 E. Huron St. --------------^ FE8-046R DORRIS LbNO^ LOW AN] BLINd. Ye* that describes this bei room brlek home. I tached garage, IM PJxlkO. I; a nelghVirhaod of well k*| hornet and lawnt. Sail o tarad w» niSn d^n or ‘red*. IMAM tun M 25®S2?!1‘ ■0"OALOW. uclodiiic taict and ififur-b«*utifuV*mo^rn rooms 413 - iaiS“>as!*.s'jy“a 3 nice bedrnSn,. m W36 DIXIE HWY. ' i\' .,T THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 22, 1061 For Salt Hwm 49 TWEXTY-^mr ^JMUTWjl PACE ■iKr>darf.i *MfO____ ^ aiV(i, Urraci .. m,wdi Sm|o tortwr, ) btdrm.. cub Kufa 8wb«r, (p«cUl .. iliuo ■TiAacL0«£5rNr Iirtt »4. it. m-iiM WILL BUILD Don McDonald UCVN^gro^J^LOER COLORED w?tb *lfb«ri , ________________________________ wyt. yt hw. UadMcpcd front moot and KOatbly noUi. aCAinVDL BRICK, ranch with 3 bcdroomc, modern I •n Md^batb.^fHll baumtnt. ■ ACRE WITH LAKE FRITI- ifaW tldOO. til dews tod III aontb. OVER l.OM foot fronUga on taka u...™ ■e-kirmor*. Ootarlo, beautiful. la.MW, ■ Owner, MY ---------._ ch. Carpetlnf, drapee, air eondItloDed, IHbalba. —lori. IH.1M with ner —' PACE HOYT CLOSE IN -> NORTH SIDE I beautiful large oak tbade treei, altuatad on a TIxlM' let. Newly carpeted llvlna rooaAall-dlatni area and 1 of the 1 larie bed-~ II bath plue H bath. " Cyclaoe>fenc WEST SDBDRBAN - I1.0W DOWN 1 brick .-.Jta, full — r heat, carpeted — haf —---------- ■ Terma 3AMS *■ MULTIPLE tlBTIHO SERVICE GAYLORD siicnsii uis Jr Mfej a food faniliy home with good acboola eery clpce. En-cloaed front poren. Only II.-iOO. Terma. Call PE MM3. iwrance W. Oaylord 1313 W. Huron St. FE 8-9693 1100 DOWN l-bedr*a. brink, earpetlnk and drapea, 11% batha. atorma and aerWene. baaement. fenced lot. ------- - lat aereed. PACE REALTY OR l-SIM BOILDEH O'NEIL Per Salt Housm 49 irpeted kltcb-I. full ceramic ?‘toU.*or3.7^1^^“^ °° LAKE PRIVILEGES “We ll hale to iaava our home li Elizabeth Lake Estates -NEAR SCHOOL AND FINE PRIVATE BEACH 3 BED- ROOMS DOWN. ONE VERY large ONE 0]----- FLOOR. ALO STORMS AND E M SECOND iLOIQN U M ND SCREENS. SOFTENER. INaMERATI— AND LADRoRY TRAYS. -HEAT. JW TERMS aIScL^E. BALE BY OWNEB. n SA43S. WATERFORD Income home on commercial . .. ------ t%-block from banb- ...........lallylS- For Sate Lalce Proptrty SI Huron near Tobermory. Canada. Wlld ar---- IW d — Mill ....J feet Mnd beach on , FB S-»« ______________ vate Take fed by Ite own eprlnse. Sand bathlos beach, sood tlehlng .... big oneal l-bedroom and den. modern ranch-type heme built IHl. Oak fiMra, mndern kHehaa. fuU _^bat^ up, bslf lmtE above la^ highway on two tide Railway on third elda acm from lake and home. S30S p Might L-_ Inaw St. t----- Realtor. HoUy. I R.,B. Ad"Sfi: pier. Plenty of treee. it' or. --ter by 47|’ dKP WATERFORD REALTY. OR HIM. MIDDLE " OB ON CASS LAKE, •cpalre. I3.0M eaab. Urme. beet offer. Kenwood 1-4SM aftwr I LAKEFRONT LOTS FISHERMEN’S AND DUCK HUNTERS' PARADISE — 30 BAOINAW BAY LOTS — ■* -.........STARTS 5Wr%a-l.’“ WRIGHT 341 OaklAnd Ave. Open ‘til I M FE 5-9441 FE 5-7561 PACE I CITT LOTS, CLOSE TO SCHOOLS ------------ -------TotJTB woulevsrd, M » SM.I1.300 eaih or H.m withJcymj CRAWFORD REAL UTinf PE A2300, MY fAllEA, #UMLE S MO ft. M. Place. reetrletSoM. OA 1-3343. ------mk MAPti CLARKSI Uke. iraded. LAURA TanF 11,575, eoey______ lo eult and finapet. R I WICKERBHAM H W. Maple MAyfalr 04350 188 LAd w6ibRniV PR'dW- JMgMO. Uke —immimw.— fSf QQWD. fio mODIB. J9f»r !?rsi.rtmSTA-‘3.r«s: Mr. Saadere IT------ - For Sale Acreage 55 2 ACRES with lira eiraam. ’ ---- -lA .Uri rounded with Urge of cvergrecnf, frulfe roek garden -- bam with fii. . ------------------ home, 3 bathe, natural e. lull -------- -------- 1 corral, S-room cation on black top road, couth-cut of Pontiac. Ill.Mi with 13,000 down. Clarence Ridg’eway BROKER 1 I-70H 3M W. WALTON BLTO. 0 ACRES IN Aroteland t6wn-■hlp, iTve etream, 13M fool road PACE REALTY OR MUM BOILDER to ACRES IN mOHLANO TWP. TERPORD REALI SCENIC l-ACRE BOILDINO SITB Trace, good nelghboAdbd. tl.SM and Urme. Another I acrea on OreeeUnd R4. nice rolling Urrala, tl.Ht. Beautiful 1-aera bulldlns i C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONTILLB I Street____NA T-Mlt 3 BEAUTtPUL ADJA- evergreene. Prom 1' to 1^. ^3.loS to tf.500. 1 per cent down. Ijpcr cent per month. Owner. MT 1-0113 For Sale FarniB 36 I NEAR Dixie. VERT 35 ACRES. OP POL................. INOS. LAROBoHOUBE. t31.SM. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ______ir TO ANB WI -3-SS40______________ 100,- acre ORAOk r dairV •fTn^ie’^/SSf. REALTY OB M430 BUILDER LAKE LOTS ON LAKE ORION frontage on Indian Wood Road. ‘ - 13.500. CRAWFORD AOENCY. PE MY 3-1143.________________ LARGE LOT WITH DOUBLB-UNIT MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ________________ Eiceptloo- ally well McaUd It ba> four lovely roome down and 3 |rcat Mg bedrooma up. All .... .'antures vol .. — ed In n real family buemant, garage. flrei»w>, carpeting and It U practically on top of a wonderful grade echool. An honeit val- itantlal down payment. PONTIAC WATKINS - a Urge 3-bedroom ranch ‘ -bome pa aura and lee tbli on« VeaUbule entrance, 30-ft. living room with natural fireplace. SeparaU .dining ------— —•••< all 11147 g lit fenced li WEST OP PONTUC -mlnum 3-badroom rancL be youre lor only. tsOO d< . can today. 11.300 DOWN will move you -----------------u bungalow 'ealuring _ _.... _____ ving and dining room plue lovely t------------- Ins plue a finished expsni attic, full basement. 3- Sirage. Nicely landseai: wner leaving sUte. Imi STOUTS Best Buys Today •nt superv Built In II away and i I3.M0 dow ROCHESTER ARKA - oak floore. fuU basement, alu-PrUed right atin.lM. s. bath, and spacious Dorea up. Stone fln —n storms and urenu, --------1 with nearly new eil furnace. Just $1,300 down. $TM DOWN. Located Park and Includes riihUf-M this ftemUd? uKSorlSSf: « 0* hrUk and f--- I3M DOWN. Older home that---- lomt flM^. Rai 0 rooms and bath, 13 bedrooms), MxlM lot, SMALL FARM, enough i a horse or two o "*iay?w‘ I 0 room and bsth t • jfY** car ara e we UsMaM!' And'*oofy*^V*iiloel( to Mementafy ubOel. Hi.OM Warren Stout Realtor fl R. Saginaw St FE MIH Opda NH S p.m. “ WALjK-OUT RECREATION Pont' Phone OR 3-13ti. By LAKEFRONT OH BILvIM t0x300. n,t00. OR 3-I3S3. UNION LAKE TILLAGE, LOVELY 3 bedroom home, t% block to Loi^ Lake. 3^ ear^garage. fenced yarj, close to ebopplni IT50 moves you to, t« pt,- WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-133S. sylvan LAKE - 35 YARDS shoreline at 33S0 Pontiac Dr Brick 3 bedroom, butlt-ln rai_______ builder's sacrifice. |13.tM. Open Sundays. Phone tt3-3W7. Watkins Lake Lake front building site 3M for better home - exc location, high, sightly, anC Carl W. Bird^ Realtor ^“edmwaiRy TOk BuUdiajt E 44311_____Eves. PE 5-13»3 Waterfront Lots $10 Down, $10 Month SmaU lots. It down, AS-montl P. E. *Uaim, 41TI1 Taniora Rd Bellevllla. PA MW-_________ Sate Resort ^opErt lOF or LAKEFRONT. : DEEP. - ____________ ________ lights. boat, really nice, terns. Owner. lothinjt doa .1 S-7'ni. P land with Ige. trcei from Hotghton Lk, river and m center ( Beautiful vacation area. Come out and Only t3.IM eaab. Golden Real Estate 3S33 Orchard U. Rd-. Keegn Barb - --------- Open t f- IDEAL DEER HUNTTNd. I-ROOM hoUM. 7 lota. complRttl^ fur-DltbRd. •IfctricU/ —" —"" ------------------Sli Oond fishing. On hlcbway M. Bid-naw. Michigan. BAttOAlNI Need money. 683-3717. LOT 73x154 ON HUNTER LAKE, exeeltont r l-3t30, OI Bb, Raal Suburben Property 83 WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD mm 0^1^ he used as stngU P. HOLMES, INC. . Lapeer Road PE 5-3*4 OA 1-MO Evantoge Sale Businass Property 87 MOTEL Its plus 4-room modem office, aof- " ly. t7.M Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 133 WEST HURON ST. --- FE t-1375 3 beautiful 30X10 STORES OR offices In one bldg, or will make 1 large unit 40 x M. Plenty of free parking. 1034 W. Huron. !■% block W. of Ttltirapb. FE 4-7*43 - FE 3-744*. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. *33 WEST HUROH ST FB. 4.«5t0____________FI *-137t tractive 11x34 office building or op. 3 Bibf rooms and coinpUto imblng. Old Ttltgraph Road, ith of Orchard Lake Road, Cot Iward 3-1700 WANTED TO LEASE 30,000 Sq. Ft. approx, for Manufacturing Plant 14-ft. celling clearance MIM. Office apace. Satlifactory-Opp. To buy la poailblc. Call Mr. Maurer at WO 1-0331. Homer Warren M Co. Bmlness OppertEiiltlee 89 BR. OM “LET'S TALK BUSINESS" Drug Store -------^tor area. Not leeatton. to?n7lor*4ttlek'‘''te''* Boat Busine: Otne of PoBlIt-'- •' largeet.*^ Offered MICHIGAN BUSIWtSS SALES CORPORATION Partridge IS THE “BIRD " TO SEE HARDW'ARE-HOME Real good buy In one of U larieat Thumb towns. Cloee to *100,000 groaa last jrear. Attraetl^ own'eri apt” nefu/e?* »r»,00b'' Partridge and amocii^.. BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. IMS W. HDItON — ' — SXCRIFICE *10.1. 11,500 or trtdt. octlon. FE--- «:n“"8fto‘r 4-Wmia* to take ( weeks fi paid trUnlng to priptrc you lor the service station business. *—Be In a petition to ‘---------‘ - moderate ameual lor only. al good can le of any Don’t delay, levcral i 4-4500 aay hour of any day. rrlkBIitS...rtiwaw ^"AWiri bulldingc. OrlwT MT i-IMl. STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAU Pleatt caU ba-------- - - --5 p m. (gE»44 togelber to build TI55ZY l^y Kate OMnn ■ Roger and Anne had a lovers’ quarrel. They argued about Romeo and Juliet! ” Sale Hcusehold Quods 68 f “etrir'co!r WM W.. Hiiro^ FE £*431._________________— SEWING tlACHINBS. WHdLESALE Over 7* modeU .................. p^se start Singer portables, *11.50, ilg sag aqolpment, Curt’s AppUaneca. «4tl Hatchery Bd. OR STOVB, JUNIOR DINETTE SET buffet. New baby atroller. re 9-6087. b¥oVE. 115; wasMYA. tii; RE- WYMAN’.S USED TRADE-IN DEPT Guar. else, refrlg....... 54t 95 Guar. Else, waenar ..... 53t.l5 Apt. gas stove .......... 53>.t5 3 pe. Lit. rm. suite .... 515.00 Metal wardrAa cabinet I 5 15 Else. Sewing macb. consols 511.15 Maple dresser .......... *11.15 Portable Elec. Ironer ... ill 15 TOKMS lent condition. Peer's Appliance. .JED WRINGER WASHER %19 Ironrite Ironer .......... $59 30" Frigldalre range ...... $79 Crump Klectric, Inc. Antiques teelesf ironetonc slnk.-cofIea_l ” " all in pine, a Closed Mob: Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS consolidate bills-no loans For Tour Best Bel Mortgage Loans 62 A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loana to meet your requlrecnenta Remodeling and coottrucUon Cash — con-solldata debti. Prompt eervlce. CHEFP MORTOAG^^a REALTY EM 3-7373 CASH AVAILABLB To Improve your borne and pay up aU el your dsbu plus your mortgagt or land eontract. Tour home must be otoc-hall paid for to qualify. CuU now for d^lli. SeT/ero^r ........ ...... STANDARD OIL acre lot, good neioh- Present-l borhood, reaeonably restricted. privileges. Will trade for ear, bousetraller, etc, _______________ ,, _________________ES. lake prlvUegee. Will For further Informatloo cell HI trade for wbat neve you? "I C. PANfiU.S. Realtor It South St, Ortonvllle NA 7-3115 ly operating. ExceUenI opportunl- Lake ty. Free tratotog. Pmaaelal ae-{ good alatancs available. {5 AC* Sale Household Qoods 65 t3tt IXlt LINOLEUM RUGS VINYL.............. VINYL UNOLEUM TILE »c EA. "BUYLO ” TILE. IW a. SAGINAW » g U FOAM BACSiDD RUOB, *ik.l5, elto twee-’- —' --------- store. Ru* bade .. .. Furniture 43 Orchard l'‘i**t“‘‘: PHILCO TBLBViaiON $33 36. ■ 'rle range ______ ____ ' machine , StudI 11 iiT 1 LT rmiiAJM Apartment site *34.11. ticctric I34 M. Stwllo e ewina mael th. 1 I washer *li ir *14 ti. ------,e 131*5. I home. Globe . Walton. PE AUTOMATIC WASHER. UAYTAO. DRYER. Dcluxa Ironer, balance 13.00 per week, electric range. --------- *45, apartment laie mooei, fee, ap——— rigerator, 535. used water toften er. like new. Sehick’i 3-3711,______________________ Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 31 ” MAHOGANY PHILCO. ___________FE V IttO;_________ 31 INCH RCA table MODEL r Completely Reconditioned fhe’^Iibs aJVliances MIRACLE MILE CENTER___ BLOND DUMONT CONSOLE USED 11-17 INCH TV BETS *3f.ll WALTON TV FE FM57 515 E. Walton eorner of Joilyn Water Softeners 66A MEYERS WATER SOFTENER, used 1 year. III. Bryao F. French Heating. FE t-0173________ For Sale Miscellaneous^- 1 30” KALAMAZOO STEEL COAL furnace in real good condition. |30 Ir n s In. FE t-3417 a ATTENTION We carry a larga eelecUon of re-bum radios end TVs. All are guarantaad at laaet 30 days In writing, tllii and up. We take trxde-Ine. TVe or ether articles Sfys^iarmiSS’iSkrar. % 44*4*. open t to ».____ 3-WHEaL TRAILER. NEW. —:.......____________________ ' BOa PIPE. *4 It. >% ’ COPPIR — - •*-. Tolleti 119*5. ■ ■ ....—- 351 Seward 4-INCH SOIL Pttb. I FT. - - ” Pipe TTii ir trade. Dome out 2Lfci£-» STORE FOR LBASB. 3300 8«. PT,,ie UaND LaWn MoVerS Miracle Mile Shopping Center. F# * , ^„rder trfde S-»551. n Heights en Auburn. mlly. 111.1 I »3»44. TAVERN SMALL TOWN NEAR PONTIAC. ThU unueuaUy...........■— tut a torrlfle Ing, prir ■” HOUSES. urge earns, win sell or trac equity for housetrallcr, ear i truck of equal value or soi"- e*i and a trade. OR 3-0117. APPUANCB BPECULS RCA 5-tube radio ...... * 14.M j 306-lb upright trecier . R&Lir SELL OR TRADE lor Doat trailer or will pay cash. FE 1-6043 _____ upright trecier Norge 13-eu.-ft. refrlg...—ri zr Norge Auto waeher ........ tlM.OO Zenith coniole itereo.....• tia.tp 3 ytari ‘ — ------- Ifle ireet, o I right ■ STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of PonUee a. D. CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 8 Telegraph *•” " FE 40131 box Trade ' WAYNE OABBR’T for equity on house or 7 53 N. i 131 N. Saginaw F Midland._________________ LICENSED StWlii' CONtHUcrfOR Helds. Cash or trade. CaU F. Patrick. FE 4-3340.___________ fiODIFIED COMPETITION OO-Cart Bell er trade. OR 3-OOI3. Sale Land Contracts 60i—_____________________________________ SWAP ANTTHITO ON TRAJtS-LAND CONTRACTS TO Jfpir OR SSin'h'Motor”tato*. ”735 GOOD SELECTION OP RE-CON-dltloned TV’s. TV aoteonaa. kite, parts and acctteorlet. Johnson Radio yd TV. 45 E. Walton Blvd. BOX SPRIHOB AND MATTRESS. ilae, 1 yr_ eld. PE 4*873. BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON I fioM. 1 3-3511 Monay to Loan (Lleented Mofuey Le^ CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY 133 South Broadway Lake OlioD MT MI33 Get $25 to $300 ON" TOUR Signature Up to 14 montbi to repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND For Sate or Exetonge 58 FRAME BUILDING. 3AYMCNt8r$3.M PER ---th on like new ginger sowing bine In lovely console. Total ! 53*. 10. Capitol Sewing Cen- Used Trade-In Dept. «!*“"■........ Fiber nil ............ *(.(5 a piece* eectlonsl ... *39.13 Tabto buffet and 4 ebaire (it.** TaMtr shMt and bed ... fU.U THOMAS ECONOMY PLACE A “LOST" AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recovtr a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an id writer. 'j^vj"^UMBINd SDPPL^** IS *. SAGINAW_____PE_M160 r » ” B^ 5’ *" - « UNIT pic-turo window. *35 Wooden storm .„,i door with closer. *s. MY 3 30-INCH LUXAlkE fOAL 1%R-nacc, * test 13" and approHmatc-ly 23 fret I" duct work, 535 or w^ll toads. Telephone FE 4*3*7 53-GAL. Elec. HEATiR7i7rir __________gas heater, *4»._,. , lost sink! and fittlnte, *«4 15 Laundry trqys_and --------------- Cab- For Sale MIseellaneoas 67 FORMICA PLUl«IMO, PAINT. ■^^IUe LINING It Plue 3 ft. (14* ti 13 Plue 3 ft. (l.«* ea. 13 Flue 3 ft. **.«* ea. Also Uxl*. 30x30, 34x34 Cast or etesl tireplaea damps Cleanout doors — ash dumpa BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY C„ Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 gun type l^RNAti, ' EXCEL- OARAOE. MOVE OR WRECK,------------ ----- heater, fleldstones, ---- *"- playpen. 5 bamboo - drapee, ■stroller. FE 5^41. _________ GO-KART WITH 3 p6#KR Pk60-uct engines. FE 3-17*7.__________________ GARAGE DOORS Factory eceoads avaltobU at Ml savings. Call MI 4-1015 or eomi --------- .. jirmingham. HOT WATE'R f^^ gas. consumers approve^ *aa so value. (3915 and *41.95, -HEARING AH) Repossessed, new behind the ---------... Weighs earing Aid. Wtigl —_________oca. Pay off bala. 913 a mo. Ouaranteed by i facturer. Tonemaater, 1105 ______ tlae State Bank Bldg. PE 9-073*. blond bedroom _____,______ _ . many mtoctlltneeus ttema. U1 3-4411. IrrcHEN scretched CABINET SINKS. they last, terrific L A W N M O WERS SHARPENED. pickup. FI 3-1311. ________ lavatorie5~c6m9lete, »34*« value. *14 50 Also balhtubi. toilets. shower stalls. Irregulars, tor --- raluas. Michigan Fluoraa- cent, 3*3 Orchard L9ke Ava —1. LARbE (O-OALLON AQUARIUM. MEDICINE Cabinet, large mirror, slightly marred 13 *" - —'—loo of cablneta with -Its. sliding doors. Ter-Mlehlgan Fluorcsecot. rd Lake. - 3~ ers. garden tractors, rou-tiiicrs, •prayers, w r MlUer Co. IM) B. Woodward Ave. inorth of 14 mile I Btrmlnghan POOL TABLE. ( oMPLrmi w. OB 1-00* -T RB- POWIR MOWBRS AND TRACTQM, tillers, new and uied. ( H.P. Wto-eoniln-Kohler eniinei. epaclal price. Rollers, •eeders, alratora, carte, trimmeri. edgeri, Brlggt, CUotoB, Laweon' Kohler tajui parte. Bvani Xquipment, iS07 Dixie Hwy.. MA Milk OR 3-H84. Plastic tile, Ea oic 1X9 RUOS . . II M ASPHALT TILE, EA . 4‘jC "BUYLO” TILE. 103 B. SAGINAW PLAS'nc pipeT^s iNcSnsU per hundred: 1 Ineh. 99.91 y hundred; I'/s Inch, (11.47 I hundred. I'l Inch, *1* 1* per bt dred; 3 Inch. *37.57 per huodri O.’ A*“Thompson!**Tfe* M5* We HEOINA POUSHER AND BCRUB- — twin brbshce, . . Included OR 3-73«3. 8MR8 IjW L L SHOWERS COMPLETE with faueete and curtains **S.50 value *14.50. Uvatorles eompletc with faueete *14 *5. tolleU nt 50. Michigan Fluorescent. 3*1 Orchard Lake. ry trqys and eland '*A^E PL^MBUNO “ SINGER SEWinS MACHINE IN lovely mahogany eablnet with Zig 2ag. Take on balanoe of *1* 5 GALLON STEEL DRUMS. SUIT-able lor pontoona ar” *—-■-burners. 77 Lehigh. FE ido-Foir 6r i-inch"buF b^al 0 GALLON USED PUEL OIL tanks, picked Up *1* each. Ace Heating A Co^g. ITM N. WII-llams Xake Rd OR ltol*4. _ FEET OP ( •ttel ftnc#. 1 gL--.______ » c*d>r poiU. OR 3-gQ30 AUTOMATK Z)0-ZA0 SEWINO machine in beautiful console: Only 10 months eld. Makei buttonholct deelgns. overeestlng, etc. wlthou using ettachments Will accept (5.10 tor * months or will discount for cash Capitol Sewing Center. PE 5-0407._____________ No money down. *5 mo. and Call JOE VALLELY Now “Thq Old Reliable Pioneer” C t-wa ______________OL l-«d33 ARiaTRONO TILE *0 Placet Per Carton ______LT *3 50 CARTON BXCELON VINYL. **I0 CARTON •BUYLO” TILE. 103 S_8AOWAJW rLTO-BAXOPBdNE.'r7S: l-HORBI-power Mercury outboard. 1(0; King midget Jr. 3-paesen*er car, cost new 1241. sell tor *125; auto- _ ________ Lk . Rd ___________ ANCHOi OATi”l DRIVll Wa¥Ti — ----- *•“ PB *-300*. BUILT-IN OVEN IIN 50 VALUE. I4*.I5. Btalnlese eteel. sold In ------------ -------- -------yaar’r BATHROOM PIXTUREET OIL AND eater Hardwi rock and Dipa and (iUln| lruthe,.s Paint, Super 1 nd Rustoleum. HEIGHT BUPPLY 5 Lapeer Rd. ____ . ______ basin, ________ stainless eteel double sink, *34.15. O A. Thompeon, 7**5 M5« West PONTUC PLYW(X>D CO. ---1 Baldwin Ave.__PEJ-3643 BEEP AND POBi __________________HALF AND quartere. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. B c H krrcHKN 66hiplete. bathrooib fixtures OE naee, complete wire fence, wm-dows, doors. 3357 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights. aRCLB FLUORESCENT UOHT8. ----- ’il l#, ■■factory ----------- .Michigan Pluoraeeent. 393 Or- Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7140 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 4x1 H Plyscore ...... 94.45 0|sn^S a.m. to_* p.m. ^lly CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all elxei. Splaah black, door tlllt. chimney caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast Step Co . 14 W. Sheffield. FE iiiBji -SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd. (M»9) OR 3-70S3 >HEETTAND1TO TOteET8"fl»9» Doable Bowl Sink ......... (5 99 " ” topper, 30 “ ------ *• ......... I7c ft. -______- ft. lentlbe .r 37c ft, ’ copper, as ft. cell 4(e ft. M. bath eete with trim . MS *4 White or epiortd tads SAVE FLUMBMG SUPPLY 173 8. Saglnav MISS • paymenta of _U.M per -----Universal Co, n 4-0«M. SHALLOW Well, jet pump. fireplaee set, radio, ‘bg aid. FE *-70*1. ALLOW OR DEE- _______________ terns, 4 Inch. tU.tt: used pump. 935. O. A. mmpeon. 700f M(t West. ^at:rott lumber BPS paint, Oold'Bond paint. D. Pont lucite no drip watt paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies and full line of lumber. Open t a m til 1:30. Sun. » ’ ' I03t Oakland Ave. Fg 4 THE salvation army RED SHIELD STORE UTILITY HYDRO. MOTOR Allo trailer. ”51 Ford. 1-ton stake. ”57 Cushman sceoter MY 3-3g4t. Ublci. coat racke, drafting machines, drafting uhUi, mlmto-xrapb machinee. model 10 ,multl-fith offset preea, dreetograpb 'mac hit Road. OR 5-g033. WARRICK VaLUbs ?? .!?L I toll plM. *3.(4 tongttt WATER SOFTENiR. HAdTSS^K; 'r heater. Ifonrlte. I Machinery Sale Musical Qoods ACCORDION BALK. ..............fl,. — FE 5-M3*. elal Conn organ, floor mode MORRIS MUSIC CO. I included. CALBI MUSIC CO ..... BAOINAW FL ___________ BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — CONN ROME ORGAN Including bench. It’s youre for *35 a month,' No down payment. OPPOSITE B’HAM THEA”fl organ, new. floor demonetrator. Complete with percussion, free lessons by privets teacher. Large dtecount. Small down payment. Balance 3 veers. We carry our own 'contracts. CALBI MUSIC CO II* N. SAGINAW FE 4-«333 lent condition. OR 3- GULBRANSEN Organs and Pianos ALL MODELS IN STOCK FROM $995 To Our Fabulous MODEL K . Theotep OfgftH— Phont Federal a4W4 us”.sr‘B", Sal# Mmlcd Oe9de 71 lABY GRAND PIANO. mxeKU toiuUto. HoUy. Mh rifSl or OUMRANSEN spinet FUMO, MORRIS MUSIC CO- U S. TELEGRAPH PE ESM7 ““sip CO. o^oSte s’ham 'nwTiol * MASON AND HAMLIN CONSOLE GULBRANSEN USED MORRIS Wsi^o. I S. Telegratb__PE most -&irTNQ and" RifiHl Work iMroolOMl Gallagher Music Co. I. Takes 33 month! on 119 N SAGINAW ^r ■ervtse all work guaraatoed by faeton trained men. CALBI MUSIC CO. 19 N. SAGINAW FE 1-9333 H A U M 0 k D SPINET "ifoRRIS MUSIC CO. 34 S. TELEGRAPH PB 3-6487 WHLiT5*R ■ "5 ra'x K..%IVH vpeakcr. Specially priced only 1456 - Lew Betterly Mttele Co. MI PIANO TUNIHG — OSCAR Schmidt FE 3*317,________________ STARck CONSOLE FIANO Ex- cellent condition. OR 3-33 txWBR’t’ PUkO TUNiko ''' By Mtstor Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE IS FEdaral 3-4S34 Sale OfOce^iilgi^^ NEW NATIONAL CASH RBOIB-teri from 414* op New NaUraal adding machinee from |St up. too only faetory authorliad branch ofllete in (Jnkhimd and Maoomb Counly where you etn buy new or factory rebuilt cash regleUri. 31 B. Orattot,' Mt. Clamane, HOw- CASH REGtSTBRa. ADDING MACHINES. CALCULATORiC TYPEWRITERS. QUAUTT EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICES NIW AMD ____ photocopy machines and dictating machinee. General Printing A Otfloe Su^ly. 17 dsED AND RliainL’^ eikh IIBO- VALLEy'”u%NEBB MACmNBS 74 Auburn Ave.______PTC 44147 Sale Store Equipment 73 I BEAUTTPUL MATCHINa SH< A-Sisa * COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR RBS-taurant. Included are air conditioner rind Ice maker. Garland range and grltt. Chlnete Stove. LI 4-0041 after ( pm. or 379 8. Saginaw. Sunday 12 to 4 I equipment. FE 4-7141. ^Saje^por^t qoofU 74 BULMAN HARDWARE HOO^N WADBRB. NDMBBk 3*4. REGISTER N6t(! Scuba Leeeont—Qualified Inetruetor Stdi-0-8hori OR 3-OMI 3433 Dixie Highway SKIN DIVERS tqua lungi, new, used and repaired. Free eompreteed air for 3 years with each new unit, all you can ute. kcarly everything . 40 Farkburet St , Sand, Oravel and Dirt 76 -3-1 OR More VAkdi "blil9 •red. Shredded t^ eotl, black dirt. BttUdoalng. front cod loadtoe eervlce. OR 3-7940 FE i*7l*. Mod. and"gra»9ir biRVrra^ ioM.. BANb. gravel, etont OR 1-500^ -1 RICH BLACK FAttM adlL. ‘—■»o 5'%-yard. loade. *10 deed In Waterford, Drayton Clarketon. Loading S ml. h of Walton on Mihabaw. _ _____ BLACK mftT. • ctoj^and gravel, dcUfordd. OR .-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL. 1 RICH BLACK DIRT, 'TOP S0(L! ImmeiUite delivery. Clarketon and Ntotertord area. OR 3-13*3 Al PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT. *. ■ ■’ontlaj and » Heights : F" n l-I TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. »and. gravel, fUl. Lyle Conkiin M3 34N) or FE 3*573. -------------JCKERS: l3aO- tng top sou on LIvemote Rd. 500 ft. aouth of Beaver Rd. HAy- Attcnlion, Truckers! II per yd. shredded-, black dirt ' oeai T”-------- -*■ ' ml. watt of Wl ibqth Lk. flUlami LI BLACK DIRT — TOP SOIL — Travel — manure. J. Greenwood. >0n Elll. Lk. Bd. PB (-143S OA BLACK DIRT. 4 YARDS PGR * BEACH SAND 11.3* YARD. cbSH!! ‘------*1 yd. del., road gravel grading. r“ BULLDOOTO DRAGLINE, from tnd loAdlBf tod dump track work Wo job too amalL FIB '‘ CRUSHED STONE, SAND. OBAT- OPOD TOP SOIL A MUST SELL \ A -' r.UITAR STonth TOU TOO CAN afford ONE BEE OVR WINDOW DIBPLAT "IMROB SELECTION Reasonable prices _ r TWENTY-SIX I THE PONTIAC . MAY ! woo® ?JL Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 bkactiful NtmssmT o«own »»ffer»*iu cmtlvMfJ iheiiiMd. *??jrihSi« *. s •sdi Tou die U mi north of Pooti»« OD OT l« Odor Lon» E»rr«re«n Form. •'IS Dili* Hwj ”1 101 M* POrrmi TOMATOES, »<■ HARDT mtimo. 3»c » 4»c 30* to fowora oj iio Oroen House. > Me. AIM vrfeUWes SMALL EVKROREER TREES 10c ARC DACHSmODS, lit DOWN. Stud 8s Jtmor't- FE BLACK MXNIA-nmi foodUIb,' ARC OB 4-lSTX__________ .^'D" IS FOR DREAM! Don't ill St dream ahtnU extra money selling things you no longer need ,\d . . . dishes, dryers, desks, dining do«gs. dart Ixxirds. . ^ . \'ou can sell 'em all quickly and for cash with a low-cost Want Ad! . . get it by ith a Want ,ets. dresses. "A ■ to “Z" Want I'K 2-8181 and pla Ads Work! Call :e vour ad now. Boats and Accessories 97 Foreign and^pU. Cmr$ 105 KESSLER Aut. a Morine. t. N W«S>.^ | OXFORD gPN ISA OS StOOB | Luckr, j__f Bcoi rir fm A SCOTT J hT to « H.P. Trodo your eldeooU _____________o"a-M: I FE 4-au _ ___ 1S57 BUICK I DOOn hard! automatic, povar •q9tpp94, I "iiaV brooae and whtta with mi ^*S2i!^huRl21i? 1 imarlor. full prica MM. .r^AIUHE“i:XCHANCiR «« U6S FORD 1 AOTOMATIC. 1 *M full prlt*. DO money lakeside MOTORS. Hur- mtnt Blrmlnfhim RumMer SEA-POWER a-^iai mtL. -------- { Ml S Woodward. Blrmlntbam i MI d-3»00. ! FREE M OaClONS OP OA^ plus $1M discount. I'm rerstocked. My loss, your tola. irhie Uatttti III Rnldwin SPOT- JOH^NSON OUTBOARD MOTORS, j iiS^BDIcit"HARDfOP" OWEN’S MARINB sUPPUES 3M OTchird Lnke Au __________PE i-saas ....... BOATS VOHNSON MOTORS - " i. Repolr 8*r» ■J» BUICK. qoOD RUKKINO CON-dlilon. (ood tires. Also 'S3 Dodjn. ------- .... —^ 3b 3-0310 URBAN - OLDS. St3 S. W< word. Blrmlnghsm Ml 4-44SS. 87 CADILLAC (SmJPE. DEVILLE. Uke new. PE s-7m.__________ BLUE SKt“ THEa' IPS* CHIVROI^ BEL AIR 4-door sedon. V-* eneloe. Power-lllde. rodio, liuter. «hlt« slde-woU tires. ailTtr bluo finish. Only SlfPS., Bosy turns. NORTH CHBVROLBT CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMIMOBAM. MI PINTER'S • N Opdyke Rd. MILE 8 _OI^”' •’ ■i MILE _ _ TONY’S MARINE TOR IVINRUDI MOTORS _ J5 yeors repoir experience, 071 end up. BootA Bonts. Bonts. Carl, n o e n e V s. Aerocrntl >nd Shell Loke. Also eanoet. Visit oar big outdoor showroom. Open B;30 • Bk— «iHi Orcher^ I Phone H3-3000 ! S CYUNDER, OREt. 4-3738. irflstered. MU: condition. J800. tSSS-CCNTURY 14’ with grey 148. 1-7 ^^ood condition. 13.780 3 LAEE SALES. FE WALL TIRES ABSOLUVELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pey-menu of 810.78 per me. Coll Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7800. Harold Turner, Ford. ___________________________Come 'See.' Come Save "Trahsporfafn Offered lOT im7 w iw^^ei. EITTENS, RABBITS ALL PETIa J R 8 Sfcop. S> WUUams. FE 4W3____! Trav« Parakeets auARANTCED to| t«lk Canartw. CMgn aad •up'! pSl^s. Craa« s »rd Hatchert 94ii| Auburn TTL J-JJM__________j «*» VACATIOH , 44XMrfrlmac----------------|_i--------:------„ ~ J* *»»''*'*•- ’* ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- UpHTWB^^ ton Bird.__________________________i g,„ Francisco, San Diego ‘ 10 runabout. 10 SCOTT. CON- 8W. Hawaii WO extra.-------”--“ .. them and cet ................ « , |W rtrry_8er»lee-- EAVINO FOR LOS democstratwn a Chsmpion 0’Mmbur..>^CH!^AMP TRAILERS, SELL JIMS R^T-IT 9MOF f ^oodle^i Erinrsde. power steering, lights and windshield OR 3-g333__________ 12 BOAT. MOLDED TYPE, 28 h p Johnson with eleetric starter and trailer. A-1 condition. MA OR 3-1284 ANOELUS ON expenses. OR t Auburn Wanted Used Cars lOI Puppies iTailsbie M 1st St.’, Rochester QL 1A3T3' KBGBTFRED TOT PDX TER leer jjups. 838. Stud sereice. FE SCOTTISH TERRIERS. POODLES,; MIXED PUPPIES, $8 up. Including Shots i HUNTS PET SHOP FE S2113! . .. 1U.L. NEW IN TONTIAC __ EM PORTA CAMPER COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN j CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES^^ ^ DETROrrER*" PONTIAC ; i LOOKING FOR A MOBILE I HOME' LOOK NO FURTHER. ; HUTCHINSON 8 ARE IN A PO-i SITION TO OFFER YOU THE ! . BEST DEAL EVER ON A MO-saE HUME , WAGONMAKER WOLVERINE i eTinruke. btg t 20 to 38 r imger $2.3 MORE For that high grede used us before you sell. H. Welt. 4840 Dixie Highwray J Van I U 8. SriulVr rcury T E 2-’>05t Tbundarbolt and WE HAVE ONE OF THE LAR& j 3-7U8 SPEED-qUEEN PTBEROLAS *, with ntwr lOM 40 h.p John-eltctrlc starting. gl.OM. OR OOOb OEAL-JUNKS-WRECKS-' Im tn 1300 Cars and trucks FE ' . ROYAL AUTO PARTS, j Royal ---------------- ___ tl3<8. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-373». 2-DOOR. V-l STICK. EST SELECTIONS OP MOBILE Do You Need Money WE HAVE IT! POR E3CTP.A CLEAN USED CARS TOP DOLLAR PAID ” Glenn’s Motor Sales HURON ST. FE 4-7271 HOMES IN THE AREA We off* and'eboose~'frm ’o»er*W | “ - plans. Top trade aL Degs Trained, Boarded SO lome or household furniture. Also ; 1 huge selection of pre-otmed, I uIIt reeondlttoned mobile homes, it tow os gI88 M doom. We have California Market HORSEPCiWER 1 Debd *W Pontlnos, Oldi, Buicks JOH^'n” AND TRAILER. COM | **'*'” **' AVERILL’S 3020 Dixit Hwy: FE 2-M7t 1459 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Beautiful all whita «ltb contrast- Bob Hutchinson ! Mobile Home Sales, Inc. j 7 DEWITT MOULDED P wood boat, mark 88E Mercun hp full cover with trailer, censed ready to go $7n« «' offer Ml 4-7007 alter FE 4-oaoo Crissman •; HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND . 10 days. ROCHE.STER OLive 2-9721 j 18-HORSEPOWER, JOHNSON. 12 ________... _________ __________ I Wagemakrr. 8H4 Jerose. McNARrs TAILWAOOER KEN- 1 IS BOAT AND TRAILER, 3S-H P neit, boarding, training, trim.iOR 3-H«_0ggJLd«i» Johnson. 8728. PE g-1003____ Hunting Dogs 81: NEW 1961 CRKE a WOLTXRfNI PICKUP COACHES. 10’ START BEAGLE. AKC. FEfaALE. FIELD (han-.plon^^retL ^l^monthi, well; 28 - HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE, r 8100 Call 882-3188 Hay, Grain ami Feed 82i one op the LAmiEST new and ------------- mobile homes ON HAE FOR SALE 025 E BUELL' DISPLAY IN OAKLAND COUNTY! Road. North of Rochester, out 15 USED TRAVEL TRAILER PjKhester Road OL 0-0780 s, With Brakes. 8308 —---------------------------NEED A CpTTAOE UP NORTH' 1887 20” CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD, utility. Dbrfect cond. V8 and convert top 201 Oliver. T»n«uoi Al- Ell.”?,U>VB«Ue*” y°M400jl»M CHETOOLET TONVERTOLK f JUNK C^S^WANTEO. | iVke ODo” ^ ^°^'uJek^“or'u^^u*^*o" CARS j 3-000”hardtop Economy cars, 33 AuSurb. 00 CHEVROLET IMPALA TOP BOCK—JUNK C^ TRUCK. 880 Oakland WANTED JUNK CARS. BILL SPK.XCE Rambler CLARKSTON MA 5-8871 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. >wer steering and brakes, ■amatic. PE 5-3000 ’83 CRXV. COUPE VERY OOOO. BM 3M081. Conway, daaler 1800 FALCON 4-DOOR dHDAN. DI-w— heater, white- r 81.485. NORTH WARD AVB. BIRMINOHAM. MI i Bllaabeth Lake. Rd. FE •57 FORI) 2-door. O-cyllnder, standard shift. Oood mtchanlcnl condition Oood Urea. 8418. OR 8-0158. INI falcon. 8-OOOR. BLACK. 11800 miles, radio and hpater. R4-payments.’ MA 4-4403. 1M7 FORD. 2 DOOR. 0 CTUNDCR. with power steering, no rust and ' -watr. 8408 full price, no money rn. LuekT‘'Auto Salea. 102 8. ford. v-8. radio. aAto- matlc, tale price 84W. no money down. Blrmluham - Rambler. OH 8. Woodward, Birmingham. MI FiSCHER BUICK USED BUICKS .3 MONTHS WARRANTY 784 8. Woodward B’bai Ml 4-0222_____ MONEY DOWN. Assume pey ments of 830.78 per mo. CoU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parkr ‘ Harold Turner, Harold Turner. Ford. IMO FORD 2 DOOR. 0 CYLINDER standard tranimlssloo. radio, full price. $1.3M. Tour old car dow) Birmingham \ Rambler. gM 1 Woodward. Ml 8-20N. 18M FORD V-l 2.DOOR. AUTO-MA'nC TRANSMISSION. RADIO ----- HEATER, WHITEWALLS. 1H3 FORD 2-DOOR. V-g. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $8.83 per mo. Call Crri- I FORD OALAJCIX 2-DOOR 8E- poarer steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, light blue finish. ------ actual mllas. Stock No. WOODWARD AVB, BIRMINO- HAM. HI4-2D8. 1884 FORD 2 DOOR. OOOD CON-dltlon. Call after 8 p m. MU 41861 ’57 FORD RANCHERO. CU8TO features. Exc. condition. INo Telegraph, FE 3-83H. MARMADUKE By Andenon ft Lecming This is my five-minute break! w“4S«: - - For Side Gbts-M6 h --Fof Sale €ar* M6 1184 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. OVERDRIVE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of lio.og per mo. Call M per ureon mgr.. Mr. Par.s .v — 4-750<), Harold Turner. Ford._________ 1868 FORD ^iJ’WRLANE 2-pOOB '88 OLD8MOB1LB H. FULL POW- cond. FE 3-IW41. 48 For Sale Cart urn^ NO MONET DOWN. Ay ’^ymsmu''cir P« «»• Birmingham oodward. Ml bier. Hi 8. Woodward '87 PLtMOUTH. FE 1 1(83 o’REEyi PtVM0d’trHTiix55R. heater, new Ures. new hattory, iWd"%h3*‘ FE 8-14H. CaU after 8. 11 kept. UL 14813. ---------T 8UB- . Wood- hardtop, axe. eoadltkm. 54 PON”nAC SEDAN - WILL trade. EM 3-8081. w, iisiTNJNTlAC CONVERTlBli.'AlJ! tomaUe transmission, rndlo and heater, whitewall Urea, power steering and brakes. II also bat ------ ------------ solid I-------- and real nice, 8H8. Lloyd Motors. " ’ - Mercury • Comat, 232 B. Saginaw. FE 2-8131. REAL SHARP 1(58 PONTIAC CON-vertible, hydramaUc, power brakes, radio. whltewnU Urea, a.r. - OLDS, M2 S. Woodward, Birmingham.. Ml 4-4488.____ >7 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Superior Auto Sales. 880 Oakland USED CARS Ho TO tW. NO MONT’Y D07VN. OUEEN AUTO BALES, 171 S. SAGINAW. OLOSMOBaK Ali. POWER. heater. Ithttewall tires. It's red aad white and extra nice. 8898. 1 , oower Llovd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-; pf’s.jjji ’ Comet. 233 8. Saginaw. Pj^2£13l. — '83 PORD OR '55 PONTTAC HARD- top. FE 8-22(7 2628 N Perry.__ 1887 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-DIO AND HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 827 88 per ~ " 1 MI John Nlc.’^uhffe. 1‘ord 830 OAKLAND________FE 14181 ItM JEEP, EXCELLENT COSbl- . Holiy. ME 7-1701. 87 PORD 3-OOOR. JEROME TeRGUSON ROCHESTER TORD DEALER _______OL I-87U____ IHl FALCON. 4 DOOR DELUXE. For Ssle Liveitock Let Us Help - — OOOD USED MOBILE HOME! : YEAR FILLY SIRE. RED QUAR-', ^ ME^yFT71 IS.,orc"me*r*“D^i«**”!HollT®*iacmaAN BAN^Rli?« 3 Arabs at stud see themi; Opgn Daily and Sunday ....like. NA 7-2831. I siTORT’S MOBILE HOMES 0 wkm' 14 n to 23 ft. Oem travel trail-offer. FI »rs. Wolverine track camper also horn* tjrp# mobile^ homt- “ gu aitchfft ini ' J-n40. I’d':; 1959 CHEX ROI.F.T ParkwtTOil Wagon Powerful VA engine and Power-glide transmtiilon assorea you of ^ fppv get-up and go with this iuUful Imperial tvory finish bol- payments. MA S»140a.___ '5T FORD COkVERTlBLK REPOSSESSION 87(8 full price, no cash needed ily 837 (^mo. Due June 24. . —10. M^BHIi FE 8A83I IH East Bird., at Auburn BU^A Used Auto Parts 102 R-OLD BAT AND HONEY BEES FOR - SALE reasonable. FK 3-40M LITTLE P108 FOR SALE AUBURN ROAD S.-KLES S: SERVICE Terrific Discounts On BOAT8-UOTOR8-TRAILER8 -4 HP Outboard Motor 888 81 1418 W Auburn Rd. litti. ‘Across From Avondale Htihi I OPEN 8-8 I DAYS UL 2-IW! 1958 V-8 FORD MOTOR Bill Lk. after 4 p.m Matthews-Hargreaves "CHEVY-LAND" 831 OAKLAND______FE 4AS47 3172 W Huron atter 4 p.m. EM 3-1 _______ Ch6icE BEEF. QOARTER. HALF, ----- cutting bay. OA 8-217( CAU. Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals ■Ml New in Pontiac ORADT WHITE LAP8TRAKE AtlUA SWAN ALUMA LAP _____________ WHITEHOB8E. VENUS CRUISERS 1(58 CHEVY, --------bend MOTORS — ..... Sale Used Trucks 103' t 8-2111. CHEVY TON KM WtLLYS i radio and beatei • lor h Porta-Camper Camp Trailer i 57 Wood, Alum,'. Plberglas, 8 ft.-34 n ' saie SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE I Baldi CRUISr-OUT BOAT SALES-------------------- Jenson I TON PICK-U^i I It 3-H5I or FE 2 itn___________, steering. I-ownef and real sharp. OMC TANDEM DUMP. FOR 41 Hi Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mer-— -............ ;ury-Comet. 232 8. Saginaw FE Sale Farm Produce 86 CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. _jack Cochran MY 2-((ll ___ EATINO POTATOU. 81 FOR A i(-pound bag Phena MY M71I PURE MAPLE 8TBUF. F^BST BOAT LIVERY OH PONTIAC LAKE THE TIME TS NW! '■7rV''i,d^"’ip:r1m«u’'‘”,;i.''*SlV POR US TO PICKUP AND SELL I and Sun. OE 3-52(S. your »''»!>«_ I Custom boat covers ** Us'^TODAYf”'**° ^ £.•?»“•..rapalK. FE 4- HOLLY MARINE* S COACH 8A1TO SEED AND EATINO POTATOES i. HOLLT asAKina. m ,, 15318 Holly Rd. HOLLY ME 4A771. | ALUM^FT I BilverbeU Rd . Parkhurst Trailer Sales i ........... SHELL LAKE OLA8S. Fretland. Pon-Tdon boots, ..... Aluminum. er» Inc. CUnkerbum 'bonU WE SELL AND SERVICE INI CHEVROLET PICK-UP %-ton boi. low mlleege. Cnli OA S-li3«______________ IMS FORD, ft YARD DUMprdobD eoQdUion. Phone 6S3-3333. 1858 CHEVROUff lyTON PAH*L. a 2 p m.________,_________ OMC TRACTOR. 880 SEltlES. I. FE 3-8188 b«- r brakes very clean. 1801 Sale Farm Equipment 87 Featuring , Wenttire — Buddy Quellty Mobile p^^hing Supplies 4 Sportlngv Equlc BC8HEL BUTLER GRAIN' N. Beglhew, Holly, ME “ _______i i^S‘^Jto*‘r*d“origM*‘MT . 9El!L£‘JiLiL»!“-5r._7_ ! CORN .PLANTERS, 8EV- Baldwln. PE 2-___________ 1082 FORD P-8 WITH .. body, excellent condition. MA 4-4785 Located half way between Orton _4nd^riord oi» M24. mV 2-4811. AJRkANSAS TRAVEytR^ ^^7* Better ' Used Trucks GMC 2-8131 CHEVROLET BlaCAYNE With 8-Cyl. SUndard transmission. A beautiful aolld blua finiabl Radio and beater. Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. MILFORD__________MP 4-KHS. 1081 CHEVROLET BEL AIR *' Royal*' wMtowall *t _______, ____ NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINORAM. MI 4-2738 I 1888 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- retrtgeratot. dJi™ellte_Drakn^ I vagabond. ZIMMER, , I OLIVER SUPER ! » Ford 841 tractor Dan with scanner. I mowers 1138 u GREAT LAKES, GENER.»L STUART, and YELLOWSTONE re two atory and Expando—8 ant IF wide. All slaes and prtoea Many ^od used eight or ten ft Thompson Clinker Built _ '81 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW -SPORTS CENTEB-178 cats Lake Rd PE 2-8003 KEEOO HARBOR. MICH BOAT DOCKAGE ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE PEN EVES A SUNDAY EM 3-4108 DUNHAM’S MARINE MEYER’S CHEVROLET} "El Camino Sales’’ U NEW AND DBED BOUOBT AND SOLD 3 MASHUA '27 HOUiirfRAILyR FORD 2 BOTTOM 12 PI O VACATION TRAILERS BOAT INSURANCE $.1 Per $100 of Coverage All Risks - No Dedu tible PHO.X'K FE 4:V?3(, For Complete Informal tun FRANK A ANDERSON AOFNCY 1044 Josivn FE (-3830 THU WEEK’S SPECIALS it CHEVROLET tlOH 8-cyllnder. Pow-leertnc and brakes riect mechanically '81 CHEVROLET MONZA SOLID WHITE PINUR, LIKE NEW THROUOROUT! 82.118. .'^CHUCK FORD M34 at Buckhorn Lake LAKE ORION________MY 3-2011 CHEVIE. 4 DOOR BTA' full price 11.448. Your old cor down will handle down payment. Birmingham - Rambler. 800 8. Wooitward. Birmingham. MI ,8-2000 * good iltndi'or* Ouartor Bcmingham Tel MA SHiit a hitenev. overload- brskr co»i.oi.. Siting, bottle gss etc , Gator and Little Dude ’ trailers KELI.V'.S HARDW AkE 3804 auburn rd NOTICE i: WE HAVE A LARGE INVENTORY|" OP OOOD USED OARDE!^-- LOW AS 850 or Mtmth. Sleepa « Rent Trailer Space 90 ' POWER MOWERS PRICED AS iu^o’w Arf lto^NEV^V^AukTlfo SPACE8 _PON'nAC POWER MOWERS AT 80 PE CENT DLUCOUNT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR -JAWSON'S SALES Tlpsleo Lake________MA 8-2178 ifiO JOHNSON U-HORSEPOWER motor MA 4-3842______________ K1N’«; BROS. ’ cement patio* fONTlAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROTaTILLER WITH'mower AT tochmeiAe 'tTi OR 3-8118_____ SIDE DEUVERf RAKE GOOD! condition. resKOnsble. OA 8-3883 p For Sale 'f ires .NEW risRINO BOATS 10 E Walton B.vd 19.54 CHKVROLI'.T BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE Economical standard transml* Sion, rsdlo. heater and arhltewal '67 FORD 8-OOOR REPOSSESSION 18(8 full prict. no cash needed, pay only 831 a mo., due June 24. Rite Auto. Mr. BeU, PE 8-483( • 108 Eatt BlTd., at Auburn 1887 FORD FAIRLANE SOP RARO-top. VS with automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall BUYINQ SEE US BEFORe"^OU DEAL IIOL'GHTEN & .SON 82( N. Main. Roehester OL 1-87(1 \\K H.VVE NICE CARS AT Shep's .8 EAST BLVD. ’60 “T” BIRD Radio, iieater, automatic, power steering and brakes. Red white flnlsb —" - b with Whitt tires. Only ’56 FORD 4-DOOR This Is a fairlane I with radio, heater, standard shift. Very clean 1188 FORD FADtLANE 2-DOOR. VI and stick thlft. radio and heater and whltcwaU Urea. Tbla ear LIncoln-Hercury-Oomat. - 233 8. Saginaw, FE 2-8131._________ M87 FORD COUNTRY SED4n. station wagoa. T8 tngtaw. Fordo-matlc. powtr atearlng and bn^es. Black and wbtta ttnlsb witb red trim. Only KM. Easy terms NORTH CRETROLET CO.. 18(0 8 WOODWARD ATE., BIRMINO-HAM, MI 4-2728. 1(88 FORD CONVEEtIBLB V( AnD automatic tranamlsslon. radio and heater, whitewall tires, extra nice only (8(8. Lloyd Motors. Lln- utllltles These have the special equlL...—.. ----- ------ (3(8 to (3(8 NORTH CHBVROLBT CO 1808 & WOODWARD AVB, BltaHNOHAM. Ml ' —' .Jiiilffi IniurBnce Ifti ,$20 FOR 6 MONTHS for most ears, including 129.(00 Itabimy (si((» mrdl'al ' contrasting i r paint SPEU.VL . . Interior I immaculate. Not a siiol of rust anywhere! Oh yes. fender skirts too! This (-cylinder Bet Air has ah actual 88.80( miles. You will enjoy many mllea of motoring pleasurt for only (8(( Crissman ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 (20.000 uninsured motorLsts r>l lONE FE 4-3536 We also write canceled auto FRANK A ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn FE 4 3828 Eves FE 2-4382 or FE 8-((3( 1888 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-tton Wagon. 1480 fuH price. LAKESIDE MOTORS, Huron at Elliai ’ Lake Rd. FE (-48(2 1-1 DEED TIRES, buy. sell Also i ... _ . Tire- Sales. 803 S Siklni FE 4-4807 or FE 4-45M _ GOOD USED ’flRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE_ e. . '•! ARKANSAS TRAVELER II FT II. act. CRUISERS 17 n. Now on display. Foreign and Cnr« 105 Auction Sales - , ---------------- i]4g W_Huro»_ ____________FE^-1218 ICE CLEAN AUCTION OF AN-iLOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL MERCURY MOTORS 1(88 MOA WITH MANY EXTRAS OR 3-llK__________________ M-O ROADBTBR. ..........,'(18 50 RIVIERA CRU18 exchange. State Tire BOATS, as low as Saginaw. FF. 4-4847, g;^d WE NEED your USED OUTBOARD MOTOR WE ALSO HAVE VERY OOOD BUYS ON USED RIOS Sale Motor Scooters 94 41 Flberglai CANOES 8180 u Propriflor* Meiamorsl. lerk. Bud HIckmoU Am , For Sale Motorcycles 95 10 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74. AUCTION BALES I EVERY MONDAY ,-7 30 p M "^Mojitoalm_______FE 8-3881 ETERY WEDNESDAY 7 30 P M SMALL 1958 MOTORCYCLE. LOW EVERY FRIDAY Ileage. 81(0. OR : ERY SUNDAY ‘ . 3 PM : OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 8-8 ' BU t - SELL - RETAIL DAILY For Sale Bicycles 96 Lunch Room Open I 28 BOYS BICYCLE 478 LAKE 8 DIXIE HIGHWAY • Sale House Trailers toiidlllon With, « f 4-8184, after Ipm. '•7 ELisCTiUC. . cheap FP2-4T! GUARANTEED USED BIEES New Schwinn Bikes. (24 M up ScAlett i Bike snd Hobby Shop 28 E Lawrence. FE J-7143 CLIFpc. DREYER gun AND 8POR1B CENTER Open ■ ------ ' -----" *'■" OWENS BOATS EXTNRUDE MOTORS Pontiac Headquarters FOR Boat Repair Materials FIBEUIQLAS EPOXIES PAINTS , VARNISH HARDWARE WINDSHIELDS CONVERTIBLE TOPS , BOAT COVERS w# toll you how to do It You’ll Itke.dalnf bualneaa at OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE _ Saglnai^ ” ' NEW ti 8i;250.12 It, boate 84A Alumt- 'I — (118. Trailer fio. EVlnruda .. _ —--,5* ruBAbouta. Buchaaana. EM 3-2201 86(8 M80. I AUSTIN HIALT 8PRITK PI 8, 78 Lincoln 1887 CHEVROLET CONVIRTIBLl. V-l engine. powergUde. radio and heater, whitewall Urrs. Only 81098 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1800 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. MI IMO CHEVROLET NOMAD BTA- New Authorised \'OLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE WARD-McKI.ROY. INC. 4489 'W HURON ‘Mill OR 4-04M __window, radio, heater, whitewalls. Red and white ftnlah. 82,396 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1800 B WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3738. 1884 CHEVROLET. RADIO Mb heater, excellent condition, no money down, full piiot 188. ae- mmih, ‘’Vmx**Mr! WHrPlL CREDIT MANAOER. PE 8-0402. King Auto Sales 118 B. Saginaw l_Car ll5g VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO AND HEATER. UKE NEW CONDITION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 838 39 per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks at MI 4^7800. Harold SPORTS CARS AUSTIN HEAIaY — MO'ft M«s I nviruiji inn Houghten's YOUR FRANCHISED IMPORT 1(04 triumph roadster. OOOO , v-l. . radio, heaWr. Warp.'dply i. , TOM BOHR. INC. Main. Milford. MU 8LA 2- ___________ .. e. Pow- erglide. radio, beater, wbltowalls. '88. diRYBUCR WINDBOR, A shape, will sacriflet. 682-18! ’58 CRR'YBLER (-tiOOR REPOSSESSION 8309 full price, no eaah nootTed pay only (21 a mp. Duo June 34 Rite Auto. Mr. Boll. FE 8-1820 I Eait Bird.. M Auburn 1897 FORD CONVERTIBLE. PORD-omatlc. Ekira sharpi 4 new Urea. IM8 Virgil Harris Dealer. FE SPECIAL down, S48.M par RAND C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET 188 8148 Commt{«o Rd.’ 1955 Ford or station wagon. 8-cylluder Pord-O-Mntic, radio and er. whttowall tires. It s BEATTfE I itopHgbt in E OR 1-1281 1881 FORo OALAXXE 4-DOOR VI engine. Fordomatlc. radio, heater, whitewalls. TAYLOR'S OK USED UAHS CHEVROLET, OLDSUIMILB Open STanlus MArket 4-4M1 Wallod Laka ’ll FORD 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION IlM full prlot, no eaah naodei pay only 111 a mo., duo June Rite Auto. Ur. BoD. FE 8-48; 100 Eaat Bird.. M Auburn HASKINS USED CAR SPECIALS KM CHEVROLIT BnCATHB 1- door Mdan. Oaa Mrlng (•eyliadet j|n^m^j|^worjjHdo^rf*^*°» ft***”- Ion wagon, V8 :f’an?Su'‘S HASKINS CHEVROLET 1184 LINCOLN. RADIO AND HEAT-er. excellent condition, no money down, full price $188. assume payments ol 818 per month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDn MANAOER. FE 4-8403. King Auto Sales 118 8. Oaglnaw 1897 LINCOLN "PRiMIERE LAN-dau sedan, offered by original owner, excellent condition. FE 5-1111. 28 Ottawa Drive________________ OLDSMOBai^ Joeephlne. ■ |4 OLDS 88 power steering ■ mjre*2-5K^ '85 OLOSMOBILE U HARDTOP. lupetl'or Auto Sales, 850 Oakland 1U7 OLMMOBIUK radio and ■ ^Ul'J .............. YEL- whlte 4 door hardtop, —----------„ down. Saginaw 1197 OLDS SUPER H. 2 boOR hardtop, full power, automatic, whites, full price. 1048, no money down. Birmingham - Rambltr. 6M S. Woodward. MI 0-38M. 1887 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC transmission, whitewall TIRES. POWER STEERIND AB- 4-7500. it -Mgr.. ). Haro irold Turner, 1857 MERCURY 4 DOOR SEDAN, automatic, radio, full price 8488, no money down. Blrmlnfham-Rambler. (M 8. Woodward. MI 4-3800___________________________ 18M MERCURY 4-OOOR WITH Automatic transmiaalon. radio and whitewall-------------------------- p, 13.8(5. Uoyd Motors, Lln- ____-Mercury-Cor-* naw. FE 2-OKl. 1888 MERCURY. FLORIDA CAR Exceptional condition. 8388 lull •prl'cj. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at EUiabeth Laka Rd. FE 81 NASH METROPOLITAN Meyer's Chevrolet EL CAMINO SALES 27M E. Walton Bird. Fe 4-lMI K8S PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR WAGON"; ., power stoerlng, new d brUea. Ml 0MO4. '87 PLYMOUTH VOOOR REPOSSESSION pay only a mo. Ebra June 34. Rite Auto. Mr. BelL PE 8-4538. IM East Blvd. at Auburn 3-IE 1M7 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN 4 cylinders, automatic transmission. radio, beater, whitewall tires. Solid white flolsh. Stock No. 2171, Only |5M. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET <50.^ lOM ' WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-2738. DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! . 880 Oakland ! .3 OLDS 3-DR . PAIR. $80 CASH. k L. Auto. 197 8. Johntoi " CLEA-\ New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 Birniingliam Trades WLSON POXTIAC-CADILL.'\C 1350 N. Woodward- BIRMINOHAM INI demonstrators - MER-cury and CoraeU. Very low mileage. New car gnaranlea. (ml^ 8IH to ll.OM Blriblnrtam’i al-Mercury-Cqnet i>*>ej LOOK AT THE PRICE Marked on the Cars Now on Display at . . . Orchard Laka Rd. HERE’S HOW THE SALE WORKS CHECK THE BASE PIOURE ON the federal PRICE STICIG ER THEN CHECK OUR BASE SELLING PRICE PAINTED ON THE WINDOW OP THE CAR SMALLTOWN LOW OVERHEAD 38.0H MILE OUARANTEE RAMMLER-DALLAS Ml N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 24111 DODGE—CHRYSLER—TRUCES Soecial NOTICE i USED car Show- 1 Used Car Loti In the followliw listed OAKLAND OOUN’TY communities will bt closed WEDNESDAY and PRIOAY Evenings "Clarkston Lake Orion YOU CAN PIOURE YOUR OWN DEAL AMD BUY THE CA^R OF YOUB CHOICE . . . TO fit YOUR BUDGET JEROME MOTOR SALES 10 s Saginaw FI^^W OLIVER BUICK haater. Oynaflow. power ’ FMr£**'wltb' while' ’59 Plymouth .'...$1095 SAVOY «-DOOR_ MDAN Heater. Plym TOY 4- t bIU4--- il family c ’60 Renault ........$1195 DAUPHINE SEDAN. Economy ipeclal 4-door ik:....... 58 Uiiel , 2!dOOR W Sion, shai matching | Fine 2nd ...........$895 1 standard tranambj- haatar. automatic trnnomlailaa^ btautUnI Danrt Fawn flnltb. ’59Buick..............$1995 4-DOOR ELECTRA HARDTOF -Radio, beater. Oynaflow, power steering and brakes. Silver flnlsb. one-owner lamlly '55 Buick................$595 ' RADIO AND HEATER. Dynaflow trsnsmlisloD, tuWne white. and hisrk viu, whitewall tires. Nice exterior and Interior. OLIVER Motor Sales Oxford Pontiac Rochester \\'.nlled Lake Waterford Utica This policy 1s In With (he Auto D throughout S " lllchlgan and btl PONTIAC Auto Dealers ASSOCIATION HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: '07 Ford country sedan wagon. Ra dto. Heater. Automatic transmis Sion. Sharp ................. (HI 'M Ford Falcon 2 d ‘82 Ford 4 door. Radio and hooter '82 Pontlao Catalina. Radio an<8 Hydramatlo.'Radio. 1 brakea ‘H Ford 2 diwr. Radio. Boater. male transmisalon. Haait Chevrolet - Pontiac Buick Dealer t MlngUa From Pootlba'' 1888 PONTIAC ^DOOR. AUTOMAT-Ic tfaosmlsskm, radio and heater, whitewall Urea. This ear it like new. Only 8805. Lloyd Motors. Un-coln-Mercury-Comei, 132 8. Sagl------FE 2-81*~ 88 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR. CATALINA VisU ai.Mi '92 PONTIAC, N 1888 TONllAC. RADIO AND REAT-er. excellent eondlUon. no money down, lull price (IIO. assume payments of 818 per month. CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAOER. FE 8-M02. “■ ----Sales Hi 8. Saginaw H PONTIAC. WRDCEllto MR parU, good motor and chaaals. H I^^^ulrrel, Auburn Heights. REDUCED PRICES 141 '58 Chevys .. (388 up IS) Ford. '85. ’5(. ’88 . 8185 up '84 Packard, M Lincoln. Many others 835 UP- FE 4-2131 ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN U84 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE, RA-DIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 832.75 per mo Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Phrks at MI 4-78M. Harold Turner. Ford. '85 PONTIAC 4-OOOR REPOSSESSION IKS Pull price, no cash needed pay only 812 a mo, due June 24 Rite Auto Mr. BeU. PE 8-4828 10( Eait Blvd ■ * "— K84 NASH station WAOON. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume John McAuliffe, I'ord gJO OAKLAND_________FE 8-4101 WILLY’S JEEP WITH SNOW plow. 8575. FE 3-8W8._____ WILLY’S SEDAN DELIVERY. IMP ' condition FE 3MM. (PM. — Special — 1958 PONTIAC oor, radio and bekter. hydra-lUc transmiaalon. power brakes ...... $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS FE 3-7954 Save $800 on these 1961 Demos: Pontlao Catalina Ttito, bhM and white. BonnevlHo ionvertlbla, oU power. Cabling station wagoa lb bamboo Sharp Trade-Ins! Buick Special 2 door. Oy r. Whltewi gem tar HAUPT PONTIAC MAplO 84 0(an I lOHNSON Offers '55 Pontiac .. '47 Willys Jeep .., Eccoomy Plua ’54 Cadillac Conv, , ’60 Mercury......... 4 door. Sharp ’56 Chevrolet ...... Sed. Auto, ’56 Olds Hardtop . 4 dr. Power ’55 Ford ......... .$ 395 .$395 .$295 .$995 .$1895 $ 695 .$ 995 .$ 795 .$ 495 ’55 Mercury.........$4 . iedaa. Auto. 4 dr. ’55 Olds............. .$ ^ ’55 Plymouth ________$4 Oood engine. Ana cond. ’54 Olds ..... RUSS JOHNSON , LAKE ORION MY 2-2^1 my 2-2381 A.:,- : \ I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN •Toddy's Radio Programs- OEIW (IM> WWJ <1 ■ (im> woAB (uw> » (iiMt wns (UW) TQNnjirrs tv hiohuohts •:M (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Broken Amw (T) News, Weather (9) Popeye (59) Oneral Chemistry (7) Believe It or Not «tU (T) News «:U (4) Weather «:M (2) News (4) News (7) Vildngs (9) Tugboat Annie 1:49 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports •:4S (2) News (4) News (56) College Mathematics 7:M (2) Assignment; Underwater (4) Californians (7) Mister Ed (9) Movie: "Her Three Bartielors" (English, 1956). Three badielor brothers inherit a fortune with legacy in form of baby girl. Jerry Desr monde, Pauline Stroud. 7:M (2) Grand Jury (4) Americans (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (cont) (56) Way of Life _J:M (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Americans (cont.) d) Cheyenne (cont) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Written Word S:S6 (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfsidee (9) Music Bfokers (56) Astronomy for You 9:96 (2) Danny Thomas (4) Whispering Smith (7). Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Modern State 9:M (2) Andy Griffith ' (4) (Color) Concentradwi (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) World (rf Music 10:09 (2) Hennesey (4) Rudolph Valei;tino (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) News 19:16 (9) Weather 19(19 (9) Telescope UAW 19:19 (2) June Altyson (4) Valentino (oont.) (7) Peter Gunn (9) Leon Enol 10:40 (9) Golf Tip 10:19 (9) ^[KSrts 9:18 (2) Meditationo. 0:40 (2) On the 9:tt (2) TV CoDegO. - " (4) Today (7) Funews 7:18 (7) Believe It or Not 7:10 (2) B’Wana Den (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:18 (2) (^ptata Kangaroo. * *" (7) BeUeve It or Not 8:99 (7) Movie. 9:00 (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen. (56) Saludos Amigos. 9:99 (4) Consult Dr. Brother! * (56) Safety 9:48 (4) Gateway to Glamour. 0:00 (7) News. 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack Ijiljumn (56) Our Sciontiflc Worid. 10:90 (9) Billboard. 10:90 (2) Video Village. (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch. (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene. (56) American Li*«rature. 10:46 (9) Nursery SdKUi Time. 11:09 (2) Double Exposure (4) Color). Price Is Right (7) Gall Storm (9) Romper Room. (5kt) Guten Morgen. 11:90 (2) My Littie Margie (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob'! (56) Visit With Sculptor 11:00 (2) h (4) News (7) Racket .Squad (9) News 11:10 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: "The Philadelpliia Story" (1940). A reporter and a girl photographer are wedding. Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, James Stewart Ruth Hussey. 11:99 (2) Sports (4) S|»rts 11:90 (2) Movie: "The Quiet Gun" (1957). A notorious gunman triggers action that involves sheriff, a peaceful rancher, and beauti^ half-breed. Forrest Tuck^, Mara Ccnday, Jim Davis. UrgO (4) (CMor) Jade Paar ' (7) Movie: "Too Late for Love" (1934). Man falls in love with former secretary. Robert Taylor, Blnnie Barnes, Frank Morgan, Alan Hale. TUESDAY MJRN1NO 9:99 (4) (Color) Continental TV Features By United Press Internatloiial PETE AND GLADYS, 8 p.m. (2). Pop (Ernest Truex) "borrows” $650 Paris original when Gladys (Cara Williams) needs new gown fo^ formal dinner. BBINOINO UP BUDDY, 8:30 p.m. (2). Boss thinks Buddy (Frank Aletter) is going back into Army and replaces him. DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (2) Datmy feels left out when he isn’t invited to party. ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, 9:30 p.m. (2). Skipper Troy (Gardner McKay) attempts to refine uncouth daughter (Patricia Qitts) d< man who died saving his life. HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Irrepressible Harvey Spencer Blair in (James Komack) decides to enter politics and launches campaign for mayor qf San Diego. After browbeating Hennesey (Jackie Cooper) into signing petition for his candidacy, Blair turns up with beautiful blonde cam- JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Orson Bean subs for Paar. Guests: Comedian Irwin Corey, Henny Youngman, Barbara Strysand and Kltza. (Color). Chandler Recovering TCfBDAY AYTERNOON I (2) Love of Life. (4) ’Trudi or Consequences. (7) (9) Suide. (56) Physics. 19:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (Cokir). It Could Be You. (7) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan. 19:49 (56) La Douce France U:48 (2) Guiding Light. 19:N (9) News., ^ . U:08 (4) News. 99 (2) David Niven (4) Journey ,7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 10 (56) Parlez Francais. 90 (7) News 1:90 (2) As the World Turns. (4) Journey (7) Life of RUey. (56) .History 1:00 (4) Faye Elizabeth 9:09 (2) Amoe and Andy (4) (Odor). Jan Murray. (7) Day in (fourt. (56) Mathematics For You 9:99 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Seven Keys (56) Driver l^ucation 9:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Maltme. (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie (56) Commonwealth 9:90 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Men.o to Teachers. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Hoorn for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. 4:90 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here's HoUywood. (9) 0:00 (2) Movie. (4) ((jolor) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles. (56) Highways in the Sky (56) Children’s Corner 0:90 (7) Rocky and His Friends 0:48 (56) News Magazine. 8:99 (9) News 13 Prospective Area Attorneys Pass Bar Exam Many Injured as Blast, Fire Rock Laboratory CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP)-An explosion and fire rocked a Navy laboratory in nearby West Virginia today and a number of injured persons have been hospitalized. Officials at the Allegany Ballistic ‘Laboratory and the Navy Department gave no details be-yoiid a brief official statement. SINGING FOR FUN — This representative group from the Waterford Gvic Chorus is getting set tor their spring concert, "Melodies in May,” to be presented at 8 p.m. Friday at Waterford Township High School. A varied program in types of choral music will be pre- r»tue Prm rk«U sented under the direction of Richard Meier. From left, getting their vocal chords in tune, are Mrs. Norman Legg, Mrs. Andre DeWild, John B. Walker and Alexander Gedz. Meier is directing. 2 Separate Auto Crashes Hike State Traffic Toll to 9 ridge, and Bert Sheldon, 54, Belding were injured fatally when their cars crashed on M44 four ’Two separate ad to accidents claimed two lives each during the weekend to boost Michigan’s traffic death toll to nine. All of the other victims died in separate crashes. Welding Saturday. In addition to the traffic deaths, a Kalamazoo boy drowned. Spring Concert Set by Chorus The Associated Press death count began at 9 p.m. Friday and ended at midnl^t Sunday. The vlctintt: Traffic: Mrs. Ruby L. Lettimore, 37, ol Lansing, was killed late Saturday in a twocar, head-on collision on M78 about 15 miles south of. Lansing. State police said she was driving down the wrong side of ttw double-lane highway and a third car piled into the wreckage of the two which collided. Mrs. Kenneth WeUer, 49, Jackson, died in a freak accident Saturday. She was pinned between a Jackson parking lot watt and a car driven by her sister, Mrs. Harriett Ailen, 97. Police said Mrs. Ailen apparently pat the ear Into the wrong gear and it lurched forward. ’lliomas Stoddard, 6, of North-ville, was aiwther Saturday victim. Melton Webb. 20, of YpsilanU, was killed Friday night when his car hit a tree on the outskirts of| Ann Arbor. Turncoat Soldiers to 6et POW Pay WASHINGTON OA-Three American soldiers alleged to have helped file (fommunist side when captured during the Korean War are- entitled to prisoner-of-war pay, the Supreme Court decided today. The statement said a fire spread through two buildings in the solid-propellant powder region of the laboratory, erated by the Hercules Powder Q). of Wilmington, Del., at Rocket Center, W. Va., about seven miles from (^^mbe^land. Injured persons have been taken to hospitals,” the statement said. ‘!The fire did not in Polaris facilities.” Polaris is a Navy sulmiarine missile, fuel for which is made at the laboratory. Stephen Pleads Innocent Today after the war, but changed their minds after 19 months fes Red China and returned to the United States hi 1968. Justice Stewart delivered the unanimous decision. ’The decision applied to dalms by Otho G. Bell, Hillsboro, Miss., for $1,455; William A. Cowart, Monticello, Ark., for $4,991 and Lewie . W. Griggs, Jacksonville, Tex., tor $2,810. ALLEGANIB — James Sfott Stephen pleaded innocent in Cir-| cuit Court today to an information charging him with murder as the| result of a double slaying. Through his attorney, Gordon] Cunningham, the youth also waived] examination. Waterford Group Will Give 'Melodies in Mo/ at High School A gay spring concert. "Melodies in May," will be presented at 8 Friday at Waterford Twr.-ship High School by the Waterford Civic (Thorus. The information charges the 16-1 year-old rural Holland youth with the April 29 gunshot deaths of Carol Gee, 11. and her 12-year-old playmate, Margaret Chambers. They were cut down in a hail of] rifle bullets in the Lake Michigan] dunes near their homes just west; of Holland. organized last y«ar and spun-Bored by the recreation depart- Semipopular and sacred musi'. [will be feature. Sopraiio Mrs |Lewis Long will be the featured! soloist. Surveys in 35 American cities show that 74.7 per cent of the people travel by automobiles as compared with 25.9 per cent who rely on public tran^riation facilities. NEW COLOR TV ONLY $^99 SWEET'S TV irniucES MIDWEST IDHDERS FE 4-2575 FREE ESTIMATES Zstoblisbod 1999 Thirteen prospective Oakland County attorneys were among the 79 persons who passed the April Michigan Bar examination ac-oordhM to an announcement made by Donald F. Vfinters, Sum'eme Court clerk. Included in the list was Ralph E. Barber. 31, of 1148 Neafie Ave., who completed his law studies Feb. 9 by attending night classes at Wayne State University Law School. Others were: Farmington; Edwin R. Oglesby; Oak Park — James R Kenn^, Jared Jussim, Warren D. Hill, John G. KeUy, Kent B. Willis and Harvey R. Beck; Madison Heights — Lyndon J. Latfie;. Royal Oak — Chares W. Davis, Lyman R. Lyon and Eugene A. Moore; and Utica —i Lester J. Drake. R. C. Albright, 62. of BgrrienL Drownings; Springs, was injured fatally ^tur- David H. Cole, 13, of RFD3, Kal-day id^t when his car swerved jamazoo, drowned in a pond about off a street, struck a tree and a|a mile east of Kalamazoo Satur-rock pile and rolled over on him.lday when he jumped into the wa-Mrs. Elizabeth B. Nichols, 75, |ter to rescue a companion. 9-year-|old Mike Maneke. The younger boy and Mrs. Bllra Braund, 67, both made shore under his own power, of Battle Geek, died when the gasoline tank exploded, oping the wreckage in flames on syDNEY. Australia (AP) MTS, 6 mUes douth of Battle Creek earthquake shook Sydney Saturday. wide sureas of Southeastern FREAK ACCIDENT |New South Wales for half a min- Darrell Rossman, 50, of Brecken-,ute today. Also featured will be a wonieo'a, I quartette known as the "Honey [Bees." It includes Margaret Ann] ] Beattie, Mrs. Jerry Frick. Mis. I Roger Johnson and Mrs. Robert Jacobson. AIM III the limelight will be | a male doable qaartette. Com- | prised ol Larry Stack, John Walker, Harold White, Norman i Rasaell, Chartoa Jehle, Al Geda, | Robert Johnson and chorus prcsl-dent Robert Morris. Earl Finds Middle West Great Spot for Vacation Such numbers as "Get Thee Behind Me Satan.” Red Wing,” and ■’Syncopated aock,” will be pre-' along with ”M 1 c h i g a n Mom, ” "Jullda Polka” and many others. BUh doing it to You? Comolidato! PROTICr YOUR K>9—UVi YOUR CRDIT (Avoid Ganishmsai —Jfo Filing ^ae) CONSOUDATED BUD6ET, Ue. IRONDID) 0*« mT •: 4«kl tkt BMStra n, — with ss* cssTralnit rise* to ptj Homs sad OHics Apgslataisnts—Frss Conisltstioat 401 Psatiac Ststa Raak RIdg. PI 3-7156 CULVER CITY. Calif. (AP) -Actor Jeff Chandler, 42, who underwent an emergency operation' last week, has been taken off the critical list at Culver City Hospital. WOHA Community Club to Hold Potiuck Sunday NEW YORK By EARL WILSON . Overnight, from snowstorm to apple ' The public Is Invited to the concert. and tboae interested in joining the chona may contact Morris or; other members. | H andt* 41 Thoroufhfsrci 4.«^i,.tons M ittUaa ettr 4*ul7a tori S4 potontsUont S4 DrUik riovly n atuert- Dsnoa St Srt* (proni) T- r 1 r 1 1 r r li II rr II ll ir IT II H IT "1 IT B RT ‘ Hr H r ir tr B- IT RT U W R u r ■ II ■The Wever-Owen-Hawthome-Al-cott Community Gub will sponsor a potiuck dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Alcott School. A panel discussion on "Your Ideas of Cbmmunity Betterment” will be featured, along with a short musical program by children and adults from the area. A Centennial quilt made by the WOHA Community Belles will be on display. (^tennial attire will be worn at the affair to which Interested Pontiac residents have been invited. S TridUii ptaeo 4 OrowUlf out I High prioot I Rtlfiito M lUUao BOM 11 Vofttobtoo It Ohio dtp WTldy 11 So* oc.„ n Helmot W Looood 40 Ctnri or Bobo 41 JdBrie booit To you who’ll soon be vacationing: may I suggest "Ood’s' Country” — the Middle West? Because that’s where it was. Switzerland’s got Tarlety — and I hope to go back. But on the Union Pacific and the MUwaukee, I aaw the mid-Mav snowdrifts of Wyoming unroll Into Ulra and dandelions in Illinois . . . a^jUbat'/ Tarlety, too. I Then I ca^ Into this toddlin’ toddlln’er now/than ever. ■General LeMay Named by IFK AF Staff Chief WASHINGTON (H — The White House today officially announced, the appointment of Gen^Curtls E. | LeMay as the next Air Force of staff. WILSON Local State Police Post Will Hold Open House The Pontiac State Police Post on Telegraph Road will hold open house tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. as part of the current Michigan Week observance. ”We wiU welconte tliisopportain-ity to have visitors look over the post and view equipment,” said Sgt. Mike Ahlgrim, post commander. Officers will act as guides and answer questions regarding Itate police operations and serv- Yorker, tion Chicai Geneva, nearby; ’Talip Fanivaj/ for which slippin’ on their wood^ ihoA right now. And why are all jboae carV parked afternoon? People still listening di) the mlnlsftwLawwfms? Opps, sorry-golf courses! ( VX ir it it Rushing back here from Chicago, 1 taw Princess Grace of Monaco at a Park Ave. party given by Monaco Consul-Gen. Palinero. I aMwA bw. --Tociay's Television Programs-- I are sabjeeted to ebaage i Channel 9-WJBK-TV OMaael 4-WWJ-TV Chaniiel 7-WXYZ-TV Chaanei 9-4XLW-TV titS-WJS, N««f WWJ. Ntw* OBXW, VM Knrtn WXTS. Hzr*«r. Win WXTZ. Aks Mri rwj. Pb. Opinton ■riS—WWJ, Intorloelua CKLW. a, knovl* “itorifccss t:(»-Wja, N*wi CKLW, Pnpvood WCAt, N*wt WrON. Muile IliW-WJR, Moito WWJ, Waite TU Diwn WCAR, D. Conrtd maw, IW* Pp—w ir •ri»-WJa. Uttila Ran CKLW, ^4^ OpMtV 1:Z»-WXTZ. MtWi. Waif .s:*s-wja, Itowi, a. o WWL Htvi. agbortf CKLW. Men. Dcrid »:4S-WJB.. Kewi. Mumr WWJ. Newt, Wtrtoat WXTZ. Fnul R*r*«r, Wolf nr M___ ' R*r*«r, ............ D»»td WJBK. Mtwi, Held WCAR, Ntvt, Mzrtra wrON. citr Bril. Marie )N, Marie, a leiW-wrOR. OUci^ Neve liss-wjn, Rerith. WXVZ. MeNettor WWJ. Linker CKLb, JM Van WJBK. Itovt, arid iRtor Stori^**Me£. ll.■f»-WJIl. Tim* I ESris-wn. M4«a V WCAR, Rewi, roTM l;W-WJR, Time Out Muile CKLW, Jot Vtn WPON. Mnele, Re»i liM-WJR, a----- WPOR, Jei WWJ, keve, Trot Storr CKLW. Mcvi, Dariei WJBK, Lm WPOR. Muito l-WZTK. Wta XW, Oarite WWJ, Neve, Ljnker _ swe. ----- CKLW, Bud Dtrlei -WWJ, Ht«i, lawwR, WX7Z. WLitor WJBK. Lee WCAR, Nine. Sheridan WPOR, Carriage Trade ’cKLW^Wad'neriej**” lilt-WJlt, Revii Clark tria-WJB, Marie Hall ' WWJ. AUbon WCAB, apottf as she steed there, dazz-Ungly blond, tlimly chic, talking to John Logan, the five - year - old question: would she never act again. “I’m too busy being a mother — and I’m a good] one — but as for ’never,’ you, never say never," she smiled, prettily and cooly. WORRIED OVER DEBTS If rM mn BBoMa to bm r«to parMta. doMa or MBa wImb doe, i mCHIOAR CBIOrr COORSaLOat and arranga tor tafiMnto r** » alfard r«gardtoia »f >-" — -------------- Lot 14 Teort el Credit Coanteliag Exporioaco Assiti Toa Honrs: DaUf 9 le S Wed. and Sat 9 to 12 Meea MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS •anUae Stoto Bonk Bldg. FB t-A4tt President Kennedy forwarded LeMay’s nomination to the senate, tor confirmation. The plan is for, LeMay to replace Gen. Thomas D. White on July 1. Kennedy also proposed to the Senate that White be placed on the Air Force retired list in the grade of general. LsMay’s nomlRatlon wan for a two-year term aa chief of stafL He boa-been vice ehief afaice July 1. 1967. when White befUa The White House announced atj the same time that (3en. Frederick H. Smith Jr. will succeed LeMay as vice chief 'ot staff. Smith U now commaniUng general of United States Air Forces; in Europe. NEED A NEW TV? BUY ADMIRAL! S«e our special prices, special inventory clearance sole on all TV floor models now going on. COUPON SPECIAL fbony Rof. $219.95 Soto $16995 COUPON SPECIAL 23" Admirel TV Console, Reg. $269.95 Soto $205^5 ’’OpoB Boat# 9 lo 9 pjo. each night Come in—'took and shop—Visit with eithor Bill or Don—Free Coffee Or Cokes—Cookies or Dor>uts. ELECTRIC COMPANY 125 W. Haroa Street FI 4-2525 THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... A TV biggie says “Jack Paar won’t quit 'NBC —"hla] agents '(MCA) won’t let him” —and that Groneho won’t take: the night show, because he only wants capital gains . . .i Dick Clark’a soon - to-be divorced wife has picked out her next mate: a Philadelphia npn-pro . . , Sammy Kaye and Retty McAlister are weddln’ any day. PRINCESS GRACE ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Alan King told Pres. Kennedy, how to stop the flow of our gold to Europe: "Take away my wife’s passport.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Definition of a mishap: Your TV picture tub(9 bums out. Definition of a catastrophe: My TV. picture tube'burns out.—Quote. EARL’S PEARLS: Comic Jack E. Leonard, reaching his 50th birthday, said It’s the halfway markj "I’m half as old aa I yant to get, and hhlf aa rich aa I want to be.” ! One reason we don't shoot a woman Into space, clahns Milton Berle Is that she’d never stop ialUng about her trip. I That’s eari, brother. (Copyright 1961) | GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arrong# to Poy All Your Bills Post Due or Not ... ;One Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may ovoid garnishments ond repossessions and keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Monogement Co. X . nuen ui assocutim, in. MN'T BE CONFUSED WITH IMjTATQRS , . . DIAL WUH MIC|U$4H'S UR6.I$T COMPANY , mil Ilf IlHaiAm Additional OUieee Thteughenl MicUgm FE iolMfil lull 111 HHrOI (1V4 Biocka Wert of Telegraph) ^■UDDI Nambar l^oafiac Chamber of Commetee ■> ^'WEXTY-EIGIIT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 22. 1961 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT South Lyon Firm Sees Upswing Next Half Year A second-quarter higher production and eanings trend tor Michigan Seamless Tube Co. at Soutli L>on inidcates a continued upswing in the next six months. ! stockholders were told in a company statement received Saturday. 'Wldle eamlags for tiie flnit If of the current flaeal year Parents Given Warning to Immunize Preschoolers WE DO ALL THIS... Q Pull front wheels, inspect brake linings and drums. 0 Check grease seals and wheel 'cylinders for leakage. 0 Clean, inspect and repack front bearings. 0 Add brak^ fluid if necessaTy. 0 Adjust brakes on all four wheels for “full pedaT braking. FOR ONLY l lag period a year ago, there was I a derided upswing la the second I quarter when eamlags were ' SSai.Mt as compared with tll>,-! OS for the Hrst quarter.” stated WilMam A. McHattie, chairmaa of the board. "Also, the order backlog has in-I creased from approximately 51.2 I million Jan. 3l to 1152.5 million on April 30, and pfoductUHi from the ' new extrusion press! at Gulf States I Tube Corn, has shown marked im-' ■ •• he added Over 44 per cent of the paralytic cases in the 40 and over age group Parents who wish to have their chik^n immunized should call their doctor. Those parents who cannot provide this service for their chiidren should call the Oakland County Department of Health. Any American Made Car NO EXTRA^^CHARGE FOR POWER BRAKES ; The unaudited statement listed I Michigan Seamless' net income fori the past six months at 510.314,TZ0| jas compared with 511.979.999 for! I the same period in i960. Costs were showi» to have been down proporticmately. resulting in inet earnings of 5373.880 as com-| pared with 5M3.165 for the first! Isix months of 1960. i ! . * ♦ * I Net earnings per share fell tpj 151 cents. At Uiis time last year thci I figure was 51.36. However, divi-I dents remained equal at 30 cents a share. Yiresfone USED TIRE VALUES INSPECTED UP f/rs/ Come ... First Served! Drive Away | I with the Biggest Valves in Towni | rftfOOfOUO ttt W. HURON FE 2-0261 Evidence Lacking to Jail 3 'Plotters' ; LAS VEGAS, Nev. (APt - --I sheriff's detective says there is I insufficient evidence to jail three {waiters allegedly involved in a i plot two years ago to kidnap two [of Elizabeth Taylor:s children. 1 "So far all we have is the word of one conspirator." detective [Jerry Brown said Saturday. ! "There is absolutely no corrobo-I rating evidence. " ♦ * ' * ! One of the waiters told sheriff I Ralph Lamb that a car smashup {prevented the trio from rairying 'out the kidnap plan. The informant feared that the other two men planned a new kidnap attempt during the current visit of Local hqalth authorities warning parents of preschool age children that immunizatioh some communicable diseases is re-by state law before the children can enter school. This comes as part of out drive by doctors and Oakland Cbunty Health Department officials to get children protected against diptheria,,. tetanus, polio, smallpox and whooping cough. A new state law rrquimi that all children entering school must submit tu sehjool unthoritics one of the following three thbijcs: 1. A statement signed by a physician that they have been immunized against smallpox, diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis and poilotnyeli-tis. 2. A request signed by one parent or guardian that the local {health department give the protective injections. 3. A statement signed by one parent or guardian to the effect : that the child h:is not been immunized because of religious or other [convictions, t "Every child should he immunized against these dreaded diseases." Dr. John D. Monroe. Oak-lland County health director an-jnounce^. Recent surveys show that {many as 50 per cent of the sritool I children in some school districts are not adequately protected I against all. these diseases. New supplies of polio vaccine for children • - • yean old have ' been made available to local doc-i tors and the henifh department during the nc'xl few Children who begin their protective treatments for polio, now, can complete two polio treatments before the polio season begins during the summer months. Polio fatalities during 1960 in the: United States indicate that older! age groups also need this protec-j tion. Of the 210 fatalities due to' polio, last year, m were over 19 agANoy oisr cow> ssonsTHAve n years of age. Cauf grape branov, m proof High Humidity Cause ... gibson'V DEHUMIDIFIER WRINGS EXCESSIVE MOISTURE FROM THE AIR- Protects your home and furnishings from damage caused by humid weather! Tha Gibson Oohuniidtfior tIiminatM nolsrura ^ infi . . . ramavat sticky, huniM air for your pofsonal effort, just pl«« M Md it starts PROTECTION puINnt' maistura aut af tha air. Opa'RtRS far miiv CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 West Huron St. Telephone FE 3-7812 The Weather B.«. WMtkw.Bcrraa r«rie«ail K«lr ami Warimr \ , the weekend also were serm on . the strts. City and county officers arrest-T8 persons after the ., i disturbance. Federal - State P o w eT Tussje Will Be First on His Agenda TOI RNKV TKK-OFF — Thes<,t three mem-ber.s of area Gass A teani.s were the first lo tee-off today in the annual Pontiac Pre.ss Pn>p Invitational Golf Tournament at Pontiac . The mob was held bm-k by” VVA.SillMno: local authorities and some of the "cekerxi .u h .)00 I’, marshals and .special - !■ nr Sporadic outbursts of trouble, including two house-burning attempts, had continued for hours after steel-helmeted solcjiers with ; fixed bayonets took command. BY THK .YSSOriATED PRESS. I NDER PR<»TKCTIO\ Whd are tht\se 21 young people—18 Negroes and 3 An estimated i.ooo Negro wor-V. I'itc peisCns — who risk the wrath qf mob action to shippers relumed home quietly in rid(*a bus? * *he predawn hours after spending .. , ... of the night in a church \vho are those who oppose them—some with legal auditorium in protective custody. (gham Seaholm. Stove Uilf/. deputies which Ally Gc„ \V'.. dy ifnu To Meet Reuther Group Cubans Set Ransom Talk Robert F Kennedy started ying into ■'the Montgomery ; iea un U’l'.c.v..- \ iSalurday. ' the, Al.-tbania i ,i ■ HINT.S AT TROOPS . ' A high government souic»' -said ' G* - * i' ' ' ' , J it was obvious me fedei al gov- . ,,;’) (■ •• , ■ V h i'e , am lernmcnt h;id to emi lh*> racial vi-i;,,.;; ii'< \ , c olence and had embarlted on a ' - t-oucso in that diiletion Oxim ’’'h'' h'*> Initl fiilkcil-at ' a.ni. ■i which there could bo no turnin,- lelcphone, the .same lll••llllHl Du Pont Must Shed All Stock in GM ^action, some with swinging- x mob had tried to get at fists, lead pipes, bicycle! them, lait l»y S a.ni. lb*-: church chains and sticks wielded ......... ' ^ m bloody riots? tt»; I WASHINGTON (APi — Cuban rebels arranged a meeting with their Ameriran benefactors today -to discuss Fidel Castro's ransom terms for, IMlJDen captured in lied Automobile Workers I'liioii. work out . arrangement.s to ..free seetmd sirau.hf nirdn •ntey wem scheduled lo meet a.to,no.^g'^r^^ m. this afternoon with 10 repiVsen-1 ^‘ Ito i-ountry esi: Eleanor Roosevelt, Dr. Milton Eisenhower and union leader Walter Reuther head a drive to millions of dollars to purchase 500 American tractors ol* bulldozers I Reuther Is president of the I n- loled by the Cuhun government to' back. This, he said, me.inl the «lt«rn.-v Rcncral uv-d In-use of troops if it came to that *f«’"H.v to keep the President up point. on the silimlloii nil day Sunday and Saturday iiiglil. deserted ex<-ept foe 25. .National Guardsmen left - un guard duty. * * "We (kin't anticipate any fur- : -The Supreme J’’*' collision of lhc.se two op- ther trouble here, " safd a National 1 11 that E. I. rxi iKxsing sides i-eat hed a climax'Guard olficer. s & Co. ni'ust give .Sunday night wl'en Gbv. John ★ ★ ★ |c Its huge .slock IwldingH in Gem Patterson of Alabitma d»>t;lared. Among t.he churchgoers were 38 :■'! 'il l ■ • ('i:;i r.Kiiii.il law at Montgomery. of the fnadom bus riders, whose-^ The (oun lulcd on ,t Jij.slir ei.rht Saturday •;.....d.,:J!,” ‘I' ;;t;:•« ««•<*- »y I • R.. ' a « '■ ruaslng leuslou in Alabama. I ''h.te^ men and I..( Bti> III ( hie -i ;v liuv' ^ I ^onien. The so-called freedom -iind nii_ikmrV--nn'rein. Rooitevelt. Dr. Eiiu-uliower is preskh-nt of Johns Hopkins Ikd-versify and brother of loisiier _ President Dwight D. Elsenhower; ^ Entry Blanks for Essay Contest tin Today's Press emild h.iVi dor.mutum irquIVing immedii presidential eunsideridion. While Pontiac.area junior and s s.ituni.iy Harvester tractors. He declined comment onT *a published rpyort Ca.stro also| demanded by the Cuban pritije 'Alleghany Going to Pair' \*“fKe-Jeaf ^gulranlwi BALTIMORE, Md. (ft — Victory!®" in the battle for control of -giant MEIAXT TRACTOR.s Alleghany Corp. appeared to be in; Carbo explained that although the hands of the Murchison ,broth-Castrp mentioned bullclQzcr*^-^ CIS ot Xexa& today ------- -----ntraking^ The exchange offer, " One report credited the insur-really meant tractors • , . gents with a lOOOOtkvote margin.| Th‘' State Department had said high .school putnls, polishing up®!’®" Alabama officials and thi ------------- - -■------^— Saturday the govcrnmt'tit w>mld for The Pontiac Pressf give "most symparhetic consider- it- . n , j k'omerv to exercise the- •—ih.,..*. lation ' lo granting export licensesiC""t®nnial E^iy ^ontest. wiU find prpve.if further ra if tlie tractors are purchased by blank on Page 2 of today s ai Catholic si mces j private funds. t-dition. tilehmg Community, t ..,. ... ; Casli-o ran into .sharp cri'taism , 'lay, Keiinetiy was ourwardly iii !from the press in Latin America| "'"btrs of the rontest will be p...,tu,UHl. f I . ki 1' I I I and scattered Latin American or-by The Press on ^outh : This was the la.st weekemi f. SpSWIlGu Martial law '■ Mif. college stiidenl.s from. Nashville. bu.s .segregation laws, the antitrust laws. Tenn.. and all of them veterans; KING SIH>KF uo^ The- Rey MartA l.uther Ixing gatio,MeslinRi-®"® “"Army vehicle.They l.sf on the „ni, of IHIS stations in lh.« South'by three jeeps car- -iiom Washington to New Or-;'’>''"« -NaU^al Guar^mert. d the I, ,.ns th.it t ame to a bkMxiy i , , , ....... .......— Justice isiniful—if lempoiarv—end in I beheopter apparently; FrankfuMe. v..oi„a disscntmg.mingham eight days ago. White I|lpu.se aide who opinion wbuh Jiisflees Whittaker .. ' brought piUK-j-s w tn-Tind .Stew.ut j-iined ' * '"'‘'*•1 Wilbur, 18. one I nk mil ll'irl'in look **"’ "htle‘students In t lo CM Thils ihe v'of,. “ n Uiy Ihiin billiii.i. Only Negroes remained in the bus-riding group after the lone while man among them was savagely Ix-aten and sent to a hospital and two white girls. al.so mauliKl by the sunjing mob Sat- st'nt home Local State Police Post Will Hold Open House Gov. Patterson’s Career in Martial lavt f th(' \Itd will be . drives to help buy the tractors. Jelieve It or Not, vWariTier Tuesday MONTOOMER'Y, Ala. Gov. John M. Patterson' political career was bom in martial law. Seven years lat?r, racial violence led him to call on. National Guardsmen to.help federal and M civUlanj Officers maintain order in the capital of his state. ^^^.,^hing 68 - It was the pistol slaying of his father, a schoolteacher degrees, the weatherman says, j turned lawyer that Fair and cool with a. low of 44 launched the slightly, bald-,is predicted for tonight. I ing ex-artillery officer on ‘be next five days tempera-; the road to the governor’s ‘"f ""'‘'I ^ chair - normal low of^ r Patterson and his futher. Alberti ’ he n slow warming ||Vere law partners in Phemx City: .,heo„gh Satiiriav with lit- tio. ^,r no precipitation. until at least mid-June. By then '* ■* * he-will have, reUirned from Pay|«. Prizes.include a-f«9.-P.S. Siv-Vi nm and Lundiyt ami eotifei-ings Bond for first place, a ST.') encys with Piesideni ni.’i leN de bond for .second place, a $50 bend GauMr' of Franci-, .Soviet Premier for third'and ten $2.) bonds for the Khrusht ln",- ;md f'..;. ■ ,''1 . runners-up. !!u;e!d Mac-millan Hni'iin T!v -Poll li.i. S:;.l e Police ' Post ASKED FOR IIKI.I\ on Tclcgi .-i I'll Bo.ur will holil op<»n ■'S ime. Negro slitdenis from hativ tom 1)1 row Irani 10 a vn^ to Fisk I'niverstl.v ami Tennessei' Id |M.t (I if Ihf f onvnt A&l i;mu‘ over lo oyr .Student Michigon \ Ai'tlv ot>si I'nam'Y. Chiisli.in A.ssiK’ialion 1u.st Fobru- # * ♦ :m\ and told us they neisled some; ,ifl Ibis opportun- white help in their stand-ins. il\ to llUtt t \isKOIS l(K)k OVI Luv the *- * ' -* ,M.M ,.e.J V rv. ei|ui[jnient.' .said • I ve .ilwa,\s felt .strringl.v that .Sgt Mike Ahlgnm, posf cor rnnon- srgi-eganon is wrong.- This was d.-r. Offiei MS will Hit as .-.-aiielhmg we could do—it wasn i itKl .insw ir quest Htns tv-, u'dmK l:ij; .iwa.v 111 the Congo, t reali/cil '•M'e |)olli rt.iis ' i I .. .ildol stand by and talk aboiii Visiting Mayor Touring Pontiac Lake City Couple Will See Points of Interest on Exchange Day I In Today's Press Outdoor Ejnpire Will Michigan become playground for all Midwest? -PAGE .1. Money Hungry U.S. scientists iwish more •;!whrn the elderly attorney vvas I [shot down in 1®4. ' ’ ; ^ If, ...... i. . ; Morning north-northwesterly [ ’ Alb^t Patterson had just won hour will be-' ^ Tt n light Variable tonight. j stale attvne, general on a pram- | Thjrty.eight was the lowest re-' ' MS 7 rtJ^"^ cording beW 8 a.m. In doNvntowni fi which had rtiade Pnenix Oty a a» . „ „ ,u_______ I, uii . iPontiac, At 1 p.m. the reading was I Wilde-open garobUne town. jg ^ ^ i That slaying led then-Gov. Gor- i money and skill were being | don Persons ,to proclaim limited Tq Onen Thiirrh Tnitx spent for spacb instruments '11 martial law ih F’henix City, with v.iiurtii iuir» . —PAGE IL.......--------------J, National. Guiirdsmen Uking over BUFFALO, NY tAfi The I city and county law enforct'ment., United Presbyterikn Giurch de-B bpea lalks..lQtJiat. I CVimlc* .............. b. the . Episcopal^ Editorial* Market* .. 'Obittiarie* .r.18-1* govei TV ft Radio Program* . .17 Wll*on; Eart ..............:« *« -.......11-l.ft- t’-mMUimri-'-i,' ......... led t;t «pp,nc:.(s ‘in Tfoil Flint Secretary 5 the Hrat anJ . i by GRAND ftAPIDS Ift - A Flint I wido margin In the runoH. employe. Miss Ruth M. Chr- I At 37. Ih‘was the youngest man'dinal, today was hailed ty the I ever eletfted governor of Alabama. I Michigan division of the National I as'governor ho. has continue a:Secretary's Association as Secre-1 tContinued on Page 2, GOl. 3> itary of the Year. ' i A lour of Ponii.ic'.< City 'H.ill and.Civic Center started off Mayor^' Fxehanf*e Dav today for Mayor James A. MrGinii.'ss of Lake —^ ^ Tile visiting ma; yor and .Mrs. Mc- (linness wero al Iso scheduled to lour The Ikmtiac • Press, GMC Tnrr-k & Coach Division and Pon- •iac Motor Divis ioh .\fler lunch the track and eiiach pJanl, thi • eouple Was lo see 11 siH-cial showing of the Ten- ■ A reception and dinner was wait-ling for them at the City Club. Me.intime. Ma.vor Philip E Ror-ston and Mrs.. Rowston traveled today to Lake Cit;', an 800-person cnmmunit.v of Lake Ml^ukee near ('adillnc. where they w'ere official guests of the city Tor the day. Many other Oakland County ;uid Michigan* cities were, exchanging -Imavors t'.xlay as an annual feature - fOl. Alklugaii f- Vt^aek. -photo. - Page J'. ' Israel/Honors Reuther , ON GUARD DUTS — A d(en sent into Alabama under an, 1871 law’ .'lUiboi’Tiiiig tile Piv.sidenl domestic violence where state authorities DETROIT iP — United Afflo '.Vorkera President \Valler P, Reu-tlnir hasvbeen nurned labor man of the year hi the State of Israel. lie will hr cited at a lesUnwinial tilnner here June 21 for '(ou'-stunding rohtributkins to Israel’s aimeti fortes to suppress unbuilding and. lo'rthe fines fiiil ^o control, a situ- ,pn>gress and achievement* of la-iOqr'thixHi’glviut the world." ' -V/ \ TWO THE PONTTIAC press, MOXDAY. MAY 2^, 1961 After Six-Nation Swing , ATHENS. Greece (AP) — Vice from Asia ‘'strengthened and en-ffreskfrnt Lyndon B. Johnson flewcouraged.” Imineward today after a ri^rous * ♦ ♦ six-nation swing through South “I believe the world will be bet-jUa to reassure America's allies ter tomorrow than it is today,'' jSeui Formosa to Pakistan that he declared. ’ ■Ounmunist advances can and will After an overnight rest stop in \>e <^>p«9ed. Athens. Johnson and his party Johnson said he came away w ere flying today to Bermuda, Coup Troops Refuse Order Split Reported in S. Korea .MEETS PREMIER In Bermuda, the vice president will wind up his report and recommendations to President Kennedy. He flies to Washington on Wednesday. Before taking off. Johnson had a 45-raiaute meeting with Greek Premier Constantine Karanianlis. The two lettders exchanged assurances of unity and support in meeting any threat to Greece's SEOUL. South Korea (APt—i split was reported in South Ko-re.i's new military government today over the division of pow^r among the military s«vices. A competent source said marines aixl paratroopers who took over Seoul last Tu^day and were the shock troops of the coup refused an order Saturday to with-di'aw from the Capitol building and return to their camps outside Seoul. School Districts Mum at Hearing .County Tax Allocation Board Gets Comments From Four Townships The Oakland' Cbunty Tax Allocation Board today heard from ■lour townships — but no school ^iistricts — at the first of two fearing* on preliminary 1961 tax tgles in the county. ^ ^ After supervisors from Independence. Farmington, West Bkxxn-field and Novi Townships appeared. Chairman James L. Gardner ran down the list of 30 sc^l districts, of which about 10 represented, asking if they had any comments on the rates set last week. None did. Asked why they bothered to attend the beartogs, one school Offlelal expUlaed. “You’ve heard of the watchdogs of the trras- Although tody's two-bourhear-ing was niild compared to past ones, tomorrow's might be different. The county is expected to con-linue its protest over receiving 5.20 of the J&milL-taxiiit-lbntt* had' direct contact tion. The marines and paratroopers rep(»te5 tt Boufhtoo t1 M LoaAnitIti ly M i7iP<-llstoo 6* 3t MempMt t4 11 M Trar CUr M 31 Miami B II 11 AlbuoutretW t4 4t MllaaukM U M Amarillo II M N*« OrKaoi $1 M I Atlanta II 14 Has York 14 M Atlanta U dl Okta City U tl iBIamarek N 41 Phoania W It I Boaton 13 11 Plttabur|h 11 4t iBrdwnaallla M 14 aichmond 14 41 la. Chteato SI 44 Bt. Loula 11 41 9 ! Cincinnati 11 41 Balt Lk. City to 41 I Claaalaad II - 41 B Praoeluo H II I Danatr U 41 BaattM 11 41 (Detroit n 3t WaahlnflhB - opented a used car dealertUp la Royal Oak. Both Wataon and Lassiter's widow NeUe. of 19690 Beverly Road, Beverly Hills, were accused ol plotting the murder. But Mrs. Las-was removed as a codefendant last week when Cttcult Court Judge Joseph O. Rashid ordered her committed to a state mental hospital until she regains health. Mrs. Lassiter collapsed in the courtroom last Monday. Her attorney has obtained a writ of habeas corpus calling for a hearing the commitment order Thursday before arcutt Court Jtklge Carl M. Weidman.. Three women hospitalized as thel result of a head-on, two-car col-! liskm in Pontiac Township early Sunday were reported in fair condition today. The driver of one of the c&rs,! Mrs. B. F. Taylor, 35. of 4145 Oln-j tonville Road, Waterford Town-' ship, suffered deep lacerations on her. bead pnd multiple cuts on her body in the crash. She was taken to Joseph Mercy Hospital. the other car, F. McCarthy, 41, of SS05 Eastwood Drive, Au-bam Heights, and Mrs. Calvin McKee, M. of 47? Slocum St.. Auburn Heights, were removed lo Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Mrs. McCarthy, whose 41-year-old husband was driving the second. C(tr, suffered multiple lacerations. Mrs. McKee received facial bruises wd possible fractures the crash. Both her husband and McCarthy were treated for minor injuries at the hospital and released. McCarthy told sheriff’s deputies he was headed west on Auburn Road when Mrs. Taylor’s oncoming car crossed over Into his lane and he was unable to avoid the collision. Mrs. Taylor has been unable to make any statement. Deputies said her car apparently crossed over the center line. She was alone in her car. Look Up Tonight, Echo I Will Be Passing By The removal of Mrs. Laariter M a codefendant I* eiqiected to hariCB Ihe end of the trial. The to go lo the Jury tale tala week or early next week. The prosecution's case against Watson may be complete Tuesday or Wednesday. Defense attorney Albert Summer has not indicated whether Watson wilt take the stand-Jameg Lassiter is expected to testily after various statements made to authorities by Charles VV. Nash, the triggerman in the killing, are read into the record. Nash and two other men who are serving life prison termi for the killing -Richard H. Jones and Roy C. PAt* ib. SI fiMi. .i^rHlchard H. Jones and Roy C. ** ..................... tily in the current trial. AS rh*i*(«i y NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain^is expected tonight ip the / Pacific- Northwest. Stipwers in foi4cast for- the Virginia and • Cardina coasts, the tennessee and Lower Ohio ^leys, the Louisiana Gulf Ooaaf.'the ^drthern Plains and the North and Gentrai Plateau. It will be cooler in the Northeast 1 Trouble follows Alabama Governor (Continued From Page, One) vigorous assault against organized crime. WENT ON RAID. . Just a few weeks ago he accompanied state and county officers on a midnight raid on a tabling house near Birmingham. Though often at odds with the federal government on civil “Ttgfett and other Issues, Patterson was an early supporter of President John F,. Kennedy. Married 13 years and'with two children. Patterson is tight-lipped about bis future political plans. Only last month he said emphatically that he doesn't plan to run r 'congretk. - “I just don‘t want* to run ewry twq years,” he said. Alabama governors cannot succeed themselves. But what about • ■ 1966*race9 'When you'do a good job,' said racehtly, "the people will know it, and they might rbatartl you again son^ day.” 3 Area Women Hurt in Crash Hospital Reports Trio in Fair Condition After Pontiac Twp. Wreck ^ Tree Falls, Kills R.R. Rausch, 67 Industrialist Was Part Owner of Hancock Co.; Funeral Wednesday JAMES S. WILLOUGHBY Eleqted as 1961-62 president of le Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce is James S. Willoughby of IMl Graefield St., Birmingham. Jaycees Elect /. S. Willoughby in Birmingham Willoughby, a public relation* specialist for P'ord Tractor and Implement Division, is past International direetor for the Michigan JsycMjp and was recently selected by the local group as “Outstanding .Man Of The Year." Other officers elected were: J. David Power III, executive vice president: Kenneth Otto, internal vice president; Patrick Deighan. external vice president; Joseph Vaughn, secretary; William J. Johnston, treasurer; and Harold Adams. David Donnelly, Thomas H. aapp and Gerry Dudley, direc- tors. A semiretired automotive executive, Raymond R. Rausch, 67, was kill^ Saturday afternoon when a large tree fell on him at his home in West Bloomfield Township. Funeral service for Mr. Rausch, 6121 Lloyd AVe„ will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday from the McCabe Funeral Home in Detroit. Private interment will follow in White Cliapei Memorial Cenjetery, Troy. He was pronounced dead of a crushed chest on arrival at Pon-ttac Oeaeral Hospital, after a large elm tree he was cutting down on hi* lakefront homesite felf, pinning him to the ground. Mr. Rausch was still active in buiiiness as a vice president and part owner of Hancock Steel Co. in Detroit at the time of his death, after retiring as executive vice president and board member of WUlys Motors, Inc., in 1955. He started his industrial career with Ford Motor Co. in 191d and iger and board DETROIT OB — Timetable '|Kcho I satellite appearances Pontiac area: Today — 11:22 p. m.. south of city, 56 degrees above the horizon, moving southeast. lire on Dixie Causes Damage of $13,000 member when he left to join General Electric in 1946 as a vice presidriit. He remained with GE until joining Willys in 1950, and served a specif consultant to the federal government in the munitions field during World War II. An active club member, he belonged to the Detroit. Athletic Oub, University Lodge F&AM in Detroit, the Dearborn Shrine Club and the Elks aub in Tole^. Surviving are his wife Ruth; Ison Richard ; and two grandchildren. Tuesday — S:3S p. m., north ol city, 70 degree* above the horlson, moving southeast; 10:46 p. m.. south of city, 07 degree* above the boriion, moving south- Wednesday — 10:(If p. m., south of city, 78 degrees above the hori-zbn: moving southeast. A blaze that broke out at the Palms Bar at 2180 Dixie Highway at 3 a. m. today caused some 113.-000 damage, according to Waterford Township firemen who answered the call. An untdenttfled motorist hailed a passing Michigan Stale PoHce rsr, who called the township lire department. Firemen said that possibly emptying of ash trays into a large Thursday — 8:52 p. m., north of| waste basket-was the cause of the An underwater device, primarily for recovering torpedoes, is being built for the Navy. It is equipped with lifting claws, lights and television cameras to scan the ocean floor. It is unmanned, remotely controlled, and can operate depths as great as 2,000 feet. ^ Centennial Spectacle ‘ Rehearsals Tomorrow city, 84 degrees above tlie horizon,' fire. However, they arc still in- Tuesday, Juae n, In the | boya’ gymnasium at Pontiac t:;; CVatral High Hehoel—7 p.m , „ avil War and Early Settler* £ IC scenes; 6:30 p.m.. Gay Nine- s' tie* I city, 45 degrees above the horizon,! to contents and $5,000 to thd build-moving southeast. ling, all covered by insurance. |r The Day in' Birmingham Public Hearing Tonight on Road-Oiling Program BIRMINGHAM -r- A pubUc heaiN ing on indivuduad asaeasmen defray the cost of the 1961 road oiling pnMram will be held today at 8 p.m. prior to the regular City Commission meeting. CommissionerB will review assessments on,both the light oil and seal coat applications proposed for various city streets.' The light ell program consists of griKlIng the road and applying one appHcation of aaphaltio The seal coat project - consists of patching holes and applying two applications of asphaltic oil and stone chips. , Also to be considered commission at the meeting will be a request from the Bloomfield Art Association in connection with the annual Arts Festival, bids for water main construction and an ambulance contract. The Arts Festival Committee Is Ushing the week of June 17-34 ss IHnnlngluun Arts Festival Also being asked is permission to serve light refreshments out-of-doors, to close the parking lot behind Kresge's for the duration of festival for an outdoor cafe and to erect decorative art pylons at the intersection of Martin and Henrietta streets. The water main project calls for the relacation of an 8-inch pipe around the proposed Oak Street bridge and construction of a 6-inch water main on Willits, which would connect with an eidsting water main at Greenwood Street. The City Englneertag Department has recommended that the eoBlraet far the water nsala project be awarded to day Brothers Constraetton Oo„ lac. of Poatlac. The Pontiac firm's bid of $6,498 is the lowest of three submitted. Asst. City Manager Robert S. Kenning has recommended fiiat the city enter into a one-year contract with Midwest Ambulance Service of Pontiac when the present contract with the Birmin^iam Ambulance Co. teimhiates June 1. The Midwest Ambulance Service has stated that it would provide city with,two statkm-wagon type ambulances. The ambulances would be quar- Business Notes In a move to expand services, the Michigan Bank has aimounced that a Birmingham man. James P. dxecutlve position. Cumminskey, of 471 Oakland Ave., will be vice president and commercial loan officer of the bank, leaving his position as vice president and chief financial o f f 1 c e r of Bn>wnlng L izte, CUMMINSKEY jnc. He is a member of the Uirfver^ sity Club and the Bloomfield Hunt aub. The Pontiac branch office e( the Monroe Chlculating Machine Co. Inc., 1702 S. Telegraph Road, under the management of George Auerbach, has won a certificate of ac-compiiahment for April. It was won in nationwide competition with other Monroe branches of the same size. Mrs. Ixmclla Marray, Psntlae beautician, attended the annual convention of the National American Cosmetology Schools in Qii-cago. III. recently. Mrs. Murray is _ the 'owner of Murray's Beauty '■ Academy, 105 N. Saginaw St. and Murray Sisters’ Beauty ^tuido in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. tered in the city, nut would be free to answer any calls In the general area. ' -The cost of this service to the city would be $200 a month. MBS. JAMES COUZEN8 Auto Pioneer's Wife Is Dead Mrs. James Couzens Dies After Illness at Bloomfield Twp. Estate Mrs. Margaret Manning Couzens. wife of the late S«i. James Cotiz-ens, died Saturday after a long Illness at Wabeeg, her Bloomfield Township estate, 1840 W. Long ■Lake Road. She was 87. Born and raised in Detroit, Mrs. Couzens attended Sacred Heart Convent, Crosse Pointe. She married is coal yard clerk named Jamca Codteni from Chatham, Out., on Ang. SI, 18M. Couzens was working for Mal-colmson Coal Co. in Detroit when he first met Henry Ford in 1903. He invested 12,500 in the horseless carriage venture and became the first secretary of the Ford Motor Co. One of the first automotive millionaires. Couzens bought more the years In Ford and in 1919 sold his 2,180 shares to Henry and Fdsei Ford for close to $30 million. through the years, he aever forgot his early married Hfe when he made only |18 a week. A devoted hiriband, he paid Mrs. Couzens this high coippliment: ■’Any success I ever made I owe to my wife.” ESTABLISH FUND In 1929, the couple established the .Oiildren’s Fund of Michigan with a grant of $10 million. On the senator's birthday, Mrs. Couzens always wrote a check to send several hundred needy children to {resh air camps for two weeks. Couzens gave $1.1 million to the Michigan Hospital for Crippled Children as a Christmas present to his wife in 1919. Mrs. Oonsens was a former member of the beard of tnstees of the hospital and n rtiember of the Lragne of CothoHc .Women. > She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. William R. Yaw, Mrs. John T. Maloney and Mrs. J. C. Herbert Biyant; 18 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren. The Rosary will-he recited at her residence at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Solenm requiem mass will be at a. m. Wednesday at St. Hugo the Hills Church, Bloomfield HUls. Burial will be in the family lausoleum at Woodlawn Cemetery. Detroit. VISITING NWAYOR ARRIVES Gty Cbm-missiqner WlUiam H. Taylor Jr. (left) showf the portrait of Chief Pontiac to Mgyor James A- . McGlnness Lake Gty and Mn. ^cGlnness as they arrive at>iPty Hall today on Mayors Exchange Day of Michigan Week. Taylor, fdialr-■man of the exchange day program; and Mc-Ginness both wear Centennial hats. (See story on Page 1) The Pontiac Press CENTENNIAL ESSAY CONTEST **Pontiac . . . The Challenge of Its Future** This is the subject to be explored by Pontiac’s future leaders according to these rules: 1. Entrants must be 13 to 18 years of age and attending a junior or senior high school in the greater Pontiac afea. 2. All entries must be typevmtten. 3. Entries niust not "be over 1500 words in lifigth. 4. They , must be submitted no later than midnight. JunrardTimr 5. Address all entries to: Centennial^ssay C■ MIIUm CALL COLLBCT IIUCC W. OIBSON. Howard 3-4S75 Sanders, of OJai, Calif., shot a 4-under-par 68 Sunday to finish at 273, 15 strokes under par. Jerry Steelsmith of Giehdaie, Caiif., and Dave Ragan of Orlando, Fla., who played with Sanders In the final threesome, tied lor second place with 274s. Flint Northern Dethrones PCH for'A'Crown The winner was irked momentarily Saturday when a Cocker ^IHuiiel, who was scratching flees in a sandtrap, gave a “yip’’ and caused him to miss a putt. Sim-day, Sanders' ball hit an empty whisky case on the 13th fairway and bounced behind a tree, causing him to take a bogey 6. I'. ATTENTION MEN! LEARN TO OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT • SClUFiR • GRADER • DRAGLINE • RULL DOZER • PULL SHOVEL • CLAM SHELL TraiiiMl Man Art Earning OY«r $165 Complete training gives you Actual experience on machines at our resident training center, with employment assistance upon completion. Moil Coupon for complete information. Qualify Now { Optrstara SckMl For Ike nuny I |«kt ia iMSvy c baiidiaa raads, bride• ; «NB. ..Age . aeitunitiM. Ym cm start now witkeiit leaviaf your prosout iob. Dttralt, Mtcklc.! j Nsmo........... i Street ............. i City ..........State I Phone.........Mrs. st Home.. r? CONTRACTORS i “Bud” NICHOLIE CALLING- Take the finarKiai risk out of boating! Imufe aoamst fire, theft, damage and accident. Get all the facts. CAU NOW AMNIT OUR NEW REDUCED RATES DN ROAT INSURANCE .a:- Pritchett Betters 60 Feet in Falls, Koines Triumph as Skippers Place 4th; Cranbrook Is 3rd Pontiac Central’s Bradell Pritchett tossed the shot farther than anyone else in state meet history to steal some of the glory from Flint Northern Saturday in the state^Class A track meet at East Lansing. The Vikings ended seven years of finishing , second by winning the team championship. In doing so, Northern dethroned defending .'hampion Pontiac Central. The Chiefs, hit by relay troubles, fled Flint Central for sixth. Pritchett tos.sed the sh<^ 60 feet 4% inches to better his own class A mark set last year at Ann Arbor. The former mark was 59 feet 5H inches. Central probably would have finished higher In the final standings had the relay teanM placed. A dropped baton In the mile relay and a runner who fell in the 8M eliminated both quartets. Spencer Drops Pair Spencer Floors of Waterford gotj noss M^*»f'^(3>.*csr«ii- only two hits in dropping an “I}-™ bition softball doubleheader to '»<■ Tam ti>. u»y» (4i, Braves.^ Robin-j aass AA Drewry’s of Flint 7-2,““ 1‘®’' ^"bVan lkmit. and 2-0 at Drayton Plains lasti wiiuato* oi. orioi*«; Mari» .... night, Jim McClellan of the losers had a two-hitter in the nightcap 'I'-...yf"*!? Tasby ( . -Angels. realUe Frew rheU Waterford’s Joe Falls paced his team to fourth place by winning! the high., hurdles as expected and placing second in the low sticks. Mike Kaines of the Skippers wOn his heat of the mile. HIGH HURDLES KING — Joe Falls of Waterford proved Saturday that he was Michigan's best high school high hurdler-by winning the event in the state Qass A meet at East Lansing. The Skipper star has yet to be bested in the high sticks this spring. Cranbm^ finished third In Class B. lAitli^ran West won the team title and defending ckam-piou Ecorse was second. The Class B meet was run at Ann Arbor. Barney Crouse won the 220 and finished second in the 100. The Cranes’ 880 relay team also triumphed. Oakland County schools computing in the Class C-D meet at Pleasant failed to score a Spring Sprints at OCSC Draw Big Field. Crowds drivers and 3,500 Sunday spectators, Bob Jeris of Romeo and Herb Swan .of Cleveland, Ohio, took the big share of the honors in the__________ _. _____ “Spring Sprints” of sports cars at j the Oakland County Sportsmen’sL“S*»f“i^^^^^^^ :‘'J’ohn Road Racing Club over the week-1 Hoard iVolUwagem Blrmlntham: Ron iwtturman (VoUuwtgenl Farndale. i ford If. Royal 6ak Dondero Central 14. Flint Central U, ------- ■* U/IJ. Uonroa 10 O.'O. Oroiaa Polnte 0. end. Jeris, driving a Corvette, was' the winner of B-production type race and thd-i^ture race of pro-^ duction cars. ranoim e--i. __ - .... CLASS B—Lutheran West 30 Ecorse 30. Cranbrook 33. West Bloomtleid 0. CLASS C—mchlgan Lutheran B sry 37 1/9. last Jackson 31. CLASS D—MIchlsan School for Deaf 41. CantrtTiUa 10. 130-yard Waterford. _130-;ard hl^h hurdlea—1. Jba Fan i , Orotsc Pouiti" 3. 'lump—1. Tie between A1 Bashing- .on. nint Northern, and ......... Kalamasoo Central. 0 feet. 2 Inches SU-way tie among Basil Teal. Lam.... Eearett: Jerry Page, Monroe: Daee Badger. Grand Rapids Bouthj Lsrry Tre- 440-yard dssh ithird I ..J-yard low hurdles-^, A1 Franklin, Ktnt Southwestern, 3. Falle. Waterford 330-yard dash—1. “-val Oak Do run (first shnson (Saab! Manafleld. Ohio: Wll-I Rayburn (Saab OTi Bloomfield (Volkawagenli HIIU; Ron Weiterinan Ferndale. B-PRODOCTION‘ — Bob Jorli (Cor-~ ■ Sutphin (Corvettel . - ■ Xenia. Oearborn: Dick Lang ( •D PRODUCTION — Frank CIpele! ^Porsche) 8t. Clair Bhores:. Gordon Union Lake: Roni Curtis (Alfar'Toiedo. - F PRODUCTION - Ed FerrU (MOA( (rside. Canady: Charles ‘ esan-dt-Reyat Oak: ■ 1 ' (Porsche) New Baltimore. O-H PRODUCTION —__________ Alfa Spydi Banton Harbor; Howard 7A) CenterUne: Peter : LarHI With thodes _ __ Curtle (AH Sprite) Toronto. C-FOIODIPIBD — Herb Swan (Porsche RSl inovelsnd: Hank -Handley (Lotus! Wsyne; Cal Oleaaoa (Jaguar) Detrelt-O-H MODIFIED - ^1. Ueno^ Cooper DWi King, Canada: Martin Fanner (Martin T4I Saginaw: (BMC) East Lansing. (ocsis Wins Slate Crown Fifth Time eo/n//jjf Incomparable Chuck Kocsis of Red Run annexed the 7th annual Michigan Medal Play Golf Championship Sunday for the 5th Hme. This is a perfect score for Kocsis since he has now entered the event five times. SOO/?... Jimmy Smith, Oowanie Funston, Plum HoPw .1 Zinn. Red Run Don Cockran Jr .Ind'nwd Andonlai^ Pontiac . FINAL 8b Zimmerman, Jacks' Bob Corley. Jacksoi m Draper, Red Run Xylor. Muskegon Bob Reynolds. Wsshten'w 72- 11-73-w'i 77-7g-79-W, 74-79-77-w'^___ 79-78-ao-w-drew 73- 77-|5-v•- St your STANDARD Dealer's d Only With One Paid Admlialan FIEE tS HOLES GOLF 54 Hole COU^ 36 Hole COURSE NarthwaaUm and Tolagraph FREI $40,000 IN aSH Alan TRIP tat HAWAII PLUS GOLF COUItSi . . . h Ona fnlil Adasbutoa Sensational 10 DAYS ONLY B.F.6oodrich Passenger Car Tire NEW TREADS the only remade with famous B.F.6oodrich 'QUIET RUBBER' White Sidewalls only more EASY TERMS at all BFG Stores and most BFG Dealers PAY AS YOU RIDE SAFEIY ...silencbsqueals, r>ps the road bettir, stops faster, lasts longer! iB.F.Goodrich/ k B.F.Goodrich quality on your car tor F less tba liaoo per wheel ©Manufactured with latest BFG factory controlled and expert retreading methods. ONew, high grade "Quiet (tread) Rub her," applied to sound carcasses. I New tire appearance... in black, or Extra strong, tough treads, assure Biany thousands of safe, ntra Biles f streamline White sidewalls, h Better value than many new "bargain at amazing hw east f price” tires on the market today. HOTOR. MART SAim CENTER 121-123 E. MONTCAIM TE 3-7S45 — F£ 3-7S4S NOW!! LIMITED TIME ONLY ON ALL . . . FORD PLYM. CHEV. NO CASH NEEDED! ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED! CUSTOM-COATED ...Q-U-l-E-T!.., ON ALL ... PORD PIYJN. CHIY. UP TO *M coNvm Hsr M fflSf mSTALUTlON * iSMiNumii COMPARE THESE SPECIALS! ’55'56 MERGURY-I ’54-’55 PDNTIAC-I ’4S-'56 DODGE 6 ’52-’55 CADIUAC All »Hnr that •* sale Hel ▼ SPiCIAL HOURS DURING THIS SALE ONLY SS5 9.9i SIS 13.SS OPEN SUN. 8-4 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PONTIAC FE3-9426 GOLD CREST THE PONTlAt: PRESS". MONDAY, MAY 22; 19B1 ADAM AMES By Lou Fine Jolf Is RX for Spring Fever ■ By PIfYLUS BATTKLLE I NEW YORK — The only rea-•*on “spring tever" is not taken Iseriousiy and listed as a "crip-■pling disease" is Aat it is tem-' porary and difficult to isolate. . • Yet millions of man-lNNirs are I wasted ev^ May by people of ! glazed eye. atrophied ambition I ^and slc^gisli pey^. ! There are oalj’ two ways, a ! doctor aaggesta, • spring lever (« fade brssigbt o* -bjr a quick rha^ ia weather)^ ilrst. Me dswn n^der a tree aatll the fever passes; or second. 1 by la-provecatlve. I BlMckli« Ideas. . "Don't let yourself dwell on any one thought too long. Keep it bu^, alert, curious. "A physical fever demands bodii> rest. A spring fever demand mental Jolts." Since I can't afford to lie under trees. I've* been flipping feverishly through books of notes from past interviews and have discovered some thoughts which, quoted out of rontext. might be. called "RX for spribg fev'er; On and off the record .. Henry Morgan — 'Tf you're completely honest with people, you’re bound to be childish — and possibly arrested" Richard Rodgers — 'When you've had cancer you try to , stop worrying about it. You put the worry aside like some cold potatoes, and try not) to nibble at it. But always it's there." | BIY OFF DiaJNQnSNCY ! John Moore, a safety txmsul- i tant to the auto industry — "We know that in fhe next 10 years, every family in America will have an auto accident." i A N Y. youth guidance leader I —"Juvenile deliiKpiency can be I bought off. you know. When a j delinquent's parents are wealthy, you take the attitude that their child is mentally ill. - They ten the court stanpiy. “Dr. Brown has agreed to lake Joknay as a palicul. Judge practically bow^ aad scrapes. But a poor ~ iUeau faarily-wbal ieu they do to help' their deliaqaeat cbiMf 'They sever heard at psychiatry.” Sidney Poitier-“The repeated threat to' a young person is 'you have to be somebody.’ The image of success, of the enc) of the rainbow, is so marvelous. Well then, you work hard and you become somebody atxl you reach the end of the rainbow— and there ain't nothin’ there but cotton candy. And you thiidc, who started all this Jazz? I’ve spent 20 .vears of my life, chasing—what? Sales Up $55 Million in 15 Years Shoeshining on Its Toes Today NEW YORK (AP)-The once-lowly shoeshine business is rising into money these days. Increasing polish s^es could be traced to more elbow grease at home as families pare budgets uncertain times. But much could be due to bard competition causing manufacturers to scramble for the home market with new ideas in polishes and easier applications. fountain when turned upside i SALES JUMP One of the establi.vhed leaders in the field, the Esquire division of^ Knomark, Tnc.. reports its sales Jumped 22 per cent in the last three months after introduction of its odorless paste polish. Some of the sales, it says, may be due to women who have been it to stain unfinished furniture. Like the American division of War II to naore than |S5 million!the AuBtralian-bom Kiwi. Esquire a year now. * 1 has made Its major growth here New ideas aimed at beefing upi*^***^ World War II with an em-this market include spray-on or!P*«*»ls o" »»igh gloss. Esquire now aeresol Jobs, how-on polishes jKefs 44 per cent of its sales in using the principle of the fountain stores, where it says women pen, and pastes without the usual ^ P*'' . odor associated with • freshly'***’ purchases. ■shined shoes. ♦ * * NOW ELECTRIC Among other makers are Grif- Also there are electric polishing:**". Shinola. 2-in-l, Bixby’s jet machines for home or public |®**- D”’** Parade, places to renew the glow andl"’®*'^ Brothers, make people appearance con-1 Top retail outlets now are gro-scious. In recent years new in-!eery stores, doing 40 per cent of gredients or combinations have the total business; shoe, stores, been aimed at increasing the! department stores, shoe repair shine, treating the leather, re-'shops and variety stores, storing color and gloss to, wmm'. This being an age of research into who does what, a'survey of, home habits was'inevitable. One manufacturer says it found! The first modem polishes were that in the -strongholds of tool the solvent type, wifh beeswax gethemess the polishing chore is and paraffin as the main solids, divided fairly equally, but with! diluted with turpentine. In World children doing a bit more spruc-War I the British military popu- in^ up than do fathers, and moth-larized the emuslified shoe ers taking on about one fourth of creams, later followed by emulsi-ithe total Job. fied pastes with water majkint upj ^ r To 30 per cOnt of the solvent. World War II saw U.S. servicemen discovering what an Austra-; lian-bom paste did in giving a high glow and restored color to scuffed! shoes. Manufacturers say* sales'' today! divide into three main aiyas with] pastes first, followed cl^ly by. dye-type liquids and by creams and trailed by whites. There are also suede cleaners, leather re-newers, oils and greases, impregnated cloths, shoemaker's wax and saddle soap'cleaners, S. C. Johnson A Son. Racine. " Wis.. maker of wax. has Just' entend the field with three liquid polishes and one compact. p.iste kit. The liquids come in plastic i .wjuee/e bottles which woi*, like a [polish while women are the best ,hirds of the people in the v market lor liquid polishes. Older still never heard of "tof^products and techniques that call for the least bending. Thus (Joes motivational re- search keep the shoe shine business on its toes. Nab Slaying Suspect Wanted in Flint Death TEX^KANA, Ark. (AP)-A 28-j .vear-old Negro wanted for murder, in Flint, Mich., has been arrested and will be arriagned early this, week before I’.S. Commissionerj Thelma Winhiifn * The KBl^xitid llard.v M.vs^mi ; arrested Frida.v at the home ol relatives after being tracked from Flint to Texarkana. He is a native of Hemp.slead County. Ark. Mason is charged in the slaving o' Robert Lofton in Flint Ap.il 2.’ FBI agents said he wa.< no! armed at the time of the arrest: and bnered-TO resistance.^ Will Take Time to Remove Body From Idaho Well ' NAMPA, Idaho tAP)—Rescueiw said it would lake many mote hours today to remove the body of a farmer buried five days ago at the 160-foot level of a' 220-foot deep irrigation well near The body of Herbert A. Tiegs, 5.'), was found Sunday night after workers had dug through 18 f^t of rock, sand and debris. Tiegs was buried in a cave-in last Wednesday as he' was plastering the inside of the well. Three-Term Governor ofConnecticut Dies HARTFORD, Conn. . (API-John H. Trumbull, 88, Reupblican governor of Connec^cul for {hKe terms, 192S-31, died Sunday after d short illness. Trumbull, kiibwn as “the flyii^ governor,” took up aviation -ht' lM and vigorously promoted the growth of aviation. - He was head of the Trumbull Aectric Co. He was bom in Ashford. Conn. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^fOXDAV. MAY 22, lOfil Bnaiice Steady Advance NEW YORK i»-The stock market continued to advance early today in fairly active trading. Fractional gaAs were the general rule tor tey stocks but here and there an advance of The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Its atni«di el Friday, adding another at tM'4- This heavily weighted blue chip bolstered Applci, Pellcldtu, bo. ... Applei, Mortturo Spr, bo. . Applet, Mseintoili, bu...... Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer rose 1% to 68. Woolworth resumed its recent uptrend on news it is entering the discount store field, gaining a point at m. Bjtti, topped, bu................. i',j5 Oblvti, dos. bclu. ................... 1.M Oolong, freon. ...... ................... ''tHom. mU. is Ibt.................... S.M irtlty, root. bebt. . ^rtnfi*, dot. pteki PsUtooo, M-lb. ^ Steels were unchanged to narrowly mixed. Another increase steel production was anticipated bog ............. RodUhos; TSdr dot. *beht'.”.'.’; Miubarb, Hotboutc, dos. bebt *■ Hothooto. S-lb. box . but S as saying the production rise may slow down in June. U. S. Steel dropped a fiaction. Jones .& Lau^-lin edged higher. The big three motors were uniformly on the ipside, but not by much. General Motors, Ford and Oirysler all gained fraetions. American Motors eased Vt to Hfi- Dover Corp. was favorite, rising net continued its to BorroL bu. ................. , SptiuAi. bu....... ........... Tsmtpi. bu....... Poultry and Eggs 5Si 1 new trading 1 point to 20. s recovery, r . rising Opening blocks included; Standard Oil (New Jersey) unchanged at 45% on 4,000 shares; Dover Corp. up 1 at 20 on 3,500 shares: and Sperry Rand uivAanged ai 33er dosmby nrit re^vtri d«- U»«r«d to ip M diM Whit*—Orsd* A^ l*rs* U-14; _____ I: Bnnrnt—lars* litVM: IV.; cbccki Mil. New York Stocks Fliuru atter dtctmal pplau arc tl( AdralMii ...... 13.1 Ktltty Hay . Air Redue — 71 Kennceott ... Kimb Clk .. mSfbw; m Met Cl ... 4U4Jb McNAL'!: 13 b‘ae*u“dl..-:,S Ji: ■' t LarlUarri . . . al receipt a—Cattl* 'ti. iheep 100. Cattle—Compared _____ _______ -;*«ri aod helleca .teady to 3be adrancae. on-lithtwelcbt -*—- — ara: cows steady to 4., _________ _____ ■trong: 7 head mixed hl(h choice and prime 1140 lb. steers 34.74; lew head Ush choice steers M.44: most choiceLk-nK at 10 VI’ ----- lbs. down 13.40-34.34; mlxedl®™P*’ ^’ . tood and low choice steers Manip Rnnrt in 1140 lbs. down 33.00-13.40: food steers *" 31.M-3I.00: sundard steers 10.40-31 utUlty l^js^iroo-ll.r* hellers A3.7S-33.40: i ncu wan cnoicci lb. balfbn 34.00; food to low choice U.00-n.40; standard hellers J-lf.OO? ^tUlty heifers 17.00-10.00; utUlty cows 10.00-17.40; canners and ewtters 13.00-10.40; utility tauUa 10 40- AutomCaot .. 14.0 BelUkHewoll . - ---------------- Beth StMl .... 401. Motorola ... M.t Boclna Air . . 44.4 Mueller Br ... 30.t Bori Warn ... 41 Murray Cp . . 34.1 Ur..... Hall Carp ... 30.1 Brunswick ...831 Nat Blac . ..10.: Burrouxhi . .. M-1 Nat Caah R .. 07.< Cal Pad .....41.0 Nat Dairy . . OOl CalumAH ....31.3 „„ ay?i S.1 gr» ........* Ny Central .. 10.3 SJlirS ••• « Nor Am A» .. 07.1 Cert-Tatd .... 44J 5Sr.*}5i^ ” ?!. ChesAOh .... 04.1 g"“ Chock FN .... Ii.7 • S: r.,-------------, Owens 111 OI 40.1 M.'! Pnn AW Air .. M l fTi Panh Bpl .... 44.1 . 41,7 Param Ptet .. 37 Cities Brc . Coca Cola . C^Palm ...........21 S:; ConNOas .... 43.4 Papal Cnia ... 41: Contum Pw ... 73.4 Pf&W .......41. ContBak ......434 Pbalpa D .... 31.; Com Can .....43.1 Philo* ......23 Com Mot ..... 18.4 Phiu Pet .... M rontOll 43.1 Pdlarold Copper Bn* •• • «—• Com Pd CornPd"^ jj-3 Disc Seat 434^;^ Douf Aire . .. 3.3 5JI " DowChem ... 74.3 Ki.i fiL.’ ’ DuPont 114 East Air L . 37.4 ' EastKod ....111.7 • Eaton Mfe . Jl 1 "9** h Pac . Ex-Cell-O ., w.. M3 :: : Si •• a* a ,ra : ;:: 8. a «f S' Preen Prueh — . Gardner Dm . — §;s 2K“ i?i ^ k IP. hr- I Tm Ina ....— Q.n tit* -::.; k.4 Ig'i;?'-,:.2' Oeneseo . .. 31.4 « 9—■.ii’I Twenty cm Ini Ran( niiuid 3 a* Onderwoed “ * Un Carbide i j UnPac ..... > Unit Air Un , Unit AIre 5 Unit Fruit • « ... _j*Mch!:433’ B^'lMTcr Int Har* .... *3.1 Wtatc n .... im Nick .....30.4 White Mot . . Int PaiMr ... 3A4 .woolworth .. - 37.1 Tala A Tow .. 41.1 TUfttSAW ______ 13 TntatShAT .1144 muBaplttUAlrl . -• STOCK AVIEAOES CoiMlltd by Tha Associated Prssi. Net c .113.1 134.P 110.3 343. r.,:.. n., .........3M4 117.4 110.1 111. Week aio .........333.7 134.7 110.1 140.. Month ago ........341.4 111.1 113.3 313.0 Tear at* .........111.0 lri.7 00.7 311.1 IMl high .........t0t.l 13t.t 1304 3tg.l •— . .110.4 1134 1114 3lr.4 I hlfh ; I lov . DOWwIOim II AM, AVnUOIS lA IimIa YIOM mn AM ' MARKETS ] Selling Weakens I MAflfOt Market for Grain CHICAGO ^AP) - Moderate to teKvy seiling weakened the entire grain futures market today. Detroit Produce ...31.74 Setba\:ka in the grains were limited to about 4i cent with and oats showing the broadest declines. Trade generally was stow commercial demand meager. DBTBOir PODITRT l>KTROIT, May It lAPl —Prl ound doUytred to Detroit tor grade (Including O. furabo U; extm U .. —33-30: amnU aedlum ItVb- Jiiiy toybeABS, the only strictly old crop contract remaining on the board nlnce expimtion last Friday of the May delivery, lost nine cento n bushel during the first half hour. Soybeans were % to 8% cents a bushel lower near the end of the •first hour, July $3.00%; wheat to % Jgwer, July $1.86%; com % to 1% lower, July $1.15: oats'% to 1% lower, July 65c; rye '/4 to % lower, July $1.17%. Groin Prices CHICAGO CRAIN CmCAOO May 33 (APJ — Openlnf ...3.om Rye ..I.ISH aepC ........1.33>4 ..1.18V, Dec. . ......1.37V, . l.llVb Mar.........1.30Vb .1441, Lard iDnunsi • Bepl...........ll.n Siegel Co. Buys Shops Belonging to Kay Cooley Livestock I Bernard F. Walker, president of the B. Siegel Co., has announced that his company has purchased DETROIT LIVESTOCK II (API-calvee I.. t week .laughter ... hifhfr.'shops in Birming-”* I ham and Detroit, the two Cooley Birmingham and in’the Statler-Hil-ton Hotfel in Detroit, will be known as B. Sie-gei-Kay Cooley To Celebrate JFK's Birthday •arlly represent actual OVER THE COUNTM STOeKa rurJS?."*^ County Dems to Mark i . President's 44th .Soy Farewell to Aide Vcrnorii Olpgcr A Oakland-County Democrats willl'''"“‘*'"V“‘!. light a 44th birthday c a k e for President Kennedy at a celebration hofioring him Saturday. At the same time they will bid farewell to Frank Sierawski, for-; mer executive assistant, to Oak-, land County Democratic Chairman; James M. Ginn. .Sierawski was recently appointed assistant sec-xetary of state and is moving to Lansing, The Kennedy birthday celebration, sponsored by the Royal Oak Denioeratic Club, will „ be the only one in the state, according to rlub chairman Oeorge E. U>nnox of Ko.vai Oak. The party begins at -9 p.m. with dinner and dancing to an orchestra at VFVV Hall. 210 E. Fourth St.. Royal Oak. President Kennedy hdk sent a personally autographed picture, which the club will award to a party-goer. Also to be awarded is an American flag which has flown over the U.S. Capital building. presented to the club by’Sen. Philip A. Hart. J^nard Wilcox Jr., 1512 N-Conmecticiil, Royal Oak. Is taking reservations, which should be made by Tuesday. Ulnwr will be served Irom 3 to 1I:.T0 p.m. TOT SAVED FROM WELL -- Ten-year-old Johnnie Metzelburg of 9690 Kier Road, Grove-lanS Township, grimaces as he stands at the brink of a, 30-foDt well with his 2‘*-year-old cousin, Brian Nicholson, whom he rescued from its depths Saturday. Johnnie, a fourth grade student at Davisburg Elementary School, was News in Brief About 500 county Democrats have been invited to join (Tlebration. At the same time in Washington. D. C., Democrats will be holding a similar birthday celebration which the "New Frontier" leader.is experled to attend at the National Armoo'. The party is being held two days, ahead of Kennedy's actual birthday on May 29. Nothing i-uin’s the neighborhood ~ , more for the average husband; ^ sharp nose, its said, than having.an. cnthu.5iastic j^ar-ica'™‘he owners cunosi^; a flat-dener move in . . . Hollyw’^'¥lT«‘««:* lowen’d on a rope liy his mother, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and two teen-age girls to the toddler who was standin;.; waist-deep in water. Except for a scratch on the back of his -head, Brian was uninjuit'd.'The Nicholsons were visiting the .Metzelburgs when the boy fell into the well. -where they get up early I thc; was too euroius . . . Nobody really' IF you have enough life insurance your fsmily msy be able to pay off the bills if something happens to you. Maybe they will have enough to live on— for a while. But if yours, is like most families it will talte atWiionai cuh to pay off the IP you want to be sure that you leave your family a home instead of a mortgage, get the details about M^ra Woodmen’s Mortgage Retirement Plan. It’snmighty comfortable feeling to know that you have a plan that will pay off the entire mortgage at one time. LEAVE YOUR FAMILY A HOME NOT A MORTGAGE MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Home Office, Rock Island, IIL Katn Rnblnson. m Howard Me- Thieve* ranHacked a eottaRc »• m<»t ^of^ us **Tgree”1r^ I Neil s. iW-d ■>» PW-lv „,llm m Uk- in Arty'S? •'SjTtlJS, kL tatJr-EKi W,|. nice Saturday that $310 was stolen firfd Township and stole' a llshing ' jifrom his wallet at 463 How aid i tackle box and two fishing reels. | McNeil St. . . the owner, Howard O. Brigg.s of| Half of all thc child pt'destrian The NatioiTtil .Museum of Canada- . ' , . ... . HI Norton St.. Pontiac, told sher- injuries result from playing in at Ottawa developed ffom nWs.""^ Z i MAiKrR ! iffs deputies Saturday. roadways or darting odt hetw-et-nllcKtion started in 1842 by the Ge,^ llAUiER ported to PonUac poUce Satui^y, parked cars. logical Survey of Canada. ssS; biibj^m* 37.M; nod and choteel ♦ ★ ★ jthat a suit jacket valued at $12.aO \^'i,tpr(ord-Dravton Rotary Club 33.00-34 00: purchase price was not dis-iwas stolen Irom a Pontiac bar. sponsoring an annual Michigan ^, Compared Mrt xrtefc tteufMerl ctoBcd. , . , i j Week banquet at the Community lamb, opened the week 40-7S« higher,! . I A pair of Klaa«e» valued at Center on WlUlams Lake Rd on ................................... *•*», ment, Rita Floyd, 7 (jiant St., lc- Tickets may be ourcha.sed ported to Pontiac poli<.-e Saturday.! for 32M) from anv Rotary Club member or by calling OR 3-1291 Martha ThoiBr* nf Detruit re- or OR 3-32.12. —Adv. ported to Pontiac police Sunday; thaT $70 and miscellaneous papers stolen from her car, parked Lodge Calendar at 60 Elizabeth St. < . ‘ e Pontiac Shrine No. 22. W.S.J, Theft ot Ml from a cash-reglater Ceremonial, Wednesday evening, in her gas station at 1526 M39 in Mav 24. 8:00 o'clock, Mary A. Mc-Highland Township wa8 reported Curdy. Scribe to sheriff’s deputies ’Saturday by '----- , Mrs. Joseph Ciiiyy of 1588 Duck hopes‘to increase so> bean consumption by 10 per M. E. DANIELS (DitIticI Managotl 563 Watt Huron St. FE 3-7111 bat Io»t 40c . ^ . Moady to 34« hither •lautnter ewe, cloted MTlj trade on mixed mixed good _________ _______ 14.40-17.40; utIUly to good------------------ 13.44-14.40; cull to chofe* daughter ewe. Cattle—nalabla new lOO. Blanahter aue, active, fully deady: 44 head .jolce around 1004 lb. yearling ateeri bought to arrive 14.34; moat atandard mand ers to ope^-4f store in Birmingham, ’'said Walker. ‘"Che acquisi- I! tion of Kay Cooley, Im., makes it possible to service our clientele in the North Woodward, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills area with the utmost convenience. ' This iateat acquisition. Walker nm enougn loj mpgits the third expansion _________"o* '•‘*1 nwvr of the 80-year old com ’BogalaaUbhiieo. Buichar, 34c lower:, puiy, which Is still owned by sow, 40c lower: not enough oflered oarly ‘ up quotation,: low head US. the aiegpl family, lit lb. butober, 1740. Cnmpared’ w A w • • ^ itaady to moally 34c w w w 40t bwer. i^r. Pontiac Boy, 8, Sufiers Injury in 2-Car Crash Lake Road in the township. in the next 10 years to increase the population's protein intake. Tiy have A break-ln at .Mayer’s Hervlee iSlation. 10.31 S. Lapeer Road. Ox- ............................;;; -.fordJownship. netted burglars $20 United States soy be; branch was opened at Seven Mnielju,,] packages of cigarettes, it I a share in this, for they hav; Road and Livemois. and anotherjv^ag reported to the aheriff's de-j satisfactory for misp and' tom, in 1958 at the Eastland Shopping! partqyent yesterday by-the owner, j traditional foods that Account f-n-'bkiward Mayer. ' half Japan's soybean consumilion; Center. A Pontiac boy injured in a two-vehicle accident at Edison and Chamberlain streets Saturday was reported In satisfactory condition today at Ptmtiac General Hospital where 5^ is being treated for a injury. to devote more lime Ito .travel. She said that the Siegel Co, retain all thoee presently ployed at the Cooley shops. Seven others in the «h«oiUwag. railroads established on were treated at the hoepital ^ and released. ^ traveler crossing the continent had Admitted t« the hoapltol was to reset his. watch at least 20 WllHnm lAMrmn, 8, M 7ti First {times,.compared with three if^t-St. {tings now. TJie station wagon, driven by his lather. Harry W. Lawson. 34. collided with a car driven by Ritchie Johnston. 64. of 697 Joslyn Ave. shop in the Statler Hotel in 1933.11k The People of Ooklond County ^ said she has wanted to dispose of;»J "'ho Nefer Finished her stores for Kimetime in order ^ HIGH SCHOOL . J % nre invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you egn SSSS earn your Americnn School Diploma.' / m AT HOME IN SPARE TIME / J AMERICAN SCHOOL PP. -^-U ^ P.O. Be, I0« - m AUea Park. Mirbigau ^ Scua me rear FREE Bt Pag, High Srkeet BmUfI ^ Nam* ..... .................................Aga ^ Johnston said he spotted a stop sign too late to stop at thc intersection. Stocks of Area Interest From Locql Brokers Ptgursg alter aeclmal potaU «e^ AdP-Writley Storei, the. ... i»i7 “• ulp Corp.............13.2 -----as* Loutatana Oa, Co. 43.4 BaMwlo Rubbar Co. ....... 30.4 Darldmm Broi............... PtOaral MofUi-Bowtr Bearlngi Great Lokat Ckenlcil ;. ..... Hoover Ban n Bearing . . 11.0^ 34.1 Leonard Reflnliw .... ......... OUn Msthleeon Chemlcel Prophet ' - ___ Rockwel IM . J»M,.Tol*da.. There are more than 500 species of flat fish. Th^ adults have both eyes on the tame side of the head. •t East Howod end Ubaa SliMt, 74 ft. wMo Brick School IMf., vHk evor 2,100 sq. fool *f ipoco, fuD Mtotooiil, Mnr Got Sttom Hoof, comof lot 142k150, porkiof io roor for ovor 50 con. CouM bo uteif ot o ledgo, chorcb, Uoion HoH, otc. / rerau Cam la Aenmgad — Ct^ Pf l-JWt K c. mm Uu «ttn, 3ito niiduk un so. Beat the Crowds to Orchard's FIRE SALE Oty #f Fanlisc Ucania No. 1064 Orchard Furniture is taking this opportunity to offer our FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGE SALE VALUES to our friends and customers in this area prior to our of-• ficial Advertised Opening. For Your Convonionce Store Hours Will Be 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY Hini SATURDAY Our entire. $120,000.00 Inventory must be cleared in order*.to redecorate the entire store and warehouse areas. • Tcrmt Avoiioblt • First Corns—First Served • All Items Subject to Prior Sole Orchofd, Furniture' Co. 164 Prebord Loko Avo. , FE 5-8114 LOWEST PRICES EVER! FOR FAST-RECOVERY HANDLEY-BROWN GLASS-LINED GAS WATER HEATERS Available in 2 sizes... One will fit vour needs! To Fill Ordinary Needs. 30-GALLON MODEL HOLDS 30 GALLONS OF HOT WATER-REPLACES 3S.2 GALLONS PER HOUR Only $2075 INCIUOINO 10-riAn WAtnANTY To Fill More-Than-Usual, Needs . 40-GALLON MODEL HOLDS 40 GALLONS OF HOT WATER-4KPLACES 33.60ALLONS PEttHOUR Only $ I IV INCLUDINO 10-YlAn WAinANTY GAS HEATS MORE WATER... FASTIR e.. FOR LES$ MONEYl CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ^8 West jLowrence St. Telephonb FI 3-7fl2 A ■' ^ ' -. ■’ ^ -v. the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 23. 1961 - Today s - Radio F^ograriis - WXTt WTAB Tosioirrs tv Aiqhugiits . C:N (2) M«ie (cooU Tft Broken Artw (T) News. Weather (9) Popeye (56) (General Chemistry «;l« (7) Believe It or N« •iU (71 News «:S5 (41 Weather (21 News (4) News (7) Vikings (9) Tugboat Annie (2) News Analysis (4) Sports •;45 (21, News - (41,News (561 Cdlege Mathematics plassroora C:9i (2) MeditatioRS. «:4t (2) Ob the Farm Front (21 TV CaUege. 7:M (4) Today (71 l:sa CM 7:IS (7) Believe It or Not (21 BT^ana Don (71 Joluiny Ginger. CU (21. Captain Kai«:aroo. CtS (71 Believe It or Not C» (T) Movie. (2) Mo\ ie. t41 Ed ABcn. (561 Saludos Amigos. !»:M (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Safety _____________ l:M (41 Gateway to Glamour. (2» Assignment: Underwater j#:5* (7) News. (4) Californians |W:ea (2i I Lm-e Lucy (7t Mister Ed i (9) Mmne: "Her Three (7) Jadt LaLaraie Bachelors” (English. 1956).; (56) (Xn- Scentific WcrW. Three bachdor brothers in- I«:S5 (9) Billboard. herit a fortune with legacy in 10:3* (2) Video V’illage. form of baby girl. Jerry Des- j (4) (C o 1 o r). Play Your | nwnde. PauUne Stroud. 1 Hunch. • - j (7) Jackie Cooper I (91 Chez Heleiw. ! (561 American Li—rature. [I6:4S (9) Nursery School Time. 11:01 (2» Double Exposure, ; (41 color). Pried Is Right. I (71 Gail Storm j ((*) Romper Room, i (5J) Guten Morgen. |lI:M )2l My Little Margie ' (4) Concentration. C7I Love That (») Visit With Sculptor 7:J0 (2) Grand Jury , (4) Americans (7) Cheyenne (9) Mo%'ie (coot.) (56) Way of Life 0:01 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Americans (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont) (56) Written Word t:S0 (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (71 Surfside 6 (9) Music Makers iSei Astronomy for Yoa 0:00 (2) Danny l^mas (4) Whispering Smith (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Don Messer's Jubilee (56) Modern State t:S0 (2) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Concentration (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Worid of Musk lk:00 (2) Hennescy (4) Rudolph Valentino (7) Paradise (cont) (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather 10: to (9) Telescope UAW 10:|l (21 June AUyson (4) Valentino (cont.) (7) Peter Gunn 491 Leoir Errof 10:4S (9) Golf Tip 10:M (91 Shorts 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) News H:1S (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: "The Philadelphia Story” (1940). A reporter and a girl photographer tire assigned lo cover exclusive wedding. Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn. James Stewart. Ruth Hussey. ll!tt (21 Sports ms ll:tS (2) Movie; "The'Ouiet Gun' (1957). A notoriou^ gunman triggers action that involves sheriff, a peacebil rancher, and beautliul half-breed. Forrest Tucker, Mara (2’‘een prospective Oaklandjoff a street, struck a tree and-aia mile east of Kalamazoo Satur-,j^^ry Frick. Mrs. County attorneys were among the|rock pile and.rolled over on him. day when he jumped Into the wa-|R„ger Johnson and Mrs. Robeft •m------passed the Aprili Mrs. Elizabeth B. Nichols, 75. ter to rescue a companion, 9-year- - ■ ner McKay) attempts to refine uncouth daughter (Patricia Cutts) of man who died saving his life. HENNE8EY, 10 p.m. (2). Irrepressible Harvey Spencer Blair in (James Komack) decides to enter politics and launches campaign for mayor of San Diego. After ..browbeating Hennesey (Jackie Cooper) into signing petl-tion (or his candidacy, Blair turns up with beautiful blonde campaign manager. 79 persons Michigan Bar examination cording to an announcement made by Donald F. Winters, Supreme Court clerk. • ' ♦ ♦ * Included in the list was Ralph „. Barber, 31. of 1148 Neafle Ave., who completed his law studies Feb. 9 by attending night classes at Wayne State University Law School. Others were: F-armington; Edwin R. Oglesby: Oak Park — James H. Kennedy, Jared Jussim, old Mike Maneke. The younger boy and Mrs. Blira Braund, 67. both made shore under his own power. o( Battle Creek, died when a car; ------- “ crashed into^the rear of theirs and the gasoline^tank exploded, ehvel^ oping the wreckage in flames on ,M78,J ------ . JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m, (4). Oran ^an subs for Paar. Guests: Com^ian Irwin Corey, Henny,,, _ Youngman, Barbara Strysand and Kitza (Cntor) ® Lillis apd Harvey R. ^ '__________ I Bock; Madison Heights - L.vndon ——....................- - 11 • n . |J. Lattio; Royal Oak- — Chares love with former secretary. Chandler KecOVOring w’ Davis, Eyman R. Lyon and J5.0J> e r t- T a y4«ar. -Btamiej ^ _ _ .. I Eugene A. Moore; and Utica - Fnmk ^terzan. Drake TUESDAY MJRNINP SYDNEY.. Australia (AP) -eartnquaKe Saturday. j^nd wide areas of Southeastern FRE4K ACCIDENT |New South Wales lor half a min- Darrell Rossman, 50. of Brecken-i ute today. Earl FindsMiddle West Great Spot for Vacation NEW- YORK By EARL WILSON - Overnight, rfrom snowstorm • to apple Jacobson. Also in (he limelight will be a male ’double quartette. Com- ; prised of Larry Stack, J o-h n Walker, Harold White, Norman Russell. Charles Jehle, Al Geda, jtohert Johnson and i^hnnm preal-dent Robert Morris. Such numbers as ’'Get Thee Behind Me Satan,” Red Wing,” and 'Syncopated Oock,” will be pre-lented along with "Michigan Morn,■’ "Julida Polka” and many others. The public is invited to the concert, and those interested in joining the chorus may contact Morris or other methben. CoBMlidite! PROTICT YOUR JOB—SAVE YOUR CREDIT (Avoid Ctaraiahaant — No Filing Faa) CONSOUDATED BUDfiEt, Ise. 408 Poatiac Stata Baak IMf. Ford Giles $370,000 CULVEni CITY. CXW. (AP) Artor Je({ CStandlifr. 42. wrh«r-wir|-— -----.............. i Pi TL I tes7^k%as'STaken'^flVVOHA Community Club 1 who’ll soon be vacationing: may I suggest "Ood’sJo RUStOrU ChSpBl (4) (Color) Contlnentali critical lUt at Culver City Hospital. t-Ommumiy V.IUO ------ 3f 8*04, hUi Argollt II Blendrr 41 T^oroufhfiri ♦1 Trnnli l»rm 44 Itslian clly 44 Sln DOWN 4 Hrifhti 1 Knoclis ID luiUn moM] > Mrdirv 11 VecfUblM I Tradlnt plMt II Ohio e«y 4 Orowtn* out n PcmlDlnt till I Hllh prtwt 3J Ship p«rt» idwelling (or every additional 2.9 people of ptapulatlon, or more than one new dwclting for each additional family:, during three months ended 5k>pteml)er 30. 1960, new dwellings commenced totaled 25,-4Ti, or 16 per cent more than for corresponding period 1959; was first time new commencements had exceeded 25,( one quarter. --Toeday's Television Programs-- Programs farulshed by statiom listed la this column are subjected to change withont notice Channel 2-WJCK TV Channel 4-WWJ;TV - Channel 7-WXYZ TV Channel 8-(!KLW-TV 4;I»-WJR. Ntwi WWJ, N««i CKLW, Via Kurm WXTZ, Hsr»»r. WlnWr WJBK. Robert E. Ln WC«a. M««i wnON. Nevi, sporu •:SS—WJR. Bvoimter WWJ. ButlDeu Date WPON, .Dat« With Mutle 1 :SO—WJR, Ourit Nouie • WWJ. .Ph. OniDlon WXTZ. U Morgui CXLW, J>c UOolf WJBK. -B«UI)07 WCAR, O. Coarid im^wrrz. ri pi ciub WJR. Choral )—WWJ. InUrlocbea '•wxiY'j. 1:10-WJR. NIVI CKLW, I’-^wood WCAR," N»wt. WCAa D. coorid ..........• o( Atric. WWJ, Ptwt, IvObertl WXVZ, Fred Wolt CKLW. Psrin. Eyr Opener WJBK. New(, Firm WCAR, Newi. Bherldsn WPON. Eirly Mom. Lloi SI. X^ly 1 CKWr. Ne*i WJBK. TrstCe-Copter S:SO-WJR. Ne«i, g.i Omit ' '' 7 ’ ' WXYZ, Paul Hirete, 1 CKLW. Ne«i, Dseld IS;SS-WJR. Karl Hsu WWJ, Newi. Msrtsni WXYZ, aresktsst Club CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Neei, Retd WPON. PCH Workshop CKLIy.-Joe Vsn , WJBK. Newt. Reid > WCAR, News. MtrlyS WPON. Muslesl Nslth. TOK8DAT AVTBRNOON ISNSt-WJR. Newt. PsYia WWJ. Msws, Frit lt:10-WJa Time ou*. Muilc CKLW. Joe Vsn WPON. Music. Newt liiO—WJR, Showesse WPON. Jerry Olsen WWJ. News. True Slofy t;SS-YYWJ. News. Msswcll cXLW. News, Dsries WJBK. Lee WPON, Music t;SS—CKLW. Shlttbresk WPOn,' Csrrtssa Trsds 4:S»-WWj, News, Allison WX-.'Z, winter WJBK; Lew WCAR. News, Sheridan' WPON, esrrisfw Tnms •k -k ii Rushing back here from Chicago, 1 saw Princess Grace of Monaco at a Park Ave. party given by Monaco Consul-Gen. Palmero. I asked her, as she stood there, dazs-lingly blond, slimly chic, talking to John Logan, the five - year - old question: would she' never act again. ' "I’m too. busy being mother — and I’m a goodi one — but as fiJr ’never,’ you never say never," she smlledi prettily dnd cooly. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... A TV biggie says "Jack Paar won’t quit NBC — hlk agents (MCA) won’t let him’ —and that Qroucho won’t take the night show, because he only wants capital gains . . Dick Clark’s soon, r_ divorced wife has picked oiut ibjia gift (rom the Ford Motor Co. (und to Wa.shington and Lee University.| (or restoration ot the-famous Lee: Chapel on tiie school’s campus at| Lexington, Va. i The chapel recently was designated by the U.S. Interior Depart-; ment as a national histwlc landmark. Ford said the gift would help prewrve one o( the South’s most, prized landmarks and .was „re-' garded by the Ford fund as a con-; tribution to the Civil War centennial observance now In pn4(res.s. Regulars Join Fighting KARACHI. Pakistan (AP)-AI-i ghan regular soldlerii, reportedly i have joined in the fighting around Khyber Pass, where Pakis-, forces have, been battling Pathan tribal guerrillas. ; Near Lewiston, Mont., is one of the world’s largest sapphire mines. ORRIED OVER DEBTS IW wra wwaklw to wwy ywar MywMito, Swkto wr nOAN CRKDIJ COONSELOn wpi bmaew (wr 1 rrjwrJM** w Sw* toWwS wr Sww —y yww wr L«l (4 Tem of Cndii CevnnHag Exportoaco Assisi Tea Hosrs: Doily 9 to S Wed. oud Sat 9 to 12 ffeou ' MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS TSt PwwtUe Stoto Bwak BMf. . PB S-S4I NEED A NEW TV? BUY ADMIRAL! See our special prices,-special inventory clearance sole on all TV floor models now going on. COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL 23" ADMIRAL TV TABLE MODEL 23" Admirol TV Ism epHsiMl, Ebony E«e. $219.95 Console, Reg. $269.95 S1699A Sato $20595 "Opoa House 6 to 9 pju. oock aipkf Come in—look and ihop—Visit with either Bill or Don—Free Coffee or. Cokes—Cookies r O^uts. ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Hume Street 9E 4-2525 PRINCESS GRACE -her next mate; a Philadelpl non-pro . . , Sammy Kaye and Betty McAlister are weddin' any day. , ★ "A TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Alaij King told Pres.I Kennedy how .to stop the flow of our gold to Europe: "Take! away my wife’s pa^port.” • .* ' I WISH up SAID THAT: Definition of a mishap: Your TV, picture tube burns' hut. Definition-of a catastrophe: My •TV; picture tube burns out.—(9uo(e'. | EARL’S PEARLS: Coifilc Jack E. Leonard, reaching his, -fiOth^btrthday, said it’s the halfway mark: ‘Tm half as old; as I want to get, anA half as rich a® I want to be."., *| One reason we don’t' sh(j